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 H^H nil 
 
 fe^lKH HH 
 
 H 
 
 ^H 
 
 ■HI 
 
 Hi 
 Ha 
 
 bHEB 
 
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 % 
 
 
 Hffll&iHHfl 
 
 ess 
 
 Ml B3 
 
 HH 
 B^HHi HatssSi 
 
 B B W$m 
 
 HH 
 
 ^M BSaa HtSHHBH 
 
 j«p KM 
 
 an 
 
 ■Bn 
 

 V 
 
 ?o 
 
 \ 
 
 
 ^ v* 
 
 
 V > 
 
 * o 
 
 * 
 
 
 
 /, 
 
 
 ,* 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 p «? 
 
 
 ~ x 
 
 
 
 
 
 **V 
 
 J^ % 
 
 vOO. 
 
 <?*'* 
 
 "*&> c^ 
 
 
 
 _ < 
 
 
 <, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 •^ 
 
 
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'<0 
 
 NEW ABRIDGMENT 
 
 AINSWORTH'S DICTIONARY, 
 
 ENGLISH AND LATIN, 
 
 FOR 
 
 THE USE OF GRAMMAR SCHOOLS. 
 
 INTO THIS EDITION ARE INTRODUCED 
 
 SEVERAL ALTERATIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE SPECIAL PURPOSE OP 
 
 FACILITATING THE LABOUR AND INCREASING THE KNOWLEDGE 
 
 OF TH r v OUNG SCHOLAR. 
 
 B\ 
 
 MOCK, LL.D. 
 
 JEW AMERICAN ED 
 
 JAY-PROFESSOR OF 1 
 AND RE 
 
 ERECTIONS AND IMPROVEMENTS, 
 NTHON, 
 
 ^JMBIA COLLEGE, NEW YORK, 
 i'HE GRAMMAR-SCHOOL. 
 
 PHILADELPHIA: 
 ALEXANDER TOWAR, 
 
 AND 
 
 CAREY, LEA & BLANCHARD. 
 1836. 
 

 
 JUST PUBLISHED, 
 
 BY CAREY, LEA & BLANCHARD, 
 
 DONNEGATnPS GREEK AND ENGLISH LEXICON, 
 
 ARRANGED FROM THE LAST LONDON EDITION, 
 
 BY J. M. CAIRNS, A.M. 
 In one large 12mo. volume, for the use of Schools. 
 
 ■Woy 
 
 Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1836, by 
 
 Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 
 
 in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. 
 
PREFACE 
 
 TO THE GLASGOW EDITION. 
 
 Of tnis new Abridgment of Ainsworth's Dictionary, it will not be necessary to 
 give any very lengthened or detailed account. The plan was suggested by the Pro 
 prietor, who considered, that, if he furnished the Tyros in Latin with all that was 
 required for them in a convenient form and at little more than one half the usual 
 price, he would do a service to the community. With this view, he has spared no 
 expense, and the Editor has exerted his b^st efforts, that the Work may be both 
 complete and accurate. 
 
 In the English and Latin part, the Editor was to retain the best Latin words and 
 expressions ; but to exclude all which he might judge superfluous or inappropriate 
 At first sight, the last appeared easy, but was found often difficult. It frequently re- 
 quired much consideration before a choice could be made of the words to be retain 
 ed, and those that would fall to be blotted out. In several instances, many suitable 
 words or expressions were added, for which the Editor is, of course, responsible 
 Abridgment formed an essential part of the plan, yet it was not intended to suppres 
 any thing which, to the young scholar, was of importance. Studying particular 
 the interest of the latter, and trusting to the liberality of the Proprietor, the Editc 
 has allowed this part of the Work to remain considerably more extended than w? 
 either wished or anticipated. 
 
 With respect to the Secu-- rart, nothing was expected from the Editor except 
 removing all the Latin exampi ss. To accomplish that, little time or mental exer- 
 tion seemed necessary. As he proceeded, the duty required deeper thought and 
 more anxious consideration, than would have been previously imagined. Of the 
 explanations, many were nearly synonymous, others did not depend on the proper 
 meaning of the word under discussion, but on the other terms with which it was 
 conjoined in a particular sentence. To change such translations, and to adhere as 
 closely as possible to the original meaning, was judged a benefit to the you.ig stu- 
 dent. Too many senses given to one word often bewilders the untutored mind, par- 
 ticularly at first, and with boys of slow capacity. Perhaps the Editor might with- 
 out injury to the Work have carried retrenchment in this respect still further, 
 had the original design permitted. 
 
 In the inflections of verbs, especially those of the first conjugation, every classi- 
 cal scholar knows, that Ainsworth varied his mode as the work proceeded. To- 
 wards the beginning, he gives only the first and second persons singular of the pre- 
 sent of the indicative active, leaving the scholar to infer that the verb is regular, a 
 supposition which, in some instances, would lead to mistake, yet no blame can at- 
 tach to him. The fault lies with the lexicographer. As the Author advances, he Ire 
 quently gives the first person singular of the present of the indicative, ami the pre- 
 sent of the infinitive. It may be added, that in the passive voice, he sometimes has 
 only the first person singular of the present of the indicative, in others the present 
 of the infinitive is likewise given, and not unfrequently the perfect participle. To 
 obviate these difficulties, extremely perplexing to the weak mind, all the verbs are 
 
IT PREFACE. 
 
 fully conjugated. From his own experience, the Editor knows it will sare much 
 labour both to Teacher and Scholar. To adjectives which are irregular in de- 
 clension, the genitives are almost uniformly subjoined. Adverbs are frequently 
 compared, and their roots inserted ; the same method has been followed with ad- 
 jectives, unless when they fell under general rules. Several other alterations have 
 been introduced for the sake of the young Latin scholar, which the Editor hopes 
 will meet the approbation of the candid and impartial judge. 
 
 Of the other improvements, whether from supplying omissions or correcting in- 
 accuracies, some perhaps original, or the effect of careless printing, the Editor shall 
 say nothing. Wnat to the advanced scholar may appear trivial, to beginners may 
 be of important advantage, by quickly solving a difficulty, or superseding tedious 
 and sometimes fruitless research, exceeding the power of their intellect. 
 
 Considering the smallness of the Volume and nature of the Work, some may be 
 of opinion that greater detail has been given than propriety demanded. The Editor 
 has only to add, that, for the sake of the learner, he has neglected nothing which 
 accurate and complete information, or readiness of consultation appeared to acquire. 
 
 From the great reduction in size, the public may be apt to suppose that there has 
 been not only an abridgment of the articles, but a diminution of their number. On 
 examination, the reverse will be found to be the case ; for several additional articles 
 have been inserted, which will not be found in fowner Editions, but were deemed 
 necessary to complete the intention of the Editor. 
 
 J. D. 
 Glasgow, 1st January, 1330. 
 
 NOTE 
 
 BY 
 
 THE AMERICAN EDITOR. 
 
 The object and plan of the present work are so filly developed in the preceding 
 preface, as to render any farther remarks in relatio^ro them quite unnecessary. It 
 was believed by the American publishers, that thisK vionary would be an accept- 
 able present to the young scholars of our country, and would supply a deficiency 
 which had long been felt. In order, however, to render the volume as useful as 
 possible, various additions have been made. The Roman calendar, and several 
 tables have been prefixed to the English-Latin part ; and at the end of this portion 
 of the work will be found some remarks on the Latinization of Proper Names. Ob- 
 servations on synonvmes, &c.are interspersed throughout the second part of the 
 volume, and are marked by brackets A dictionary of Proper Names is also add- 
 ed, with corrections and improvements, from the work of Dr. Niblock. In this last 
 division, the object of the editor has been, as will readily be perceived, to blend con- 
 ciseness with accuracy, and to furnish the young student with an outline which se 
 verer studies on his part should one day fill up. 
 
 Col. Coll., N. Y. \ 
 January 18, 1831. > 
 
Romrm measure of Length reduced to 
 
 DigTtu8 transversus — 
 
 Palmus minor 
 
 Eng. paces, ft. 
 
 H 
 
 Uncia 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 16 
 
 12 
 
 2) 
 
 15 
 
 24 
 
 18 
 
 40 
 
 90 
 
 80 
 
 60 
 
 10,000 
 
 7,500 
 
 30,000 
 
 SO, 000 
 
 I Pes 
 
 '•""if 
 
 PalmTpes — — — — 
 
 Cubitus — — — 
 
 Gradus — — 
 
 Passus — — 
 
 500 
 
 H 
 
 m- 
 
 •250 
 
 125 
 
 Stadium — 
 8 iMilliare 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 11 
 
 
 
 I 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 10 
 
 120 
 
 4 
 
 4 
 
 967 
 
 
 
 
 
 Inch. dec. 
 
 967 
 901 
 604 
 505 
 
 406 
 
 01 
 
 0-2 
 
 i Roman square measure was the jugSrum, 
 12 parts, called unciae ; 
 
 1 
 
 Unciae. 
 As or - 12 
 
 Sq.ft. 
 28,300 
 
 Scrup. 
 2S6 
 
 Eng. rds. 
 2 
 
 Sq.pls. 
 13 
 
 Sq.ft. 
 250 
 
 dec. 
 05 
 
 1 1 
 
 1 2 
 
 Deiinx 
 
 11 
 
 25,400 
 
 234 
 
 2 
 
 10 
 
 133 
 
 85 
 
 5 
 
 Dextacs - 
 
 10 
 
 24,000 
 
 240 
 
 2 
 
 2 
 
 117 
 
 64 
 
 I 
 
 Dodrans - 
 
 9 
 
 21,600 
 
 216 
 
 1 
 
 34 
 
 51 
 
 42 
 
 § jBe. 
 
 8 
 
 19,2)0 
 
 192 
 
 1 
 
 25 
 
 257 
 
 46 
 
 —=-' Septunx • 
 
 7 
 
 16,800 
 
 168 
 
 1 
 
 17 
 
 191 
 
 25 
 
 -^- 1 Semis 
 
 6 
 
 14,400 
 
 144 
 
 1 
 
 9 
 
 125 
 
 03 
 
 y 5 ^' Gluincunx - 
 
 5 
 
 12,000 
 
 120 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 53 
 
 82 
 
 * Triens 
 
 4 
 
 9,600 
 
 9d 
 
 
 
 32 
 
 264 
 
 35 
 
 A | Gluadrans - 
 
 3 
 
 7,230 
 
 ' ;. 1 
 
 
 
 21 
 
 198 
 
 64 
 
 V. 1 Sextans - 
 
 2 
 
 4,800 
 
 ; 43 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 132 
 
 43 
 
 _L Uncia 
 
 1 2- 
 
 1 
 
 2,400 
 
 21 
 
 
 
 8 
 
 66 
 
 21 
 
 which., like their libra and their as, was divided into 
 as the following table shows : 
 
 N. B. The actus major 
 was 11,400 square feet y 
 equal to a semis. The 
 clima was ' ;!,') s) *n,tc.re 
 feet, equal to a se.'Jiuiicia, 
 or an uncia and a half, 
 and the actus minimus 
 was equal to a sextans. 
 
 The Roman as or n% 
 was so called, because it 
 was made of brass. 
 
 Reman Measure of Capacity, for things Liquid, reduced to EnglishW'me Measure. 
 
 2,3)1 
 
 Cyatthus 
 
 11, -52-) 
 
 2 
 
 GLuartarius 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 Hemln 
 
 8 
 
 4 
 
 2 
 
 43 
 
 21 
 
 ) 12 
 
 192 
 
 96 
 
 43 
 
 334 
 
 192 
 
 96 
 
 7,<B0 
 
 3,840 
 
 1,520 
 
 Sextariua — — — 
 
 Cougius — — • — 
 
 Urna — — 
 
 Amphora — 
 2) Culeiii 
 
 21 
 
 43 
 
 960 
 
 40 
 
 pals 
 
 pts. 
 
 sol. in 
 
 U 
 U 
 
 J 2 
 
 
 
 
 c 
 
 § 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 4 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 J 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 5 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 4 
 
 3 
 
 i| 
 
 5 
 
 7 
 
 1 
 
 10 
 
 113 
 
 3 
 
 11 
 
 «ag 
 
 409 
 813 
 63d 
 943 
 
6 
 
 N. B. The quadrantal it the tame at the amphora. The cadus, congiariua, and dolium, denote no 
 certain measure. The Romans divided the sextarius, like the libra, into 12 equal parts, called cyathi. 
 and therefore their callces were called sextantes, quadrantes, trientea, &c. according to the number of 
 cy&thi which they contained. 
 
 Roman Measure of Capacity, for things Dry, reduced to English Corn Measure. 
 
 Ligula 
 
 Gyathua — — — — — — 
 
 Acetabulum — — — — — 
 
 Hemina — — — - — 
 
 Sextarius — — — • 
 
 Semimodius — — 
 
 12 
 
 192 
 
 64 
 
 123 
 
 16 
 
 32 
 
 16 
 
 Modius — — 
 
 peks. 
 
 gals. 
 
 pts. 
 
 sol. in. 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 4? 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 1 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 J. 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 s 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 7 
 
 dec. 
 01 
 
 04 
 
 05 
 
 24 
 
 The most ancient Grecian Weights reduced to English Troy Weight. 
 
 Drachma — 
 Mina 
 
 60 JTalentum 
 
 lbs. 
 
 
 ozs. 
 
 
 dwts. 
 2 
 
 1 
 
 1 
 
 
 
 65 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 grs. 
 
 Less ancient Grecian and Roman Weights reduced .ft ^English Troy Weight. 
 
 SilTqua 
 
 6,912 
 
 Scriptulum — 
 
 Drachma — 
 SextSla 
 
 2| 
 
 Sicilfcus 
 
 Dnella — — 
 
 Uncia — 
 
 Libra 
 
 12 
 
 lbs. 
 
 OZ8. 
 
 dwts. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 o- 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 3 
 
 
 
 . 
 
 4 
 
 
 
 
 
 6 
 
 
 
 
 
 18 
 
 
 
 10 
 
 18 
 
 grs. 
 8 5 
 112 
 
 9 82 
 
 •A 
 
 13f 
 
 N. B. The Roman Ounce is the English Avoirdupoise ounce, which was divided into 7 denarii 
 ami 8 drachmae, and, as they reckoned the denarius equal to an Attic drachma, the Attic weights were 
 one eighth heavier than the correspondent weights among the Romans. 
 
 The Greeks divided their obfthia into chalci and lepta or minfita, some intt 6 chaloi, and every 
 •hdlcila into 7 lepta , hut other* divid-"' >t into 8 chalci, and each chalnis into 8 le) >ta. 
 

 Marti us. 
 
 
 Aprilis. 
 
 
 
 Maius. 
 
 Januarius. 
 
 Junius. 
 
 
 
 Julius. 
 
 Augustus. 
 December. 
 
 September. 
 
 Februariu8. 
 
 1 
 
 October. 
 
 
 November. 
 
 
 Kalendae. f 
 
 Kalends. 
 
 Kalendae. 
 
 Kalendae. 
 
 2 
 
 6° Nonas. 
 
 4° Nonas. 
 
 4° Nonas. 
 
 4° Nonas. 
 
 3 
 
 5 Nonas. 
 
 3 Nonas. 
 
 3 Nonas. 
 
 3 Nonas. 
 
 4 
 
 4 Nonas. 
 
 Pridie Nonas. 
 
 Pridie Nonas. 
 
 Pridie Nonas. 
 
 5 
 
 3 Nonas. 
 
 Nonas. 
 
 Nona». 
 
 Nonas. 
 
 6 
 
 Pridie Nonas. 
 
 8° Idus. 
 
 8° Idus. 
 
 8° Idus. 
 
 7 
 
 Nonas. 
 
 7 Idus. 
 
 7 Idus. 
 
 7 Idus. 
 
 8 
 
 8° Idus. 
 
 6 Idus. 
 
 6 Idus. 
 
 6 Idus. 
 
 9 
 
 7 Idus. 
 
 5 Idus. 
 
 5 Idus. 
 
 5 Idus. 
 
 10 
 
 6 Idus. 
 
 4 Idus. 
 
 4 Idus. 
 
 4 Idus. 
 
 11 
 
 5 Idus. 
 
 3 Idus. 
 
 3 Idus. 
 
 3 Idus. 
 
 12 
 
 4 Idus. 
 
 Pridie Idus. 
 
 Pridie Idus. 
 
 Pridie Idus. 
 
 13 
 
 3 Idus. 
 
 Idus. 
 
 Idus. 
 
 Idus. 
 
 14 
 
 Pridie Idus. 
 
 19° Kalendas. 
 
 18° Kalendas. 
 
 16° Kalendas. 
 
 15 
 
 Idus. 
 
 18 Kal. 
 
 17 Kal. 
 
 15 Kal. 
 
 16 
 
 17° Kalendas. 
 
 17 Kal. 
 
 16 Kal. 
 
 14 Kal. 
 
 17 
 
 16 Kal. 
 
 16 Kal. 
 
 15 Kal. 
 
 13 Kal. 
 
 18 
 
 15 Kal. 
 
 15 Kal. 
 
 14 Kal. 
 
 12 Kal. 
 
 19 
 
 14 Kal. 
 
 14 Kal. 
 
 13 Kal. 
 
 11 Kal. 
 
 20 
 
 13 Kal. 
 
 13 Kal. 
 
 12 Kal. 
 
 10 Kal. 
 
 21 
 
 12 Kal. 
 
 12 Kal. 
 
 11 Kal. 
 
 9 Kal. 
 
 22 
 
 11 Kal. 
 
 11 Kal. 
 
 10 Kal. 
 
 8 Kal. 
 
 23 
 
 10 Kal. 
 
 10 Kal. 
 
 9 Kal. 
 
 7 Kal. 
 
 24 
 
 9 Kal. 
 
 9 Kal. 
 
 8 Kal. 
 
 6 Kal.I 
 
 25 
 
 8 Kal. 
 
 8 Kal. 
 
 7 Kal. 
 
 5 Kal. 
 
 26 
 
 7 Kal. 
 
 7 Kal. 
 
 6 Kal. 
 
 4 Kal. 
 
 a 
 
 6 Kal. 
 
 6 Kal. 
 
 5 Kal. 
 
 3 Kal. 
 
 28 
 
 5 Kal. 
 
 5 Kal. 
 
 4 Kal. 
 
 Pridie Kalendas. 
 
 29 
 
 4 Kal. 
 
 4 Kal. 
 
 3 Kal. 
 
 
 30 
 
 3 Kal. 
 
 3 Kal. 
 
 Pridie Kalendas. 
 
 
 31 
 
 Pridie Kalendas. 
 
 Pridie Kalendas. 
 
 
 
 * The Romans divided their mor-.hs into three parts by Kalends, Nones, and Ides. The Kalends 
 (Kalendce) were so termed from an obsolete verb calare, to call over, and were on the first day of the 
 moon or month ; for Romulus began his months on the first day of the moon. On this day, one of the 
 inferior priests used to assemble the people in the capitol, and proclaim or call out to them, that it 
 was new moon, naming at the same time the number of days between the Kalends and the Nones. 
 This was done because it behoved the people, who lived in the country, to assemble in the city on the 
 Nones of every month, in order to be informed by the Rex Sacrorum of the feasts and holidays ; and 
 to learn in general, what they had to do in regard to sacred matters, during that mouth. The Nones 
 (Nonce) were so called, because, counting inclusively, there were nine days between them and the 
 Ides. In March, May, July, and October, the Nones fell on the 7th, but in the other months on the 
 5th. The Ides (Idus) were so called from the obsolete verb iduare. to divide, because they divided 
 some, and nearly divided others, of the mouths. In March, May, July, and October, the Ides fell on 
 the loth, in the other months on the 17th. It is to be observed, that the Romans in computing their 
 time, always included the day from which, and also the day to which, they reckoned ; thus they called 
 the 1st of January, Kalendce ; the 31st of December pridie Kalendas (or Kalendarum ;) the 30th, not 
 secundo, but tertio (ante) Kalendas. 
 
 t In reckoning the days of their months, the Romans counted backwards. Thus, the first day of 
 the month was, Kalendis or Ipsis Kalendis, and the name of the month either follows as a noun in 
 the genitive singular, or else as a plural adjective agreeing with Kalendis. The 2d of the month is so 
 many days before the Nones ; and after the Nones, each day is so much before the Ides. After lear- 
 ing the Ides, each day is so much before the Kalends of the next mouth. 
 
 X Every leap-year, (called in Latin Bissextilis,) in which February has 23 days, both the 24th and 
 25th days of that month are written, Sexto (ante) Kalendas Martia». Henta the nam* Bitscitilit, 
 I. e. Bis sexto Kalendas Martias. 
 
8 
 
 ROMAN COINS REDUCED TO FEDERAL MONEY. 
 
 BRASS. 
 
 A duadransj or Teruncius, is equal to 
 ATriena - - - 
 
 A Semissis, or Semi-sea - • 
 
 An as or aes 
 
 dols. cts. 
 
 00,35 of a c 
 
 .71 
 1,43 
 
 SILVER.J 
 
 2 
 
 A Teruncius, is equal to 
 
 2 
 
 A Sembella 
 
 24 
 
 2 2 
 
 A Libella • 
 
 A Sestertius§ » 
 
 2 
 
 A Q,uinarius • - 
 
 
 A Denarius 
 
 ,35 of a cent 
 »71 „ 
 1,43 „ 
 3,57 „ 
 7,17 „ 
 14,35 „ 
 
 I AnAmeus 
 
 3 58,79 of a cent. 
 
 GREEK COINS MENTIONED BY ROMAN AUTHORS. 
 
 An Obolus, is equal to 2,39 of a cent 
 
 A Drachma 14,35 „ 
 
 A Tetradrachma, or-nm - • - - - - - «7,40 ,. 
 
 according to Livy, - 43,05 ,, 
 
 AMina J? £V 8 " 
 
 A Talentum ---. W>1 11 1 » 
 
 * These numbers show how many of each denomination it takes to make one of the next following. 
 
 ml 
 
 t Quadra?is signifies a quarter of an as / triens, a third; terurfcy'us, three uncia of brass, (12 ot 
 which made an as,) or a silver coin of that value ; libella, a diminutive of libra, being equivalent to 
 the as, which originally weighed a pound ; sembella, semi-libella : sestertius, three asses and a half, 
 from semis tertius, i. e. the first an as, the second an as, the third a half as ; quimarius, Jive asses f 
 called also Victorious, f-om the image of Victory, its usual device ; denarius, ten asses. 
 
 % The silver is reckoned at one dollar, eleven cents, and one ninth of a cent, an ounce ; and the gold 
 at seventeen dollars, seventy seven cents, and seven ninth of a cent, an ounce. 
 
 § Marked L.L.S. (i. e. Libra, Libra, Semis, a pound, a pound, a half-pound, or two pounds and a 
 half,) or US, which is commonly written IIS. The Romans usually computed sums of money by 
 sestertii, or sestertia. Sestertium is the name of a sum, not of a coin. When a numeral adjective 
 is joined with sestertii, it means just so many sesterces ; thus decern sestertii— \{) sesterces ; : :but 
 when it is joined with sestertia, it means so many thousand sestertii ; thus, decern sestertia— 10,000 
 sesterces. If a numeral adjective of another case isjoined with the genitive plural, it denotes so many 
 thousand ; as decern sestertium— 10,000 sestertii. If a numeral adverb is joined, it denotes so many 
 hundred thousand ; as decies sestertium— tea hundred thousand sestertii. If the numeral adverb 
 •tands by itself, the signification is the same. 
 
AINSWORTH'S 
 
 ENGLISH-LATIN DICTIONARY. 
 
 ABH 
 
 Q or an, before a vowel, is an 
 
 *'- L . article prefixed to nouns, 
 and used in a vague sense to 
 point out one single thing of 
 the kiud ; in other respect» it 
 is indeterminate ; nor is it 
 otherwise expressed in Latin 
 than by the singular number 
 of the noun or adjective ; as 
 a dog, canis ; an eagle, aquila; 
 a man, homo. 
 
 Abaft [adv."] a tergo, a puppi, 
 puppim versus. 
 
 To abandon, derelinquere, de- 
 ■ereYe, destitue're. 
 
 Abandoned, flagitiosus, infamis. 
 
 Abandonment, derelictio, desti- 
 tutio. 
 
 To abase, dejicSre, deprimere. 
 
 Abasement or abasing, dejectiij. 
 
 To abash, ruborem alicui incu- 
 tere, confundgre, consternare. 
 
 To abate [act."] detrahere, de- 
 meYe, minueYe ; [neut.] de- 
 crescere, languescere, quies- 
 ceYe, minui, declinare. 
 
 Abatement,&&\.ra.ctio, diminutio. 
 To abbreviate, contrahere, in 
 compendium redigere. 
 
 Abbreviation, contractio, com- 
 pendium. 
 
 Abbreviator, qui contrahit v. in 
 compendium redigit. 
 To abdicate, abdlcare, depo- 
 nfere. 
 
 Abdication, abdicatio, alienatio. 
 To abet [aid or maintain] ad- 
 juvare, favere, sustiuere ; ali- 
 cujus partes tueri ; concitare, 
 instigare . 
 The act of abetting, instigatio. 
 
 An abettor, fautor, suasor, im- 
 jpulsor. 
 
 To abhor, abominari, aversari, 
 detestari, abhorrere, execrare, 
 fastidire, odi, defect. 
 
 Abhorrence, abhorrency, exe- 
 eratio, detestatio ; odium. 
 
 Ab/iorrgnt, abhorrens. 
 
 ABO 
 
 To abide ^continue] morari, 
 manere. [Dwell] habitare, 
 residere. [Last] durare. 
 
 Not to abide [endure or suffer] 
 segre ferre, pati. [Hat el abo- 
 minari, odi, defect, odio ha- 
 bere. 
 
 To abide tn, inhserere. An opi- 
 nion, perseverare v. persiste're 
 in senteutia sua. 
 
 Abject, vilis, sordidus. 
 
 Abjectly, abjecte, humillter, de- 
 misse. 
 
 Ability [power] facultas, po- 
 tentia [Riches'] divitiae, fa- 
 cuJtates, census. [Strength] 
 robur, vires, pi. 
 
 Abilities [skill] peritia,scientia. 
 
 Abjuration, abdicatio, ejuratio. 
 
 To ibjure [forswear] abjurare. 
 [Ilenounce] renuntiare, infici- 
 
 ihe ablative case, sextus v. 
 
 T.atinus casus. 
 Able [fit] idoneus, potens. 
 
 [Skilled] peritus. [Strong] 
 
 robustus. [Wealthy] dives, 
 
 opulentus. 
 To be able, posse, quire, valere, 
 
 pollere, evalere. 
 
 To be very able, praepollere, 
 
 prse valere. 
 
 To be aboard, in nave esse v. 
 
 versa ri. 
 To go aboard, navem conscen- 
 
 dere. 
 Abode [dwelling-place] habita- 
 
 tio, sedes. 
 Abode [tai-rying] commoratio. 
 
 To abolish [abrogate] abolere, 
 
 antiquare. [Destroy] perdere. 
 
 [Raze out] delere. 
 Abolition, abolitio, abrogatio, 
 
 dissolutio. 
 Abominable, abominandus, de- 
 
 testabilis, execrabilis, nefarius. 
 Abominably, odiose, turpiter. 
 
 To abominate, abominari, ab- 
 
 horrwe, detcstari, fugere. 
 
 ABO 
 
 Abomination, detestatio, odium. 
 Abortion, abortio, abortus. 
 Abortive, abortivus, frustra con- 
 
 ceptus, frustratus. 
 An abortive [s.] infans imma- 
 
 turus, imperfectus, offa. 
 An abortive design, negotiuna 
 
 infeliciter susceptum. 
 Abortively, parum prospere. 
 Above, super, supra. 
 Above [in place or honour] m» 
 
 jor, prior, praestantior, sup» 
 
 Above [more or longer than] 
 plus, amplius, magis, quam. 
 
 Above [beyond or more than] 
 ante, prater, ultra, super, ex. 
 
 Above all [more especially] 
 praesertim, potissimum, ante 
 omiies v. omnia. 
 
 Above [upwards] sursum. 
 
 From above, desuper, superne. 
 
 Over and above, extra, insuper. 
 
 Above mentioned, supra memo- 
 ratus v. dictus. 
 
 To be above [appear higher] 
 extare. [Excel] eminere, prse- 
 stare, superare, superior eva- 
 dSre. 
 
 To get above [surpass] antece- 
 deYe. 
 
 To abound with, abundare, sca- 
 tere, exuberare. [Be superflu- 
 ous] superesse, redundare. 
 
 About, may be rendered when 
 applied to time or place, by ail; 
 circa, circum ; circiter. 
 
 To be about [employed in] in 
 aliqua re laborare, occupari, 
 versari ; [ready to do] is ge- 
 nerally rendered by the future 
 in -rus. the history tee are 
 about to write, historiaquam 
 scripturi sumus. 
 To go about [attempt] agaredi, 
 tentare, accin^tfie se ad aliquij 
 agendum, [fla/i round] ob- 
 ambulare, perambulaie. 
 To lit about [be dispersed] die* 
 
perg!. [Be near the borders 
 
 of] circumjacere, adjacere. 
 Round about, circumcirca, cir- 
 
 cumquaque, in gyrum. 
 Abreast, aequa fi-onte. 
 To abridge [deprive of] priva- 
 
 re, orbare,spoliare. [Short en] 
 
 contrahgre, decurtare, bre- 
 
 viare, compendium facgre, in 
 
 compendium redigere. 
 An abridgment, compendium, 
 
 epitome, synopsis. 
 To set abroach, or tap, vas 
 
 terebrare, relinere. 
 Abroad [without doors] foris, 
 
 in publico, sub dio. [From 
 
 within'] foras. [In or from 
 
 foreign parts] peregre. 
 To come abroad, ex aedibus e- 
 
 gredi, domo prodire, e foribus 
 
 excedgre. 
 
 To disperse abroad, disperggre. 
 To publish abroad, divulgare, 
 
 evulgare. 
 To abrogate, abrogare, abolere, 
 
 antiquare, rescindere. 
 Abrogation, abolitio, abrogatio, 
 
 abdicatio. 
 
 Abrupt, abruptus, prseruptus. 
 Abruptly, abrupte, prserupte, 
 
 raptim. 
 Abruptness or abruption, abrup- 
 
 tio. 
 
 Abscess, abscessus. 
 To abscond, delitescgre, aufu- 
 
 gSre. 
 Absence, absentia. [Or want 
 
 of a thing] desiderium. 
 Absent, absens. 
 To be absent, abesse, deesse. 
 To absent himself, abdere se, 
 
 non comparere. 
 
 To absolve [acquit] absolvgre, 
 
 Iiberare, a poena eximgre. 
 Absolution, absolutio, liberatio. 
 Absolutely, absolute, prorsus. 
 Absoluteness of condition, vid. 
 
 Independency. In government, 
 
 dominatio. 
 
 To absorb, absorbere. 
 To abstain, abstinere, sibi tem- 
 
 perare, a se rejicgre. 
 Abstemious, abstemius, sobrius, 
 
 temperatus. 
 Abstemiously, sobrie, temperate. 
 Abstemiousness, abstinentia, 
 
 temperantia ; sobrietas. 
 Abstergent or abstersive, ab 
 
 Btergens, detere;ens. 
 Abstinence, abstinentia, conti- 
 
 nentia, temperantia. 
 Abstinent, abstinens, cotitinens. 
 An abstract, vid. Abridgment, 
 Villany in the abstract, sum- 
 mum scelus. 
 To abstract, contrahgre, vid. 
 
 Abridge. [Separate] Abstra- 
 
 hSre, separare. 
 Abstractedly or abstractly, se- 
 
 Daratim v. perse ennsideratus. 
 Abstruse, abditus, abetrusus, 
 
 occultu8, reconditu6. 
 Abstrusely, abdite, objure, oc- 
 
 culte. 
 
 Absurd, absurdus, ineptus, a 
 
 ratione abhorrens. Somewhat, 
 
 subabsurdus. Very, perab- 
 
 surdus. 
 To be absurd, absurdus esse, a 
 
 ratione abborrere. 
 Absurdity, res absurda v. in- 
 
 epta ; repugnantia ; ineptise. 
 Absurdly, absurde, inepte, pa- 
 rum congruenter. Somewhat, 
 
 subabsurde. 
 Abundance, abundantia, copia, 
 
 opulentia ; ubtrtas. 
 Too great abuivdance, redun- 
 
 dantia, nimia copia. 
 Abundant, abundans, copiosus, 
 
 uber. 
 Abundantly, abunde, affatim, 
 
 copiose, effuse. 
 To abuse [misuse] abuti. [Or 
 
 deceioe a person] aliquem de- 
 
 cipgre, failure. Carnally, stu- 
 
 prare, .temerare. To one's 
 
 face, scurrari, illudSre. In lan- 
 guage, conviciari, dictis v. 
 
 conviciis aliquem lacessSre. 
 
 In action, malefacgre. 
 An abuse [wrong use] abusus, 
 
 abusio. [Injury] injuria, fraus. 
 
 In language, convicium, male- 
 
 dictio. 
 Abusive, dicax, scurrilis, male- 
 
 dicus. 
 Abusively, male, injuste, contu- 
 
 meliose, scurriliter. 
 Abusive?iess, petulantia, ludifi- 
 
 catio ; scurrilitas. 
 To abut [border upon] adjacere. 
 Abutting, conterminus, confinis. 
 Abyss, profundum. 
 Academy, academia. 
 Academic, academicus. 
 To accede, accedgre. 
 To accelerate, accelerare, ftsti- 
 
 nare. 
 
 An accent, tonus, apex. - j 
 
 To accent [pronounce] verba 
 
 accurate pronuntiare. t 
 
 To accept, accipgre, capgre. 
 Acceptable, acceptus, carus, 
 
 gratus. 
 Acceptably, apte, grate. 
 Acceptance, acceptation, accep- 
 
 tio. 
 Acceptation [meaning] sensus, 
 
 significatio. 
 
 Access, accessus, aditns, via. 
 To have access to, admitti, ac- 
 
 cedere; ad congressum admitti. 
 Accessible, affabilis, comis. 
 Accession, accessio, addiiamen- 
 
 tum. 
 An accessory, culpa; v. conjura- 
 
 tionis conacrs, allinis ; sceleris 
 
 conscuia ; crizninia v. facinoris 
 
 SOciu», particeps. 
 The accidence or accidents, 
 
 grammatices introductio v. ele- 
 
 menta prima. 
 Accident, casus fortuitus. 
 Accidental, contingens, fortui- 
 
 tus. [Not essential] adventi- 
 
 tius. 
 
 Accidentally, casu, forte ,fortuito. 
 00 
 
 ACC 
 
 Acclamation, acclaioatio, excla- 
 matio. 
 
 Acclivity, acclivitas. 
 
 To accommodate [fit] accommo- 
 dare,instruere. [Furnish with'] 
 suppeditare. [Make up a dif» 
 ference] controversiam diri- 
 mgre. 
 
 Accommodation of lodging, 
 commodum hospitium. 
 
 Accommodation [fitting up] 
 accommodatio. [Furnishing 
 with] suppeditatio, instractio. 
 
 To accompany [go with] comi- 
 tari, comes ire. 
 
 An accomplice r vid. Accessory, 
 
 To accomplish, absolvgre, im- 
 plere, finire, conficgre. 
 
 To have one's desire accom- 
 plished, votis frui v. potiri. 
 
 An accomplished person, homo 
 ad unguem redactus. 
 
 Accomplishment , consummatio, 
 perfectio. 
 
 To accornpt, computare, vid. 
 Account. 
 
 Accord [agreement] assensus, 
 concordia, consensio. Of my, 
 thy, his, her, our, your, or 
 their own accord, ultro, sponte. 
 In music, concentio. 
 
 To accord, assentire ; concor- 
 dat, convenire. 
 
 Accoraant, assentiens, consen- 
 tiens. 
 
 According as, prout, perinde ut 
 
 Accordingly, ideo ; sic, pariter; 
 merito ; rite. 
 
 To accost [approach] aggredi ; 
 accedgre. [Speak to] ali- 
 quem adire, compellare, al- 
 loqui. 
 
 The act of accosting, compella- 
 
 ^> ), congressus. 
 
 7b account [reckon] numerare, 
 supputare, computare. 
 
 To account [esteem] aestimare, 
 habere, facere. 
 
 To account for, causam expli- 
 care. 
 
 The act of accounting, compu- 
 tatio, rationum subductio. 
 
 An account [reckoning] ratio, 
 calculus. 
 
 A little account, ratiuncula. ' 
 
 To adjust or settle accounts, 
 rationes exaequare, compo- 
 ngre. 
 
 To cast accounts as at school, 
 arithmeticam discgre, compu- 
 tandi aitem ediscgre. 
 
 To call one to account [for evil 
 practices] ad rationem redd en- 
 dam vocare. [For expenses] 
 simi|)tuum rationem exiggre. 
 
 To give an account of one's do- 
 ings, rationem reddere. Of a 
 thing, rem ordine expongre, 
 narrare. 
 
 To place to account, in rationee 
 alienjus inferre. 
 
 To state an account of, ratione» 
 inire. 
 
 To lake an account of, rationes 
 
AC 
 
 Inlre, rationea ab aliquo acci- 
 
 pere. 
 Accountable, rationi reddendae 
 
 obnoxius. 
 Bills of account, scheda ratio- 
 
 A book of accounts, liber ac- 
 
 cepti et expensi, ratiouarium. 
 
 To make great account of, 
 
 magni aestimare, facere. 
 
 To make no account of, flocci, 
 
 nauci, nihili, pendgre ; nihil 
 
 pensi habere. 
 
 To turn to account, in rem ali- 
 
 cujus esse ; prodesse. 
 An account [estimation] pre- 
 
 tium. 
 Of great account, earns, gratus, 
 
 magni v. quantivis pretii. Of 
 
 no account, res vilis, nullius 
 
 pretii, nihili. 
 An account [cause or reason] 
 
 causa, ratio. 
 An accountant, numerandi, ar- 
 ithmetical peritus, ratiocinator. 
 To accoutre, armis appavare, 
 
 instrugre, ornare. 
 The act of accoutring, appa- 
 
 ratio, instructio. 
 Accoutrements, arraa, pi. or- 
 
 natus. 
 
 To accrue, accrescgre, ex ali- 
 
 qua re oriri, accedgre, venh-e. 
 To accumulate, accumulare, 
 
 Coacervare ; congergre. 
 Accumulation, accumulatio, co- 
 
 acervatio. 
 Accuracy, accuratio, rei accu- 
 
 rata ratio v. descriptio. 
 Accurate, accuratus, exactus, 
 
 teres. 
 
 Accurately, accurate, exquisite. 
 To accurse, execrare, devovere, 
 
 sacrare. 
 Accusable, accusandus, acctisa- 
 
 bilis. 
 To accuse, accusare, criminari; 
 
 argugre, postulare, in jus ali- 
 
 quem vocare; diem alicui di- 
 
 cgre. 
 
 The person accused r reus. 
 Accuser, accusator, accusatrix, 
 
 f. delator. 
 A false accuser, calumniator. 
 An accuser, corrupted by the 
 
 person accused, prevaricator. 
 A secret accuser, delator. 
 Accusation, accusatio, crimina- 
 
 tio. Secret, delatio. False, 
 
 calumnia. Railing, maledic- 
 
 tum. 
 To confute accusations alleged, 
 
 criminationes allatas refellgre, 
 
 repellgre, coargugre. 
 The accusative case, accusandi 
 
 casus v. quartus. 
 
 To accustom one, assuefacgre, 
 
 consuefacgre. 
 To be accustomed, solere, as- 
 
 ■uescgre, consuescgre. 
 Not accustomed, inusitatus, in- 
 
 solitus, insuetus, insolens. 
 
 The ace point ondice, canicula. 
 
 On cards, ir.onas, adis, f. 
 
 acq. 
 
 Acerbity, acerbitas, rigor, seve- 
 ritas. 
 
 An ache, dolor. 
 
 The belly-ache, tormina ventris. 
 
 The head-ache, &c. capitis do- 
 lor, stomachi, dentium, &c. 
 
 To ache, dolere. 
 
 To achieve, patrare, facgre ; 
 conficgre, peragere, complere. 
 
 The act of achieving, confectio, 
 consummatio, patratio. 
 
 A notable achievement, facinus 
 praeclarum, egregium. 
 
 Achievements or exploits, res 
 gesta. 
 
 Acid, acidus. 
 
 Someichat acid, acidulus. 
 
 Acidity, acrimonia, acor. 
 
 To acknowledge, agnoscgre; 
 confiteri. 
 
 To acknowledge an obligation, 
 acceptum aliquid benigniiati, 
 &c. referre ; imputare aliquid 
 alicui. 
 
 Acknowledgment, agnitio, re- 
 cognitio. [Or granting'} con- 
 sensus. [Grateful return} gra- 
 ti animi significatio. 
 
 Acorn, glans. A little acorn, 
 
 glandula. 
 
 Bearing acorns, glandlfer. 
 To acquaint, admonere, indicg- 
 
 re, aliqua de re aliquem certio- 
 
 rem facgre. 
 Acquaintance, notitia, consue- 
 
 tudo, necessitudo ; commer- 
 
 cium, usus. 
 To get acquaintance, amicos 
 
 sibi parare. 
 To seek one's acquaintance, ad 
 
 alicujus familiaritatem se ap- 
 
 plicare. 
 
 Acquaintedbefore,-pratco<piitus. 
 I Veil acquainted, perfamillaris, 
 
 pernecessarius. 
 To make acquainted, significare, 
 
 certiorem facgre. 
 To become acquainted together , 
 
 notitiam inter se adsciscgre. 
 To be made acquainted with or 
 
 informed, certior figri; cog- 
 
 noscgre. 
 The act of acquainting, admo- 
 
 nitio, indicium. 
 Acquests, res acquisitae, opes 
 
 paratae. 
 To acquiesce, acquiescgre, as- 
 
 sentiri. 
 Acquiescence, assensio, assen- 
 
 sus. 
 To acquire [get] acquirgre, 
 
 comparare, assequi ; lucrari. 
 
 J Learn] discgre. 
 cquirement, adeptio, compara- 
 tio, emptio. 
 Acquisition, accessio, lucrum, 
 fructus. 
 
 To acquit, solvgre, absolvgre ; 
 liberare, dimittgre. 
 To acquit one in judgment, ex 
 reis eximgre, aliquem insontem 
 declarare. 
 
 To acquit himself handsomely 
 
 in a business, laute miuuis 
 
 09 
 
 ACT 
 
 suum administrare ; offici» 
 laute fungi. Of his vow, to- 
 tum solvgre, reddgre ; voto Be 
 liberare. 
 
 An acquitting, solutio, liberatio. 
 
 Acquittance for money received, 
 syngrapha pecuniae acceptae v. 
 solutce. 
 
 An acre, jugerum. Acre by 
 acre, jugeratim. 
 
 Acrid or acrimonious, acer, 
 acidus. 
 
 Acrimony, acrimonia, acor. 
 
 Across, oblique, oblique, trans. 
 
 Acrostich, acrostichis. idis, f. 
 
 To act or do, agere, facgre. 
 
 To act his part, officio suo fun- 
 gi, munus suum administrare. 
 
 To act or speak against, obtrec- 
 tare. 
 
 To act [imitate] gesticulari, 
 imitari. 
 
 To act stage plays, ludos sceni- 
 cos aggre, histrioniam exercere. 
 
 An act, or deed, factum, gestum. 
 [Decree] Decretum, senatfis- 
 consultum. Of the commons, 
 plebis-scltum. Of indemnity 
 or oblivion, injuriarum et of- 
 fensionum oblivio, lex oblivi- 
 onis. In aplay, actus. 
 
 A great act, or exploit, facinus 
 magnum v. memorabile. 
 
 A wicked or heinous act, flagid- 
 um, facinus turpe. 
 
 Acts registered, acta, pi. 
 
 An action, actum. A handsome 
 or great action, facinus prae- 
 clarum, egregium, illustre, 
 laudabile, memorabile, nobile, 
 laude dignum. A man fit for 
 action, homo gnavus et stre* 
 nuus ; ad quidvis agendum ap- 
 tus. ' 
 
 An action, [fight] proelium, 
 pugua. [ In ordinary] gestus, 
 actio. [Suit at law] lis, for- 
 mula, actio forensis. Of co- 
 venant, formula pacti et con- 
 venti. Personal, actio condic- 
 titia . Of trespass, inj uriarum 
 formula. 
 
 An action withdrawn, actio re- 
 scissa. 
 
 Which will bear an action, 
 propter quod aliquis in jus vo- 
 cari po'est. 
 
 To bring or enter an action 
 against one, litem intendgre ; 
 in jus vocare, ducgre, rapgre. 
 
 To answer to an action, resti- 
 pulari. 
 
 To gain or recover an action, 
 in lite stare, judicio vincgre v. 
 superare. 
 
 To sue upon an action of tres- 
 pass, injuriarum cum aliquo 
 aggre. Of debt, debitorem m- 
 terpellare. 
 
 To lose his action, lite v. cauaA 
 cadgre. 
 
 Actionable, action! forenai » s 
 Judicio obnoxius. 
 
 Active [nimble] agilis, gnavus, 
 
ADD 
 
 promptu». strenuus. In gram- 
 mar, activus. 
 
 Actively [nimbly] gnaviter, 
 prompte, strenue. In gram- 
 mar, active. 
 
 Activity, mobilitas, agilitas, 
 dexteritas, gnavitas, strenui- 
 tas. 
 
 An actor, actor, auctor. [Stage 
 player] bistrio, mimus, ludius; 
 persona. 
 
 An actress, mima, ludia. 
 
 To be an actor, sustinere per- 
 sonam v. partes alicujus. 
 
 Actual, ipso facto. Actually, 
 re ipsa, reapse. 
 
 7b actuate, animare, incitare. 
 
 Actuated, animatus, incitatus, 
 incensus. 
 
 Acute [sharp] acutus. In Judg- 
 ment, subtilis, sagax ; perspi- 
 cax. In reply, salsus, acutus, 
 aculeatus. 
 
 Acutely, subtiliter, sagaciter, 
 sake, acute. 
 
 Acuteness, sagacitas, subtilitas. 
 
 Adage, proverbium, oraculum. 
 
 Adamant [loadstone] magnes. 
 
 J [Diamond] adamas. 
 damantine, adamantinus, ada- 
 
 manteus. 
 To adapt, aptare, accommodare. 
 
 One's self, se finggre. 
 To add or put to, addere, ap- 
 
 pongre, adjicere, acquirgre. 
 
 [Or join to] adjunggre, con- 
 
 nectgre, attexgre. [Or reckon 
 
 to] adscribgre, annumerare, 
 
 accensere. 
 To add his judgment, judicium 
 
 interpongre. 
 To add over and above, super- 
 
 addgre, superinjicgre. In 
 
 speaking, superdicgre. 
 The act of adding, adjectio, ad- 
 
 iunctio, accessio. 
 An addition or appendage to a 
 
 book, building, &c. appendix, 
 
 adjectus. 
 Addition [ornament] addita- 
 
 mentum, incrementum. 
 Additional [supernumerary] 
 
 adscriptitius, conscriptus. 
 Adder, vipera, coluber, colubra. 
 A water adder, hydrus, hydra, 
 
 natrix. 
 Of or like an adder, vipereus, 
 
 viperinus. 
 An addice or adz, dolabra ; 
 
 ascia victoria. A little adz, 
 
 dolabella. 
 To addict or give himself, se 
 
 alicui rei addicgre, devovere ; 
 
 ad aliquid animum adjunggre, 
 
 se applicare. 
 Addle, irritus, vacuus, cassus, 
 
 inanis. 
 Addle-headed, fatuus, stultus, 
 
 putidus. 
 To address [direct unto] in- 
 
 scribgre. [Make ready] pa- 
 rare, accinggre. [Speak to] 
 
 compellare, alloqui. 
 
 An address [direction] forma 
 
 ADM 
 
 directionis. [Petition] libel- 
 
 lus supplex. [Speaking to] 
 
 compellatio. 
 Address [behaviour] comitas, 
 
 dexteritas. 
 A crafty address, insinuatio. 
 
 With address, dextre. 
 Adequate [equal] adajquatus. 
 Adequately, perfecte. 
 Adept, peritus, usu promptus. 
 To adhere, adheerescere, adhse- 
 
 rere. 
 
 Adherent, adhserens, affixus. 
 An adherent, particeps, socius. 
 Adherence or adhesion, adhaesio. 
 Adjacent [lying near] adjacens ; 
 
 conterminus, contiguus, vici- 
 
 nus, affmis. 
 Adieu [farewell] vale ; salve et 
 
 vale. 
 
 To bid adieu, valedicgre. 
 To bid adieu to, renuntiare. 
 To adjoin [add to] adjunggre, 
 
 addgre, adjicgre, adnectfere. 
 
 [Lie close to] adjacere, attin- 
 
 ggre. 
 Adjoining, adjacens, finitimus, 
 
 continuus, admotus. 
 To adjourn [put off] differre; 
 
 Jjrolatare, prorogare. 
 djournment, in law, dilatio, 
 comperendinatio. 
 
 To adjudge, adjudicare, addi- 
 cgre. 
 
 To adjure, adjurare. 
 
 To adjust [make fit] accommo- 
 dare, aptare. [Set in order] 
 compongre, ornare. An ac- 
 count, rationes conficSre. 
 
 Adjustment, accommodatio. 
 
 An adjutant [helper] adjutor, 
 coadjutor. In the army, prae- 
 fecti vicarius. 
 
 Admeasurement, mensura. 
 
 To administer or solicit a cause; 
 to manage, govern, or dispose 
 of affairs, administrax*e, procu- 
 rare, dispensare. Physic, me- 
 dicinam adhibere. 
 
 Administrator, administrator, 
 curator, procurator. 
 
 Administration, admimstratip, 
 procuratio. Of justice, juris 
 dictio v. administratio. 
 
 Administratorship, munus pro- 
 curators. 
 
 Admiral, classis prcefectus, v. 
 dux. Of a squadron, classia- 
 rius. Of the red, white, blue, 
 classis, rubro, albo, ca;ruleo 
 signo insignita? praefectus. 
 
 Lord high admiral, summus 
 classiarius. 
 
 Vice admiral, claasiarii summi 
 legatus. Rear, qui extremae 
 classi praeest. 
 
 An admiral [ship] navis prae- 
 toria. 
 
 Admiralship, classis prafectnra. 
 
 Admiralty [court] curia summi 
 maris prafecti. 
 
 Admirable, admirabilis, insig- 
 nia. 
 
 Admirably, insigniter, egregie, 
 (4) 
 
 ADV 
 
 mirabiliter, mirandum in mo. 
 
 dum. 
 Admiration, admiratio, admira- 
 
 bilitas. 
 
 To admire, mirari, suspicgre. 
 Admired, clarus, egregius. 
 Admirer, mirator, miratrix, f 
 
 admirator. 
 Admission, admissio, accessus. 
 
 To admit, admittgre, adscribgre; 
 
 adsciscgre ; adhibere. 
 
 To be admitted into orders, sa- 
 
 cris initiari. 
 Admittance, admissio, accessus. 
 To admix, admiscere, immis- 
 
 cere. 
 To admonish, admonere, mo- 
 
 nere. [Exhort] hortari. 
 Admonisher, admonitor, moni- 
 tor. 
 Admonition, admonitio, admo- 
 
 nitus. 
 Ado. What ado is there in the 
 
 court? quid turbae est apud 
 
 forum 7 
 Much ado or with much ado, vix, 
 
 aegre, difficulter. 
 To make much ado, magna» 
 
 concitare turbas. About no- 
 thing, magno conatu magna» 
 
 nugas aggre. 
 To adopt one for an heir, adop- 
 
 tare. 
 
 Adoption, adoptio. 
 Adoptive, adoptivus. 
 Adorable, adorandus, colendus. 
 Adoration, adoratio, veneratio. 
 To adore, adorare, venerari. 
 
 Most respectfully, summa ob- 
 
 servantia. 
 Adorer, cultor, venerator, mi- 
 rator. 
 To adorn, ornare, decorare, ex- 
 
 cnl^r-j. 
 
 Adrift. The ship is adrift, na- 
 vl? ad arbitrium venti fertur. 
 
 Adroit [dextrous] solers, calli- 
 dus. 
 
 To advance [put forward] pro- 
 movere. [ Go forward] progre- 
 di, proficisci. [Lift up] attol 
 lgre; exsergre. [Pay money be- 
 forehand] pecuniam prae manu 
 repraesentare. [Prefer one] 
 evehgre, eriggre. An opinion, 
 &c. exhibere, propongre. 
 
 An advance or advancement^ 
 profectus, progressio. 
 
 Advantage [gain] lucrum, emo- 
 lumentura. 
 
 To have an advantage of, pras- 
 stare, superior esse. 
 
 To give or yield one the advan- 
 tage, superiorem alicui condi- 
 tionem cedgre; herbam porri- 
 ggre. 
 
 To let slip an advantage, occa- 
 siouem rei bene gereudae amit- 
 tgre. 
 
 Advantageous, commodus, utilw. 
 
 Advantageousness, commodita» . 
 utilitas. 
 
 Advantageously, commode, utU 
 liter. 
 
: [enterprise] peri 
 n. [Hazard] dis 
 
 Advent, artventua. 
 
 Adventitious, adventitlus, ali- 
 unde quaesitus. 
 
 To adventure [essay] audere, 
 
 suscipgre, aggredi. [Hazard] 
 
 periclitari, periculum facgre. 
 
 The act of adventuring, pericli- 
 
 tatio. 
 An adventure 
 
 culum, ausum 
 
 crimeu. 
 Adventure [chance] casus, sors. 
 At adventure, teniere, casu. 
 By adventure, forte, fortuito. 
 Adventurous, audax ; fortis. 
 Adventurously, audacter, peri- 
 
 culose. 
 Adverb, adverbinm. 
 Adverbid, adverbialis. 
 Adversary [he or she] adversa- 
 
 rius, adversatrix ; inimicus, 
 
 mi mica. 
 
 To be an adversary, adversari. 
 Adverse, adversus ; infestus. 
 Adversity, infelicitas ; angus- 
 e ; res misers, adversas, an- 
 
 gustae. 
 To advertise [give notice] edo- 
 
 cere, commonel'acere, signifi- 
 
 care ; certiorem fae're. 
 The act of adtertising, nuntia- 
 
 Advertisement, monitum, signi- 
 
 ficatio. 
 Advertiser, monitor. 
 Advice [counsel] consilium, 
 monitio, monitum. 
 To take or askadvice, aliquem 
 de aliqua re consulgre. 
 Done with advice [deliberation] 
 deliberatus. Without advice, 
 temerarius, inconsultus. 
 Advice [news] nuutius, novee 
 res. 
 
 Advisable, commodns, utilis. 
 To advise or give advice, sna- 
 dere, monere, hortari ; alicui 
 consilium dare. 
 
 To advise with [consult] con- 
 sule're aliquem, in consilium 
 advocare. 
 
 To advise to the contrary, dis- 
 suadere, dehoitari. Before- 
 hand, prajinonere. 
 
 To be well advised, sapgre. 
 
 Well advised, sapiens, cautus, 
 circumspectns. 
 
 Ill advised, incautus, male cau- 
 tus, temerarius. 
 
 Advising [bringing advice] nun- 
 tians, monens,adraonens.X Con 
 suiting] deliberans. 
 
 Advisedly, caute, consulte, co- 
 gitate, sapienter, circum- 
 specte. 
 
 Advi.-- er [giving advice] Con- 
 or, auctor, monitor. [Tak- 
 ing advice] deliver ator, con- 
 suhor. 
 
 An adviser to the contianj, dis 
 iuaaor. 
 
 Adulation, adulatio, assentatio. 
 
 Adult, adultus, ppvo matnrun. 
 
 To adulterate [corrupt ] com 
 
 2 
 
 AFF 
 
 miscere ; adulterare, inqui- 
 nare. 
 An adulterator, mango. 
 Adulteration, admistio. 
 An adulterer, adulter, constu- 
 prator, mcechus. 
 An adulteress, adultera, mcecha. 
 Adulterous, stuprosus, incestus. 
 Adultery, stuprum, adulterium. 
 
 Of aicoman, pellkatus. 
 To commit adultery [of the 
 man] adulterare, adulterari, 
 stuprare, mcechari, nuptias in 
 quinare. [Of the woman] stu- 
 pro pollui. 
 
 Taken in adultery, stupro cora- 
 pertus v. deprehensus. 
 Advocate, advocatus, patronus, 
 causidicus.- 
 
 To plead as an advocate, patro- 
 cinari aiicui. 
 
 To advow or avow, advocare. 
 An advoivson, jus pafronatus. 
 Aerial or airy, aerius, aHherius. 
 JEra, certum temporis initium. 
 sEtherial. jetherius. 
 Afar off, proeulj protenus ; 
 adj. disjunctus. Prom afar, e 
 longinquo. 
 Affable, affabilis, conns, blan- 
 dus. 
 Affability, affabilitas, comitas, 
 
 urb'anitas. 
 Affably, urbane, comiter. 
 Affair, res, negotium. 
 To a feet [design or seek after] 
 affectare. [Love] diligSre. 
 [Mr< >:c a sJtow of or avow j prse 
 se ferre. 
 
 To affect with joy, grief, love, 
 &c. gaudio, mocrore, amore, &c. 
 afficgre. 
 An a.ffe-.ted person, homo puti- 
 ^dus, molestus, odiosus. 
 \Tc.n r ■iousiy affected, lividus, 
 nuuignus. 
 How stands he affected? quid 
 habet animi ? 
 Affectation, affect atio, appetitio; 
 am'oilio. 
 
 Affectedly, curiose, odiose. 
 [Fondly] ambit iose. 
 Affect? o?i [love! amor, caritas ; 
 affectio, voluntas ; deside- 
 rium. 
 
 To gain the affections of a per- 
 son, animum, voluntatem, be- 
 nevolentiam, alicujus sibi con- 
 ciliare. 
 
 To take an affection for, ali- 
 quem v. aliquid diligSre, ca- 
 rum habere v. amore com- 
 plecti. 
 
 ■ Hon, voluntas aliena. 
 Ira herly affection, amor pa- 
 tfius, animus paternus. Natu- 
 ral, pietas. 
 
 Affectionate, alicujus amanat». 
 studiosus, alicui b« nevoljis. 
 
 i itt hj, amanter, bene- 
 vole, pie. 
 To affiance, spondere, 
 
 (Id ». 
 
 Affiance, fiduria. eonftuo. 
 { o ) 
 
 AFT 
 
 To have affiance in, aiicui v. ail- 
 qua reconfidore. 
 An affidavit, testificatio v. testi- 
 monium cum jurejurando. 
 Affinity [alliance] affinita», con- 
 junctio. [Likeness] conveni- 
 entia, similitude 
 To affirm, affivmare, asseverare. 
 Affirmation, a,llirmatio, assertio. 
 Affirmative, affirmans, asseve- 
 
 rans. 
 Affirmatively, affirmate, asseve- 
 
 ranter. 
 To affix, affigere, annectSre. 
 To ajjlict, affliggre, cruciare, 
 vex are. 
 Afflict cr, afflictor, vexator. 
 Afflicting or afflictive, aerumno. 
 sus, calarnitusus, acerbus. 
 Affliction, affiictio ; res adverse^ 
 
 acerbitas. 
 Affluence, abundantia, affluen- 
 
 tia. copia. 
 Affluent, abundans, affluens. 
 To affoi'd, reddgre, pr3sbere f 
 
 mii-.istrare, suppeditare. 
 The act of affording, suppedi- 
 tatio. 
 
 To affright, terrere, perterre- 
 face're. 
 
 An affright, timor, pavor, con- 
 sternatio. 
 
 To affront, irritare, provocare ; 
 incessgre ; aliquem probris ap- 
 petere, lacerare, in aliquem 
 petulanter illudgre. 
 An affront, contumelia, injuria, 
 petulantia. 
 
 To receive an affront, contume- 
 liam accipere, injuria affici. 
 To put it up, injuriam inultam 
 dimittgre v. pati. 
 To take affront, aliqua re offen- 
 di ; aliquid moleste, graviter v. 
 a»gre ferre. 
 Affrontive, contumeliosus, in- 
 
 iuriosus ; petulans. 
 Afloat, fluctuans, fluitans. 
 To set afoot, in medium afferre 
 Aforetime, olim, quondam. 
 Afraid, timidus, trepidus, pavi- 
 
 dus. 
 Someiohat afraid, trepidnlus. 
 Not afraid, intrepidus, impavi 
 dus. 
 
 To be afraid, pavere, timere: 
 metugre, tormidare. 
 To be sore afraid, expavescgre, 
 extimescgre, exhorrere, perhor 
 rescere, pertimescgre. 
 To be afraid beforehand, praj- 
 formidare, prsetimere. 
 To begin to be afraid, pavescere. 
 T-> make a/rata,perterrere, hor- 
 rificare. 
 
 ; 'iino, iterum. 
 ippe 9. puppi. 
 
 .') posterior, inferior. 
 p.] |)i><t, nd. rie, c\, 
 
 pnstquam, poeteaqnirojexiudB. 
 Behind, [KMje, a tirgo. 
 
 ■ , paulo pa-i 
 dub tea nnruito |>osi. 
 
A.GE 
 
 The day after, postridie. 
 
 After two or three days, paucis 
 interpositis diebus. 
 
 One after another, alternus, al- 
 ternis vicibus, invicem, ex- 
 ordine. 
 
 After all, post hsec ; denique. 
 
 Afternoon, terapus pomeridia- 
 num. 
 
 In the afternoon, post meridiem. 
 
 An afternoon's luncheon, meren 
 da, ccenula pomeridiana. 
 
 Again, iterum, rursus, de inte- 
 gro, deinde. [Hereafter] post, 
 posthac, postea. [ In turn, like- 
 wise'] contra, invicem, vicissim, 
 mutuo. 
 
 Again, after verbs, is often 
 expressed by re ; as To come 
 again, redire. To fetch again, 
 repetSre. 
 
 Again and again, iterum atque 
 iterum, etiam atque etiam. 
 
 As big, small, high, &c. again, 
 duplo major, minor, altior. &c. 
 
 Back again, retro. 
 
 Over again, denuo, de novo. 
 
 Against [contrary to] adversus, 
 contra, prater. [To the pre- 
 judice of] adversus, adversum, 
 in. [Denoting defence or pre- 
 servation]^, ad, adversus, ad- 
 versum. [Referring to time] 
 ante, dum, in. 
 
 Against [or over against] e re- 
 gione, ex adverso, contra. 
 
 To be against, oppugnare, im- 
 pugnare, adversari. 
 
 To go or run against, occurreYe. 
 
 To dash one against another, 
 collidgre* 
 
 Age [of a person or thing] astas ; 
 ffivura. 
 
 An age, seculum, svum. 
 
 Nonage, infantia, pupillares 
 anni. 
 Under age, impubes. 
 
 Great age, senectutis diuturni- 
 tas, longinquitas setatis. 
 
 A declining age, aetas vergens. 
 
 Of the same age [as old as] 
 aqualis, asquaevus. 
 
 Of the same age [living at t\> r 
 same time] qui in eodera cum 
 alioseculo vivit. 
 
 Of one year's age, anniculus, 
 hornotinus. Of two years, bi- 
 ennis, &c. 
 
 Of the first age, primaevus. 
 
 In this age, hodie. 
 
 Of full or ripe age, adultus, 
 maturus- 
 
 From our tender age, a teneris 
 imjniiculis. 
 
 Aged, grandaerus, annosus, 
 canus. 
 Very aged, prsegrandia natu. 
 
 An aged man, senex. 
 
 An aged woman, aims. 
 
 To become a«ed, consunesceYe. 
 
 Agency [action] actio. [Act- 
 ing for another] curatio, pro- 
 Ctuatio. 
 
 Free agency, liberum arbitrium. 
 
 AGR 
 
 An agent, agens, actor. For 
 another, curator, procurator. 
 
 To aggrandize, dignitatem ali- 
 cujus amplificare, ahquem divi- 
 tiis et honoribus augere. 
 
 7 J o aggravate a matter or crime, 
 aggravare, exaggerare, ,aspe- 
 rare. [Provoke] incendere,pro- 
 vocare. [Pain] augere. 
 
 Aggravation, commotio, provo- 
 catio. 
 
 To aggregate, aggregare. 
 
 The aggregate, summa aggre- 
 gata. 
 
 Aggressor, obsessor, oppugna- 
 tor. 
 
 To aggrieve, dolore, mcerore, 
 tristitia aliquem alhcgre ; con- 
 tristare. 
 
 Aghast, i.e. amazed,' a.Uonims, 
 stupefactus. 
 
 Agile [nimble] agilis, vegetus. 
 
 Agility, agilitas, dexteritas. 
 
 With agility, dextre, agiliter. 
 
 To agitate an affair, agitare, 
 tractare. [Stir up] incende're, 
 con ci tare. 
 
 Agitation, agitatio. [Stirring 
 up] commotio, concitatio. 
 
 Ago, abliinc. 
 
 Long ago, jampridem, jamdu- 
 dum. 
 
 It is not long ago since, haud 
 sane diu est cum. 
 
 How long ago ? quam dudum? 
 
 So long ago, tamdiu. 
 
 To be agog, avide concu pis- 
 cere. 
 
 Agony, angor, cruciatus. 
 
 To agonize or be in an agony, 
 cruciari dolore. 
 
 In the agonies of death, ani- 
 mam agens. 
 
 To agree [assent] assentire, 
 astipulari, accede're. [Toge- 
 ther] congrugre, cohsreM r 
 inter se consentire. [And 
 suit fitly] congruere, quadrare. 
 [Make a bargain] pacisci, de- 
 pacisci ; ad pactionem acce- 
 dere. 
 
 To make persons agree, in gra- 
 tiam rediggre, simultate3 di- 
 rimeYe. 
 
 7V» agree upon a thing, condi- 
 cere. 
 
 To agree on [resolve] statugre, 
 constitugre. 
 
 To agree in one tune, concingre. 
 
 To agree with [answer to] res- 
 pontlere, quadrare. 
 
 It is agreed, consentitur, con- 
 sensum est, convgnit. 
 
 Agreed as a bargain, pactus, 
 transactus. As a difference, 
 compositus, reconciliatus. 
 
 Agreeing, concors, consonns, 
 consentiens, coilgruens. 
 Not agreeing, disseiitttneHB, 
 discepans. 
 
 Agreeable [acceptable, pleasant] 
 grains, acceptus, jucuudue. 
 [Convenient] conscntaneus, 
 congruens,aptus. 
 («) 
 
 AIR 
 
 To be agreeable or fit, compe- 
 tgre,convenire. 
 
 Agreeableness [fitness] convent- 
 entia. [Pleasantness] gratifi- 
 catio, jucunditas. 
 
 Agreeably [fitly] apte, congru- 
 enter, convenienter. [Plea- 
 santly] grate, jucunde, pia- 
 cide. 
 
 An agreement, consensus, con- 
 sensu). [Bargain] sponsio, 
 conditio. [Covenant] pactum, 
 conjuratio, fcedus, stipulatio. 
 [Reconciling] reconciliatio, 
 cornpositio ; pax. In tune, 
 concentus, consonantia. 
 
 Articles of agreement, foederis 
 conditiones, capita. 
 
 To come to an agreement, reccn- 
 ciliari, in gratiam redigi. 
 
 To jnake an agreement, slipulari. 
 
 A maker of agreements, arbiter, 
 transactor, sequester. 
 
 According to agreement, ex pac- 
 to, ex compacto. 
 
 Agriculture, agricultura . 
 
 Aground, humi jacens, prostra- 
 tus. 
 
 To run a ship aground, in ter- 
 rain navem adducgre v. appel- 
 lee 
 
 To rurt aground as a ship, in ter- 
 ram v. vadum impinggre, ad 
 scopulos allidi. 
 
 An ague, febris, horror in febri. 
 Slight, febricula. 
 
 The fit of anague or other dis- 
 temper, accessus, impetus, pa- 
 roxysmus. 
 
 To have an ague, febricitare, 
 febre laborare v. corripi. 
 
 The shivering fit of an ague t 
 horror febris, rigor. 
 
 Aguish, febriculosus. 
 
 ■ih, ah! 
 
 Aid, auxilium, .adjumentum, 
 subsidium. 
 
 To aid, auxiliari, juvare, suc- 
 curre're, sustentare ; subve- 
 nire alicui, sublevare ali- 
 quem. 
 
 An aide de camp, ducis in exer- 
 citu adjutor. 
 
 An ail or ailment, morbus, ma- 
 lum. 
 
 To ail, dolere. 
 
 To aim at a mark, collineare. 
 [Or design] conari, designare ; 
 petgre, moliri. 
 
 An aim [or design] conatU9, pro- 
 positum ; intentio. 
 
 Air, aSr, aether, aura. 
 
 In the open air, sub dio. 
 
 /1 ft ee open air, aer vacuus. 
 
 To take the air, apneari, deatn- 
 bulare, spatiari. 
 
 To take air, [be discovered] pa- 
 tefieri, reiegi, evulgari, palam 
 enuntiari. 
 
 An air of the countenance, fa- 
 ciei forma v. species. [The 
 mien] gestus. [Good grace] 
 conciumtas, venustas. In mu- 
 sic. suavis modulus. 
 
ALG 
 
 To put on airs, iracundlas indul- 
 gere. 
 
 To air abroad, a8ri expongre. 
 
 To air linen, ad ignera exsic- 
 care. Liquors, calefacgre, igui 
 expongre. 
 
 An air-pump, machina ad aerem 
 exhauriendum. 
 
 Aired abroad, soli expositus. 
 
 Airiness of a place, amcenitas, 
 apricitas. Of a person, festi- 
 vitas, lepor, le vitas. 
 
 An airing, deambulatio, apri- 
 catio. 
 
 An airy [subst.] nidus accipi- 
 f .rum. 
 
 Airy [thin or light] tenuis, ex- 
 ilis. [iMrge] spatiosus. [Cheer- 
 
 ful, merry'] hilaris, lepidus. 
 
 Alabaster, alabastrum, alabas- 
 trites. 
 
 An alabaster box, myrothecium 
 ex alabastro confectum ; onyx. 
 
 Alacrity, alacritas, hilaritas. 
 
 A la mode, more novo et elegan- 
 li, ad formulam concinnam, ex- 
 scito cultu ; secundum visum 
 hodiernum. 
 
 An alarm in war, classicum, 
 conclamatio ad arma. 
 
 A false alarm, inanis ad arma 
 conclamatio. [Sudden fright] 
 trepidatio, pavor, terror. 
 
 To take alarm, aliqua re moveri, 
 commoveri, perturbari. 
 
 To sound an alarm, classicum 
 cangre. 
 
 To alarm, perterrefacSre. In 
 war, ad arma vocare, concla- 
 mare. 
 
 Alas, ah, heu, eheu. 
 
 Alas for shame ! proh dedecus ! 
 pro pudor ! 
 
 Alas for sorrow I proh dolor ! 
 
 Albeit, tametsi, et«i, etiamsi. 
 quamvis, quanauam. 
 
 Alcove, locus fornicatus. 
 
 Alderman, senator uroanus, civis 
 patricius. 
 
 Aider tree, alnus. — Made of al- 
 der, aldern, alneus. 
 
 Ale, cerevisia, vinum hordea- 
 ceum, zythum. Nappy, cere- 
 visia generosa. 
 
 Neic ale, mustum. Gill ale, ce- 
 revisia hederacea. Strong, pri- 
 ma. Small, tenuis et secunda- 
 ria. Stale, vetula. 
 
 Alehouse, caupona : zythopoli- 
 iiiii. A mean alehouse, a tip- 
 pling-hottse, cauponula. 
 To haunt alehouses, in caupona 
 vive're ■ habitare popiuis. 
 Belonging to an alehouse, popi- 
 nahs. 
 
 An alehouse keeper, caupo. 
 Aleconner, qui niunus cerevisi- 
 am gustandi fjerit. 
 
 Alembic [& still] vas extrahendis 
 per ilistillationem succis ; vas 
 distillandis succis. 
 
 Alert [brisk] alacris, vegetus. 
 
 Alertness, alacritas. 
 Algebra, aritbmetica spaciosa. 
 
 ALL 
 
 An alien [ 6tranger] extents, pe- 
 
 regrinus ; alienigena. 
 Alienable, quod alienari potest. 
 To alienate [withdraw from] 
 
 alienare ; averte're, alienum fa- 
 
 ceYe. [Sell away] emancipare; 
 
 alieni juris facSre. 
 Alienation, abdicatio, alienatio 
 To alight as a bird, subsidere. 
 
 From a horse, desilire. ab eqno 
 
 descendere. 
 Alike [adj.] par, compar ; ffl- 
 
 quus, squalis, similis. 
 All alike, communis. 
 To be alike [equal] concurrgre. 
 Alike [adv.] ajque, pariter, per- 
 
 inde. 
 Aliment, alimentum, nutrimen- 
 
 tura, pabulum. 
 Alimentary, alimentarius, pa- 
 
 bulans. 
 Alimony, alimentum. 
 Alive [living] vivus. [Surviv- 
 ing] superstes. 
 To be alive, viveYe. 
 All, omnis, cunctus. [The 
 
 whole] totus, integer, univer- 
 
 sus. [In general] universi, 
 
 cuncti. [As much as, so much 
 
 as, &c] quantumcunque, quid- 
 quid. 
 All in all, prora et puppis. 
 To be all in all with one, pluri- 
 
 mura posse apud aliquem ; 
 
 apud aliquem gratia maxime 
 
 valere. 
 To all inte?i's and purposes, om- 
 
 nino, prorsus. 
 All is well tliat ends well, exitus 
 
 actaprobat. 
 All covet, all lose, qui totum 
 
 vult, totumperdit. 
 All is not gold that glitters, fron- 
 
 ti l ulla fides. 
 This is all, tantumest. 
 f I about, uudique, passim, un- 
 
 diquaque. 
 
 All alone, solus. soUtarius. 
 All at once, simul et semel. 
 All along, usque, continue, 
 
 perpetuo, nuuquam non. 
 
 [Lying prostrate] pronus, 
 
 prostratus. 
 
 All the while, per totem tempus. 
 All under one, una atque eadem 
 
 opera. 
 
 By all means, quoquomodo. 
 On all sides, quaquaversus, qua- 
 
 quavcrsum, uudique. 
 
 On all hands, ex omni parte. 
 All on a sudden, de improviso. 
 
 To go upon all fours, quadrupe- 
 
 dantium more incedeYe. 
 
 All over [throughout] passim. 
 
 All the better, taiito melius. 
 
 It comes all to one, eodem reci- 
 
 dit, redit, spectal. 
 
 Most of all, procipue, praiser- 
 
 tim. 
 
 All saints'' day, dies ftstus om- 
 nium sanctorum roemoria con- 
 
 secratus. 
 
 All souls , day, feralia februa. 
 
 All-knowing] qui omnia scit. 
 (7) 
 
 ALL 
 
 AH-mighty or all-powerful, om» 
 nipoteiis. 
 
 All-seeing, omnituens ; omnia 
 uno intuitu lustrans. 
 
 To allay [abate or lessen] se 
 dare, mitigare ; allevare. 
 
 An allaying or allay [abating] 
 lenimentum, lenimen, allevatio. 
 [Mixture] te.mperauo, mix- 
 tura. 
 
 Allegation, allegatio, allegatu». 
 False, caliimnia. 
 
 To allege [by way of excuse] 
 excusare; rationem subjicgre. 
 
 An author, auctorem afferre, ci- 
 tare, pone re. Maliciously, ca- 
 lumnari. Falsely, auctoritatem 
 ementiri , falso citare. 
 
 Allegiance, fides, f.delitas. 
 
 To alleviate, allevare, levare. 
 
 Alleviation, ailevatio, levatio. 
 
 Alley [walking-place] ambula- 
 crum. [Narrow passage] an- 
 giportum. 
 
 Alliance [near] necessitudo. By 
 marriage, affinitas. In blood, 
 consanguinitas. Of states, &c. 
 societas, floedus ; amicitia. 
 
 An alligator, crocodilus. 
 
 To allot one some business, dele- 
 gare, assignare. 
 
 To allot to one. sortito tribugre. 
 
 To have alloted to him [to have 
 by lot] sortiri. 
 
 Allotment, sortitio. 
 
 To allow [approve] probare, 
 comprobare, agnosceVe. [Grant 
 or yield] concedgre. admittgre. 
 [Permit] permittgre, couce- 
 dere. recipSre, sinSre. 
 
 To allow in reckoning, de sum- 
 ma aliquid minugre c. deducgre; 
 totum non exiggre. 
 
 Allowable [approved] probabilis, 
 laudabilis. [Just] Justus, legiti- 
 mus. 
 
 Allowance [approbation] appro- 
 
 bate. [Gift] donatio, demen- 
 
 sum. [Grantir _ 
 
 doni v. mercedis attributio, con- 
 
 yielding] 
 
 cessio. [Permission] licentia, 
 
 potestas. 
 To keep one at short allowance, 
 
 arete, contenteque aliquem 
 
 habere. 
 
 To allude, alludgre, attinggre. 
 Allusion, lusus in verbis, indi- 
 cium. To the nam e of a thi n g , 
 
 aguominatio. 
 To allure, illicgre, allicgre, al- 
 
 lectare, invitare, solicitare ; 
 
 delect are. 
 Alluring, illecebrosus, blandu6, 
 
 pel.Vx. 
 The act of alluring, allectatio, 
 
 soliciiatio. 
 Allurement, blandimentum, iuci- 
 
 tamentum. 
 An allurer, allector, solicitator. 
 Alluringly, blaade, illecebrose 
 
 v marriage, aflinis. Oj 
 
 the state, soclus, amicus. 
 
 onjunggre, devincire, 
 c ire. 
 
AMA 
 
 Almanac, fasti. p„. ephemeris. 
 
 Almond,, amygdaluin. 
 
 Almond-tree, amygdala. Be- 
 longing to almonds, amygdall- 
 nus. 
 
 The almonds of the ears, more 
 properly of the throat, aurium 
 glaudulte, tonsillas. 
 
 Almoner, stipis largienda? ad- 
 minister. Lord almoner, sura- 
 mus. 
 
 A/most, fere, ferme, pene, prope, 
 propemodum, tautum. 
 
 Alms, stips pauperibns data. 
 
 To ask alms, stipem rogare. 
 To give, mendico stipem porri- 
 gSre. 
 
 Alms-house, ptochotro})hinm. 
 
 For old men or women, gerou- 
 
 tocomium. 
 
 Aloe, aloe, es. f. 
 
 Aloft [on high] adj. altus, ex- 
 
 celsus, super nus, prep, supra, 
 
 adv. supra, sursum. 
 Alone, solus, solitarius, unicus, 
 
 unus. 
 All alone, persolus. 
 
 To leave alone, derelinquSre, de- 
 
 sere're. 
 
 To let alone, mittere, praeter- 
 
 jnittere. 
 
 Alone [adv.] solum. 
 Along, per, secundum, secus, 
 
 cum; or, by an ablatioe case; 
 
 as, publica via, along the high- 
 way. 
 
 Aloof, eminus, longe. 
 Aloud, clare, magna voce. 
 Alphabet, liter» online disposi- 
 
 tre, elementa literarum ex or- 
 
 dine collocata. 
 Alplutbetic, ex ordine v. serie 
 
 literarum collocatus. 
 Already, jamduduin, pridem, 
 
 jampridem. 
 Also, item, etiam, quoque,nec- 
 
 non, paiiter, itidem. 
 Altar, altare, is. n. ara. 
 To alter [change] mutare, va- 
 
 riare ; vertdre. By turns, al- 
 
 ternare. 
 Altered for the worse, permuta- 
 
 ttis. 
 
 Alterable, mutabilis. 
 Alteration, mutatio, variatio, 
 
 conversio. 
 Altercation, altercatio, jurgium, 
 
 rixa. 
 Alternate or alternative, alter- 
 
 nus. 
 Alternately, alterne,alterna vice. 
 Although, licet, quautumlibet, 
 
 qiiarnquam, quamvis. 
 Altitude, altitudo, excelsitas. 
 Altogether, omuino, prorsus. 
 Alum, alumen. 
 At/cays, semper, perpetuo. 
 Am | the sign only of a verb 
 
 passive or neuter] as, / am 
 
 taught, doceor. 
 I am [exist] sum, existo. 
 Amanuensis, :il> fcpistolu. 
 To amass, accumulare, coacer- 
 
 vare. 
 
 AMI 
 
 The act of amassing, accimula- 
 t.io, coacervatio. 
 
 To amaze, obstupefaceYe. 
 [Daunt'] perterreface're. 
 
 Ama,zed, stupefactus, attonitns. 
 
 Amazement, anirni perturbatio 
 
 v. stupor. 
 
 Amazing, mirabilis, mirandus. 
 
 Amazingly, mirabiliter. 
 
 Ambassador, legatus. 
 
 Ambassage or embassy, legatio. 
 
 To send, legare, legationem 
 
 mandare. 
 
 Amber, succinum, electrum. 
 
 Made of amber, succinus. 
 
 Ambes ace, ambo asses. 
 
 Ambidexter, sinistra manu pe- 
 
 rinde utens ac dextra. 
 
 Ambient, ambiens. 
 
 Ambiguity, ambiguitas, amphi- 
 
 bolia, amphibologia. 
 Ambiguous, ambiguus, dubius. 
 Ambiguously, ambigue, per- 
 
 plexim. 
 Ambition, ambitio. 
 Ambitious [proud] ambitiosus ; 
 
 honorum appetens. [Desirous 
 
 of 2 avidus, cupidus. 
 
 To be ambitious, honores am- 
 , bire. 
 Ambitiously, ambitiose. 
 
 To amble, gressusglomerare, to- 
 
 lutim incedere. 
 An ambling pace, incessus nu- 
 
 merosus. 
 Ambrosial, ambrosius. 
 Ambuscade or ambush, insidis. 
 
 To lie in ambush, insidiari, in- 
 
 sidias alicuistrugre. 
 A man lying in ambush, insidia- 
 
 tor. 
 Amen [so be it] ita fiat, esto, 
 
 amen, indecl. 
 To amend, reparare, refic^re. 
 
 [Make better] emendare, Cpr- 
 
 rigSre. [Change his way •■■ 
 
 living] resipiscire. In health, 
 
 convalescgre. 
 
 That may be amended, emenda- 
 
 bilis. 
 Not to be amended, inemenda- 
 
 bilis. 
 The act of amending , correctio, 
 
 castigatio. 
 Amender, censor, corrector, 
 
 emendator, castigator. 
 Amends, compensatio, satisfac- 
 
 tio. 
 To make amends, compensare, 
 
 pensare. 
 To amerce [fine] multare, v. 
 
 mulctare, punire, mulctam ali- 
 
 cui imponere. 
 Amercement or amerciament, 
 
 mulcta, poena, mulctatio. 
 Amercer, mulctator. 
 Amiable, amabilis, venustus. 
 Amiableneas, decor, pulcliritudo. 
 Amiably, amabiliter, decore. 
 Amicable, amicus, benevolus. 
 Amicableness, bona gratia. 
 Amicably, amice, bene vole. 
 Amidst, inter, in medio. 
 Amiss [adj.] pravus, vitiosus. 
 
 AND 
 
 Amiss [adv.] prave, mendose, 
 perperam. 
 To do amiss, offendeYe, peccare- 
 
 Amity, amicitia, familiaritas. 
 
 Ammunition, apparatus bellicus. 
 Belonging thereto, castreusis, 
 ms'litaris. 
 
 Amnesty, lex oblivions. 
 
 Among or amongst, apud, in, in- 
 ter. 
 
 From among, a, ex. 
 
 Amorous, ainatorius, mollis. 
 
 Amorously, amatorie, blande. 
 
 An amount [total sum] totum, 
 summa. 
 
 To amount, cresceYe, ex sur- 
 ges. 
 
 Amour, amor lascivus. 
 
 An amphibious creature, animal 
 anceps. 
 
 Amphitheatre, amphitbeatrum. 
 
 Ample, amplus, copiosus,, lar- 
 gus. 
 
 To amplify, amplificare, exag- 
 gerare. 
 
 Amplifier, amplificator. 
 
 An amplification, amplificatio. 
 
 AmjJliiude, amplitudo. 
 
 Amply, ample, abunde, copiose. 
 
 Amputation, amputatio. 
 
 An amulet against witchcraft, 
 amuletum. 
 
 To amuse, animum dctingre. 
 
 Amusement, detentio, occupatio. 
 
 Analogy [an agreement] simili- 
 tudinis proportio, comparatio 
 conveiiientia. 
 
 Anarchy, anarchia. 
 
 Anatomy [the art of dissecting 
 bodies] anatomice. [A skele- 
 ton] sceletos, i. m. 
 
 To anatomise, humanum cor- 
 pus incidere, et singulas parte» 
 scrutari. 
 
 Ancestors, ma jores natu; patres, 
 avi. 
 
 To imitate his ancestors, majo- 
 rum vestigiis inhasrgre. To ex- 
 cel them, familiae dignitatem 
 augere. 
 
 Belonging to ancestors, gentili- 
 tius, avitus. 
 
 Unlike his ancestors, degener. 
 
 Ancestry, prosapia, stirps. 
 
 Anchor, ancboia, navalis uncus. 
 
 Of an anchor, anchorahs. Tht 
 cable, anchorale, is. n. 
 
 Ancient, antiquus, vetustus, ve- 
 tus, priscus. 
 
 An ancient man or woman, se- 
 nex, grandaevus, grandceva, 
 longaeva. 
 
 The ancients, antiqui, prisci ; 
 veteres, majores. 
 
 To grow ancient, inveterasceYe. 
 
 An ancient estate, opes avitae. 
 
 Anciently, olitn, antiquitus. 
 
 Ancle, talus, sura. 
 
 Ancle hones, malleoli. 
 
 Coming down to the ancles, tala- 
 ris. 
 
 And, et, ac, atque, que, tun>» 
 
 An.1. if, si, ([nod si. 
 
 And witfud, simul. 
 
ANI 
 
 And not, tt non, nee, non au- 
 tem. &c. 
 
 And so forth, et sic deinceps ; 
 et quae sequuntur. 
 
 And therefore, proin, proinde, 
 ideo, idcirco. 
 
 And yet, tamen, etsi. 
 
 Note, and is omitted when the 
 former of two words, coupled 
 
 by it, is changed into a parti- 
 ciple. 
 
 Note, the English idiom and is 
 
 sometimes translated by ut ; 
 
 as, How can we go out and not 
 
 be seen? quomodo ita possu- 
 
 mus egredi, ut non conspici- 
 
 amnr? 
 And why so ? nam quid ita ? 
 
 quamobrem tandem 1 
 Andiron, subex. 
 Anecdotes, res gestas nondum 
 
 vulgaue. 
 Anew, de integro, denuo, de 
 
 novo. 
 
 Angel, angelus. 
 
 Good angel, bonus genius, an- 
 gelus custos. 
 Evil angel, malus genius. 
 Angel [coin] nummus aureus 
 Angelic, angelicus. 
 A^ger, ira ; indignatio ; furor. 
 
 Extreme, excandescentia. In- 
 curred, offensa. 
 To be moved to anger, irritari," 
 
 ira accendi. 
 Aptness to anger, iracundia. 
 To anger or move to anger, acer- 
 
 bare, irritare, exacerbare ; in- 
 
 cessSre. 
 
 To angle, piscari. 
 An anzler, piscalor. 
 An angling line, linea piscato- 
 
 ria. 
 An angling rod, arundo, perti- 
 
 ca piscatoria, calamus piscato- 
 
 rius. 
 An acute angle, angufus acutus. 
 An ancle [corner] angulus. . 
 An angle [or hook] hamus. 
 Angry, iratus, indignabundus : 
 
 indignans. 
 Somewhat angry, subiratus, 
 
 [Peevish] tristis. 
 Soon angry, irritabilis, iracun- 
 
 dus. 
 To be angry, irasci, succensere, 
 
 stomacbari. 
 
 To cease to be angry, des.ievlre. 
 Ansrily, iracunde, irate. In 
 
 look, torve. In speech, aspere. 
 To look angrily at a person, 
 
 torve aliquem intueri. As a 
 
 sore, muliuin iuflammari. 
 Anguish, angor ; aftlictio, cruci- 
 al us. 
 Angular, augularis. 
 Animadversion [correction] cas- 
 
 tigatio. [Observation] auimad- 
 
 ve.rsio. 
 To animadrert [take notice of J 
 
 animadvertere, animum ad 
 
 aliquid auvertfcre. 
 Animal, animal, animans. 
 Belonging to animals, animalis. 
 
 2* 
 
 ANO 
 
 Animal life, anima. 
 
 To animate [give life] animare. 
 
 [Encourage] cohortari, incita- 
 
 re, incendgre. 
 
 The act of animating, cohorta- 
 
 tio, incitatio. 
 Animosity [heat] ardor, impe- 
 tus. [Grudge] odium, simul- 
 
 tas. 
 Anise, anisum. 
 Anker [of brandy] doliolum. 
 Annalist, annalium conditor, 
 
 fastorum scriptor. 
 Annals, annales, pi. fasti, pi. 
 Annates [first fruits] primitiae, 
 
 To annex, annectgre, appongre ; 
 adjunggre. [Assign] ascri- 
 
 bere. 
 Annexion, annexus, appositio. 
 
 To annihilate, aliquid ad nihi- 
 
 lum redigSre, fuuditns extin- 
 
 gugre. 
 
 To be annihilated, perire, in- 
 
 terire. 
 Annihilation, extinctio. 
 Anniversary fast, jejunium an- 
 
 niversarium v. solenne. Feast, 
 
 annuum festum. 
 Annotation, notatio, commenta- 
 
 rium. 
 Annotator, annotator. 
 To announce, annuntiare. 
 To annoy, incommodare, lae- 
 
 deVe. 
 Annoyance, noxa, damnum, in- 
 
 commodum. 
 Annual, annuus, solennis. 
 Annually, quotatmis. 
 Annuity, pensio annua, reditus 
 
 animus. 
 
 To annul, abrogare, rescindgre. 
 The act of annulling, abrogatio. 
 Attnutar, annularis. 
 
 anciation [Lady Day] 
 
 j nuntiatio Maris virginis. 
 To anoint, ungugre : lingre, 
 
 illinire. About, circumlinire, 
 
 circumlineYe. All over, per- 
 
 lingre, perungere. Often, 
 
 unctitare. Upon, superinun- 
 
 g^re. 
 7%« act of anointing all over, 
 
 perunct.io. 
 The act of anointing, unciio,in- 
 
 unctio : unctura. 
 Belonging to anointing, unctu- 
 
 arius. 
 An anoint er, unctor. Of a dead 
 
 body, polliuctor. 
 Anomalous [iiTegular] abnor- 
 
 inis, enormis. 
 Anon, vid. Immediately. 
 Ever an-l anon, ideiuidem. 
 Anonymous, anonymus. 
 Anonymously, sine nomine. 
 Another, alius. 
 One another, alius, alins ; alter, 
 
 alter. One docs good to ano- 
 ther, alius alii prodest. 
 One after another, ulternis vici- 
 
 bus. 
 
 At another time or place, alias. 
 Another man's, alienus. 
 
 m 
 
 ANX 
 
 To answer or return answer, rw 
 pondere, responsa dare. 
 
 To answer [suit] congrugre, 
 convenire. 
 
 To answer for or to be security 
 for, spondere. 
 
 To answer, as an echo, assonare, 
 resonare. 
 
 To answer again, as servants, 
 obloqui, proterve respondere. 
 [Hail at] regergre conviciun» 
 in aliquem. 
 
 To answer, an action at law, 
 restipulari. Objections, adver- 
 6arii nodos dissolvgre. Afore 
 seen argument, praecurrgre. 
 
 An answer, responsio, respon- 
 
 sum. From god, oraculum. 
 
 Answerable, congruens, conso- 
 
 nus, cousentaneus. 
 
 To be answerable for, praestare. 
 
 Answerably, pariter, similiter ; 
 congru enter. 
 
 A person who answers for ano- 
 ther, praes ; vas . 
 
 The answering of an action at 
 
 law, restipulatio. 
 An ant [pismire] formica. 
 Like ants, formicinus. 
 Antagonist, adversarius. 
 Antecedence, primatus, princi- 
 
 patus. 
 Antecedent [subst.] principium. 
 Antecedent [adj.] antecedens, 
 
 prfecedens. 
 
 Antecedently, antea, prius. 
 Antechamber, anterius conclave; 
 
 antithalamus ; procceton. 
 To antedate, tempus antiquius 
 
 quamparest adscribSre. 
 To anticipate [prevent] antici- 
 
 pare, antecapgre, praoccu- 
 
 pare. 
 Anticipation, anticipatio, ante- 
 
 occupatio prsoccupatkt. 
 A?itics [iu building] signa anti- 
 
 qua, grylli. 
 An antic [mimic] histrio, mi- 
 
 mus, ludio. 
 Antidote, antidotum, alexiphar- 
 
 macum. 
 Anlimonarchical, regiae domina- 
 
 tioni adversarius, uuius domi- 
 
 natui inimicus. 
 Antimony, stibium, stimmi, in- 
 
 v-«cl. 
 Antipathy, fastidium ; repug- 
 
 nantia, aTersatio. 
 An'iquary, autiquarius, antiqui- 
 
 tatum studiosus. 
 Antique, antiqmis, excletus. 
 Antiquity, aiitiqniias, vetusta*. 
 Antlers, rami primigenii cw- 
 
 nuum cervi junioris. 
 An anvil, incus. 
 An anvils stock, truncus incu- 
 
 dis. 
 To hammer upon an anvil, incu« 
 
 de aliquid subiggre, null ire, 
 
 tundere. 
 Anxiety, anxietas, «olicitudu, 
 
 ffgritudo. 
 
 Anxious, anxius, solicitu». 
 To be anxious, trepidure. 
 
APO 
 
 Anxiously, anxie. 
 
 Any, ullus, quilibet, quisquam, 
 
 quivis. 
 Any man, body, one, ecquis, ec- 
 
 quisnam, quispiam, quiTis, qui- 
 vis unus. 
 Any thing, quicquam v. quid- 
 
 quam, quidpiam, quippiam, 
 
 quodv». 
 
 Any further, ulteriua, amplius. 
 Any how, quoquomodo. 
 Any longer, diutius. 
 Any more, amplius. 
 Any where, usquam alicubi, 
 
 ubivis, ubilibet, uspiam. 
 If anywhere, sicubi. If from 
 
 any quarter, sicunde. 
 If at any time, siquando. 
 Any whither, quoquam, quo- 
 
 piam. 
 At any time, unquam, quando- 
 
 eunque. 
 Aorist [Greek tense] indefini- 
 
 nitum. 
 Apace, cito, celeriter, propere, 
 
 festinanter. 
 Apart, seorsum, separating si- 
 
 gillatim. 
 Apart from, sejunctus, seposi- 
 
 tus, segregatus. 
 To stand apart, distare, disti- 
 
 tare. 
 Apartment [any lodging] aedium 
 
 pars, asdificii membrura. 
 Ape, simius, simia. A little ape, 
 
 simiolus, simiola. 
 To ape a person, imitari, ali- 
 quem imitando effingSre, imita- 
 
 tione consequi v. assequi. 
 Aperture, apertura. 
 Aphorism, placitum ; brevis 
 
 dennitio. 
 
 Apiary, apiarium. 
 Apish, mimicus. 
 Apish trick, gerrae, pi. ineptias, 
 
 pi. ; mimi, pi. 
 Apiehly, ridicule, mimice. 
 Apishness, gesticulatio mimica 
 
 v. ridicula. 
 
 Apiece [each] singuli. 
 To apologize, aliquem v. ali- 
 
 quid purgare, tueri. 
 Apologist, defensor. 
 Apologue [fable] apologus, fa- 
 
 bula, fabella. 
 
 Apology [excuse] defensio. 
 Apophthegm, dictum acutum et 
 
 breve alicujus viri illustris. 
 Apoplexy, nervorum resolutio. 
 Apostacy, ab institulo religioio 
 
 defectio. 
 Apostate, Christiana fidei de- 
 
 sertor. 
 To apostatize, desciscgre, defi- 
 
 cgre, fidei naufragium facgre. 
 Apostle, primus Christianas doc- 
 trines prasco, apostolus. 
 Apostle.ship, apostuli munus. 
 Apostrophe, elisas alicujus vo- 
 
 calis nota. 
 
 An apostrophe, sermonis ad ali- 
 quem v. aliquid conversio. 
 To apostrophe a word, vocalem 
 
 elkliire. 
 
 APP 
 
 Apothecary, pharmacopola, me- 
 
 dicamentarius. 
 An apothecary' 's shop, pharma- 
 
 copolium. 
 
 Apozem, dpcoctum. 
 To appal [astonish} conster- 
 
 ngre. [Daunt or discourage'] 
 
 Jjercellere. 
 pparel, vestis, amictus ; vesti- 
 mentum. [Tackle of a ship, 
 &c] apparatus. 
 
 Apparent, manifestus, liquidus, 
 evidens, conspicuus, perspicu- 
 us. A crime, crimen fla- 
 grans v. flagitiosum. An heir, 
 cui jus est proximum ad htere- 
 ditatem. 
 
 To be apparent, parere, compa- 
 rere ; elucere. 
 
 To make apparent, patefacere, 
 demonsb-are, ostendgre. 
 
 Apparently, aperte, perspicue.^ 
 
 Apparition, spectrum, visio, vi- 
 sum. 
 
 To appeal to, appellare, provo- 
 care. 
 
 An appeal, appellatio, provoca- 
 tio. 
 
 Appellant, appellator, provoca- 
 tor. 
 
 To appear, apparere, compa- 
 rere, parere. [Against] se 
 sistgre contra aliquem. [For] 
 alicui favere. tutari ])artes 
 alicujus. Before a judge, se 
 sistere in judicio ad aliquem 
 defendendum, vadimonium 
 
 obire, ad vadimonium venire 
 v. occurrSre. [Seem] rideri. 
 [Become visible] illucere, illu- 
 cescgre, effuigere. Openly, 
 in medium prodire ; in luce 
 versari. [Arise] exoriri, ori- 
 ri ; emerggre, emicare, sur- 
 ggre. To begin to appear, ps- 
 tescgre. * 
 
 It appears, constat, liquet, pa- 
 tet, videtur, liquido patet, 
 patescit. It appears by this, 
 illud indicium est. 
 
 Appearance [look] aspectus. 
 
 J Outward show] species. Tultus. 
 ppearance [concourse of peo- 
 ple] frequentia, concursus. 
 [Likelihood] similitudo, reri- 
 similitudo. [Figure] persona. 
 
 First appearance [rising] exor- 
 tus. 
 
 To make one'* appearance, se 
 sistgre. 
 
 To be bound for one , s appear- 
 ance, vadimonium promittgre. 
 
 A default of appearance, vadi- 
 monii desertio. 
 
 To make a default of appear- 
 ance. Vadimonium desergre. 
 
 To appease, compescgre, res- 
 tingugre, placafe, sedare, pa- 
 care ; pacificare ; lenire ; mul- 
 cere. 
 
 The act of appeasing, paciflca- 
 tio, placatio. sedatio. 
 
 That which .ip^eaaesjplacamen, 
 placamentum. 
 
 (10> 
 
 APP 
 
 Appeaser, pacificator ; paeator. 
 
 Appeasable, placabilis, ingenie 
 nexibilis. 
 
 Not appeasable, implacabills. 
 
 To append, appendgre. 
 
 Appendent, appendens. 
 
 Appendix or appendage, appen- 
 dix. A small appendix, appen- 
 dicula. 
 
 To appertain [belong] perti- 
 nere, respicgre, spectare. 
 
 It appertains, interest, refert. 
 
 Appetite, cibi appetentia, avi- 
 ditas. cupiditas, fames. To 
 get, famem opsonare. To have, 
 esurire, cibum appetere. 
 
 To make one lose his appetite, 
 alicui ciborum fastidium af- 
 ferre v. ciborum appetentiam 
 hebetare. To stir up or whet 
 the appetite, stomachum acu- 
 gre, famem opsonare. 
 
 An insatiable appetite, inglu- 
 vies, edendi rabies. 
 
 To applaud, plaudgre, applau- 
 dgre ; complaudgre ; neut. ad- 
 murmurare, plausu compro- 
 bare. 
 
 Applartded, plausus. 
 
 Applauder, plausor, laudator. 
 
 Applause, applausus, plausus. 
 
 Vain applause, veiuus popuia- 
 ris. 
 
 To excite applaus; plausus mo- 
 vere. To seek, plausum cap- 
 tare, affectare. 
 
 The act of seeking applause,Tpo» 
 pularis jactatio. 
 
 Deserving applause, plausibilis, 
 
 Apple, pornum, malum. 
 
 The apple of the-eye, acies. 
 
 An apple-core, porni loculua. 
 Pye, poma crusta 1'arreS. 
 incocta. Loft, pomarium. 
 Monger, pomarius. 
 
 An apple-ground, pometum. 
 
 Bearing apples, pomifer. 
 
 Full of apples , pomosus. 
 
 An apple-tree, malus, i. f. 
 
 Belonging to an apple-tree, ma- 
 linus. 
 
 Applicable, quod applicari v. 
 accommodari cuiDiam rei po- 
 test. 
 
 Application [tha act of putting 
 to] applicatio, eccommodatio. 
 [Attention] diligentia, cura ; 
 studium. 
 
 To make application to a per- 
 son. aliquem adire, compellare. 
 
 To apjj/y [put a thing to] appli- 
 care, aptare. accornmodare. 
 
 To apply [ones attention] se 
 ad aliquid applicare, accorn- 
 modare ; rei alicui operam 
 dare. 
 
 To appoint, statugre, eonsti- 
 tugre ; propongre. 
 
 To appoint [•rnamelnominare, 
 determinare. [Order cr d«- 
 eign] uBsignare, desi^nare. 
 By law, lege prcescribgre, 
 sancire. Upon agreement, con* 
 dicgr*. 
 
APP 
 
 7b appoint or set , prsestltugre, 
 prasfinire, praescribeYe, praedi- 
 cere. 
 
 To appoint in another's place, 
 substitute, sufticgre v. suppo- 
 ngre, aliquem in alterius locum. 
 
 The act of appointing, assigna- 
 tio, designatio. 
 
 Appointment, constitutum, com- 
 pactum. [Assignation'] diei et 
 loci constitutio. [Or order ] 
 jussum, mandatum. 
 
 To apportion, aequalibus parti- 
 bus divide're v. distribute. 
 
 Apportionate, aequaliter divisus 
 v. distributus. 
 
 Apposite, appositus, idoneus. 
 
 Appositely, apposite, idonee. 
 
 Apposition, appositio. 
 
 To appraise, aestimare, alicui 
 rei pretium imponeYe, statu- 
 te. 
 
 Appraiser, estimator. Sworn, 
 uirejiirando const itutus. 
 
 Appraisement, asstimatio. 
 
 To apprehend, intelliggre ; rem 
 tenere, comprehendere. [Fear 
 or suspect] timere. [Or seize] 
 apprehende're ; cape're, com- 
 pare. [Or take unawares] in- 
 tercipgre. 
 
 Apprehension, ingenium, cap- 
 tus, facultas, intelligentia. 
 
 F Seizing] captura, prehensio. 
 Opinion] judicium. 
 To be apprehensive of, animad- 
 
 verteYe, observare. Danger, 
 
 metue're. formidare, timere! 
 Apprehensively [acutely] acute, 
 
 sagaciter. 
 An apprentice [boy] tiro, disci- 
 
 pulus. [Girl.~\ discipula. 
 To bind apprentice, aliquem 
 
 arte aliqua imbuendum v. eru 
 
 diendum artifici dare, tra- 
 
 dgre. 
 An apprenticeship, tirocinium. 
 To serve an apprenticeship, sub 
 
 aliquo tirocinia pongre, rudi- 
 
 menta addisce're. 
 To be out of one's apprentice- 
 ship, tirocmii rudimenta depo- 
 
 nSre. 
 To apprise one of a thing, cer- 
 
 tiorem aliquem facSre de re 
 
 aliqua. 
 To he apprised of any thing, 
 
 certior fieri de re aliqua. 
 To approach, appropinquare, 
 
 adveutare ; accedeYe. 
 An approach, appropinquatio, 
 
 accessus, aditus. 
 To have an approach to one, ad 
 
 aliquem admitti ; copiam ali- 
 quem adeundi habere. 
 Approaching [near at hand] 
 
 instaus. 
 Approbation, approbatio, com- 
 
 probatio. 
 To appropriate, aliquid sibi vin- 
 
 dicare. 
 Appropriat» [fit, proper] pro- 
 
 J^rius. idoneus. 
 ppropriation, proprietas. 
 
 ARC 
 
 To approve, approbare, com- 
 probare. 
 
 An approved author, auctor 
 classicus v. idoneus. 
 
 A man of approved integrity, 
 spectataj fidei vir. 
 
 Thoroughly tried and app 'oved, 
 perspectus. 
 
 An approver, approbator ; auc- 
 tor ; applausor. 
 
 Appurtenance, appendix. 
 
 Apricot, malum Armeniacum. 
 Tree, mains Armeniaca. 
 
 April, Aprilis. 
 
 Apron, praicinctorium, ven- 
 trale. 
 
 A workman' 1 's apron, semicinc- 
 tium artificis. 
 
 Apt [fit] aptus, idoneus, con- 
 gruens, consentaneus. [In- 
 clined] pronus, propensus. 
 [Active] agilis ; alacer. 
 Apt to break, fragilis. 
 
 Too apt to indulge, mmis indul- 
 ge ns. 
 Apt to learn, docilis. To be 
 
 merry, hilaris, facetus. 
 
 To be apt to fall, propendere. 
 
 To make apt or fit, aptare, ac- 
 
 commodare, concinnare. 
 Aptness, habilitas, natura habi- 
 
 lis. Proneness, propensio. To 
 
 do good or evil, indoles. To 
 
 learn, docilitas. 
 Aptly, apte, idonee, apposite, 
 
 accommodate. 
 Aquatic, aquatilis, aquaticus. 
 An aqueduct [conduit] aquae 
 
 ductus. 
 
 Aqueous, aqueus. 
 Arable, arabilis, ager culturae 
 
 idoneus. 
 An arbiter or arbitrator, arbiter, 
 
 c »«timator; arbitratrix, arbitra. 
 ^Arbitration, arbitrium, arbitra- 
 
 tus. 
 To agree to an arbitration, com- 
 
 promisso stare. 
 Arbitrarily, arbitrario, ex arbi- 
 
 trio, pro libitu. [Lordly] im- 
 
 periose. 
 Arbitrary, arbitrarius. [Lordly] 
 
 imperio3us, libidinosus. 
 To arbitrate or end a dispute by 
 
 arbitration, arbitrari. 
 An arbour, pergula. Vid. bower. 
 Arch [adj.] vafer, subtilis, cal- 
 
 lidus, astutus. 
 
 Arch [subst.] arcus, fornix, ca- 
 mera. 
 The court of arcJies, curia de 
 
 arcubus. 
 To arch, arcuare, fornicare, in 
 
 arcum curvare. 
 An arched roof, camera forni- 
 
 cata : laqnear. 
 To make an arched roof, conca- 
 
 merare. 
 An arching over, fornicatio. 
 In the shape or manner of an 
 
 arch, arcuatim; forniratim. 
 Archness, astutia, ralliditas. 
 An archangel, angelus prima- 
 
 rius. 
 
 (U) 
 
 ARI 
 
 An archdeacon, diaconus prlmt- 
 rius. 
 Archdeaconry, archidiaconatus. 
 Archetype, typus primarius, ar- 
 
 chetypus. 
 An archer, Sagittarius. 
 An archer on horseback, hippo» 
 
 toxota 
 Archery, ars sagittaria. 
 An arch heretic, haeresiarcha. 
 Archiepiscopal, ?■ rchiepiscopa- 
 lis. 
 An architect, architectus. 
 Architect-like, aflabre, elegan- 
 
 ter. 
 Architecture, architcctura, ar- 
 
 chitectonice. 
 Architrave, epistylium. 
 Archives, tabularium. 
 An arch-priest, fiamen. 
 The arch-priest's office, flami- 
 nium. 
 
 The arctic [northern] pole, po- 
 los borealis ; cardo septentrio- 
 nalis. 
 Ardency, see Ardour. 
 Ardent [ea?er] acer, vehemens. 
 [Hot] aniens, candens, fervi- 
 dus. 
 Ardently, fervtde, acriter, vehe- 
 menter ; ardenter. 
 Ardour [eagerness] ardor animi, 
 mentis fervor. [Heat] ardor 
 aastus. Of a speaker, vis. 
 Arduous, arduus, difficilis. 
 An area, area, superficies. 
 Are; we, ye, they, are, sumus| 
 estis, aunt. 
 Are is likewise the sign of al 
 persons plural in the present 
 tense of verbs passive ; as, 
 We are loved, amamur ; ye are 
 taught, docemini ; they are 
 heorrd, audiuntur. 
 Argent, argenteus, candidus. 
 To argue .[dispute] argumen 
 tari, disceptare, disputare, liti 
 gare. [Or prove] argugre, 
 evincere, probare. 
 To argtte the case, expostulare. 
 The act of arguing, disceptatio, 
 ratiocinatio. 
 An arsruei , disputator, disputa- 
 trix, f. 
 An argument [presumptive 
 proof] argumentum, ratio. 
 [Subject] argumentum ; ma- 
 teria. 
 A cunning argument, elenchus, 
 sophisma. [From contraries] 
 commentum. 
 A substantial or forcible argu- 
 ment, argumentum grave. 
 Argrtmentation, argumentatio, 
 disceptatio. 
 
 Argumentative, arguments eli- 
 ciendns. 
 
 Arianism, Arii doctrina. 
 Ariana, Arii seotateres. 
 To arise, surgSre, exsurggre. 
 To arise again, resurgere. 7b- 
 gether, consurg^-e. 
 To cause to arise, excitare, ex- 
 ■usdtare* 
 
ARR 
 
 Aristocracy, optimatum princi- 
 patus. 
 Arithmetical, arithmeticus. 
 An arithmetician, arithmeticae 
 peritus. 
 Arithmetic, arithmetica, ars nu- 
 
 merandi. 
 An ark, area, cista. 
 I\oah's ark, Noerni navis v. na- 
 vigium. 
 An arm, brachium, lacertus. 
 A little arm, brachiouim. 
 An arm of the sea, sinus, fre- 
 tum. [O/ a free] ramus. [Of 
 a vine] palmes. 
 
 A bracelet for the ar7?i,brachiale. 
 Having long arms, brachiatus. 
 -4?? armful, manipulus. 
 The armpit or armhole, ala, 
 axilla. 
 
 To arm [take arras for war] 
 armare; bellum adornare, pa- 
 rare. [Put on arms'] armis 
 accingi ; arma indugre. [Fur- 
 nish with arms'] armis aliquem 
 instrugre, tela alicui suppedi- 
 tare. 
 
 To arm one's self against [act 
 cautiously] cavere. [Prepare 
 for] se ad aliquid sustinendum 
 parare. 
 Armed cap-a-pie, perarmatus. 
 Armed with a buckler, scutatus, 
 clypeatus. With darts, pila- 
 tu8. With a sword, ense v. 
 gladio mstructus . With a coat 
 of mail, loricatus. 
 Armada, classis armata. 
 Armament, bellicus apparatus. 
 Armorial, ad arma pertinens. 
 Armour, armatura, arma, pi. 
 For the thigh, femorale, is. n. 
 A coat of armour, lorica. 
 Armourer, faber armorum. 
 Armoury [blazonry] ars insignia 
 gentilitia in scuto recte depin- 
 gendi. [Place for keeping 
 arms] armarium, armamenta- 
 rium. 
 Arms [weapons] arma,pJ. 
 To bear arms under a general, 
 sub aliquo v. sub alicujus 
 signis militare, stipendia 
 mereri. 
 Deeds [feats] of arms, res bel- 
 licaj, jresta militaria. 
 To call to aims, conclamare ad 
 arma. 
 
 To take up arms, arma capgre 
 v. sumeYe. 
 
 To be in arms, in armis esse. 
 To lay down arms, arma poneYe 
 v. abjicgre ; ab armis disce- 
 dgre. 
 
 Bearing arms, armifer, armiger. 
 Fire-arms, bombarda, scloppus. 
 By force of arms, vi et armis. 
 An army, exercitus. On march, 
 agmr>n. In battle array, acics. 
 Aromatic, aromaf.icus. 
 Around, circumcirca, circum- 
 quaqne, imdique. 
 To arraign, postulare, in jus 
 aliquem vocare. 
 
 ART 
 
 Arraignment, actio, queastio }u- 
 
 ' dicialis. 
 
 Arrangement, digestio, series. 
 
 Arrant, merus. 
 
 Note, Arrant is used for very, 
 the sign of the superlative in a 
 bad sense ; as, An arrant thief, 
 furacissimus. 
 
 Arras [hangings] aulaea, tapes. 
 
 Array [dress] vestis, vestimen- 
 tum. [Order] acies, ordo, dis- 
 positio. 
 
 To set in array, aciem dispong- 
 re, componSre, ordinare, in- 
 strugre. 
 
 Out of array [adj.] incomposi- 
 tus, palans ; [adv.] incompo- 
 site, incondite. 
 
 To array [himself] vestem in- 
 dugre, sibivestem indugre. 
 
 Arrearage or arrears, reliqua, 
 
 To arrest [as a bailiff] aliquem 
 prehendgre ; maiium alicui 
 injicgre ; in jus aliquem tra- 
 hgre. [As a plaintiff] dicam 
 alicui impinggre, aliquem in jus 
 vocare. 
 An arrest, comprehensio. 
 An arrest of judgment, amplia- 
 tio. 
 Arrival, adventus, accessus, ap- 
 pulsus. 
 
 To arrive, aliquo advenire ; 
 accedgre, venire, pervenire, 
 in v. ad. [As a ship] appelli ; 
 applicari . At [attain to] adi- 
 pisci. 
 
 Arrogance, arrogantia, super- 
 bia ; fastus. 
 Arrogant, arrogans, superbus, 
 fastosus. 
 
 Arrogantly, arroganter, super- 
 be. 
 
 To arrogate, sibi aliquid afro* 
 gare, sumgre. 
 
 An arrow, sagitta. Broad and 
 barbed, tragula. 
 An arrow-head, sagitta ferra- 
 mentum, mucro, cuspis. 
 To shoot with arrows, sagittare. 
 Bearing arrows, sagittifer, teli- 
 
 fer. 
 Belonging to an arrow, Sagit- 
 tarius. 
 Arsenal, armarium, armorum 
 repositorium. 
 Art, ars, facultas. 
 Art [cunning] ars, artificium. 
 [Skill] intelligentia, peritia. 
 The black art, ars magica. 
 The liberal arts, artes ingenuae, 
 liberales. Mechanical, sordi- 
 dae, Tulgares. 
 
 A master of arts, artium magis- 
 ter. 
 
 Thou art, es. It is also a si?n 
 of the second person singular 
 in the present tense of verbs 
 passive ; as, Thou art taught, 
 doceris. 
 
 An artery, arteria, arterium. 
 The great artery, arteria magna, 
 aorta. The rough, aapwa. 
 (12) 
 
 AS 
 
 Artichoke, cinara, cactos, !. 
 Artful, artificial, arte factus, 
 artificialis. 
 
 Artful [ingenious] callidus, as- 
 tutus, sagax. 
 
 Artfully [like an artist] affabre, 
 eleganter. [Cunningly] sub- 
 tiliter. 
 
 Article [joint] articulus. [Head 
 of discourse] caput. 
 
 Articles of faith, Christiana 
 fidei capita. Of peace, condi- 
 tions pacis. Of agreement, 
 conventa, pi. capita foederis. 
 Of account, rationum capita. 
 Of marriage, pactio nuptialis. 
 
 Articulately, articulate, articu- 
 latim, distincte. 
 
 Articular, articularis. 
 
 Articulate or distinct, distinctus. 
 
 To articulate, distincte Tocea 
 efl'erre v. pronuntiare. 
 
 Artifice, artificium, ars. [Cun- 
 ning] stropha ; fraus. 
 
 An artificer, artist, or artizan, 
 artjfex, opifex ; faber, opera- 
 
 Artificial, artificiosus ; arte ela- 
 boratus, concinnus, affabre 
 factus. 
 Artificially, artificiose, artificia» 
 liter. 
 Artillery, machine bellicaa. A 
 train, tormentorum bellicorum 
 series. 
 
 The artillery company, societa? 
 militaris. Ground, palaestra 
 The master, machinarum pras 
 feet us. 
 Artless, sine arte v. artificio. 
 An artless person, insulsus, 
 hebes, crassus, iners. 
 As [implying time of action} 
 dum, lit, cum, in, ubi, super, 
 inter, &c. 
 As, in comparisons, and answer- 
 ing to such, so, &c. is made by 
 qui or qualis. 
 As, in one part of a sentence, 
 answering to so in the other, 
 is made by atque, quemad- 
 modum, quomodo, sicut, ita, 
 velut, ut. 
 As, in the latter clause of a sen- 
 tence, answering to so, or as 
 great, much, little, soon, fast, 
 &c. is made by quarn, quan» 
 tus, qui, or ut, with a super- 
 lative. 
 As, redoubled, with an adverb 
 or adjective betwixt, and the 
 particles, it is, they be, &c. 
 after it, is made by quamlibet 
 or quamvis. 
 
 Sometimes it is put for howso- 
 ever, and is made by quantus- 
 cunque or quantuluscunque. 
 As, in this regard or respect, 
 is made by ut, qua, or tan- 
 quam. 
 As, answering to so or as, 
 where «quality is intimated, 
 or comparison of one thing 
 with another, is made by 
 
ASH 
 
 aeque ac, seque atque, «que 
 quam ; tarn, quam ; nou, haud, 
 or nihilo minus, quam. 
 
 As, signifying accordingly or 
 proportionally as, is made by 
 ut, uti, sicut, ita ut, pro. 
 prout, pro eo ac, pro eo at- 
 que, perinde ut, perinde at- 
 que, proinde. proinde ac. ut- 
 cunque, &c. 
 
 As, for if, si. 
 
 As sure as can be, quam certis- 
 sime. 
 
 As for or as to, de, quatenus, 
 quantum, quod ad. ad. 
 
 As being, ut, utpote, quippe, 
 scilicet. 
 
 As far as, qua, quantum, us- 
 que, usque ad, usque eo. 
 
 -4s if, as though, quasi, perinde 
 quasi, perinde ac si, tanquam, 
 ut si, tanquam aui, tanquam 
 si, non secus ac si," juxta ac si, 
 ita ut si. 
 
 As it were, ut, ceu, quasi, tan- 
 quam. 
 
 As long as, quamdiu, tamdiu, 
 tantisper dum, quoad, usque 
 dum, dum. 
 
 As big as, as bad as, instar. 
 
 As many as, tot, totidem, quot- 
 quot, quodcunque. 
 
 As much, tantum. 
 
 As much as ever, ut cum maxi- 
 ma, quantus maxime. 
 
 As often as, quotiescunque, 
 totie? quoties. 
 
 As soon as, ubi, cum, cum pri- 
 mum, ut, simul ac, simul ut, 
 6imul atque. 
 
 As soon as ever, ubi primum, ut 
 primum. cum primum, simul ac 
 .primum. statim ut. 
 
 As well as, ut, tarn quam, aeque 
 ac. 
 
 As yet, adhuc. 
 
 Not as yet, necdum. 
 
 Such as it is, qualis qualis. 
 
 To ascend, ascendere, conscen- 
 dgre. 
 
 Ascendant [of a nativity] horo- 
 scopus, sidera natalitia. 
 
 Ascendant [power] auctoritas. 
 
 To gain the ascendant over one, 
 plurimum apud aliquem posse 
 v. vaiere. 
 
 An ascension, ascensio, ascen- 
 
 6US. 
 
 An ascent, ascensus. 
 
 To ascertain, aflirmare, confir- 
 
 mare, certum facgre. 
 An ascertaining, confirmatio. 
 To ascribe, ascribSre, tribueYe, 
 
 imputare. To himself, aliquid 
 
 sibi sumgre, arrogare. 
 The act of ascribing, ascriptio, 
 
 auributio. 
 To be ashamed, erubescgre ; ve- 
 
 recundari ; pudet, dispudet ; 
 
 pudore affici v. suffundi. 
 To make asftamed, pudore ali- 
 quem afficere ; pudorem alicui 
 
 uicutgre. 
 / am lialf ash **ved .suppudet me . 
 
 ASP 
 
 Shameful, pudendus, probrosus, 
 turpis. 
 
 An ash or ash tree, fraxinus, i. f. 
 A wild or mountain ash, ornus, 
 i.f. 
 Ash-colored, pale as ashes, cine- 
 
 reus. cineraceus. 
 Ashen, fraxineus, fraxinus. 
 
 Ashen keys, fruetus fraxineus. 
 
 Ash Wednesday, dies sacrorum 
 cinerum. 
 Ashes, cinis. 
 
 Ashore, in tellure, super ter- 
 rain. 
 
 To come ashore, terra potiri, e 
 nave egredi. 
 
 Aside [apart] separatim, seor- 
 sum. [Aicry] oblique. 
 To ask or desire, rogare. Rea- 
 sonably, postulare. Earnestly 
 or threateningly, fiagitare. 
 One's own, poscgre. Again, 
 reposcgre. repetgre. More, 
 over and above, apposcgre. 
 Require, require're. So as to 
 obtain, exorare, impetrare. 
 Frequently, requiritare. Hum- 
 bly, supplicare ; aiiquem sup- 
 plicibus verbis orare. Indus- 
 triously, percontari, perqui- 
 rgre. Mournfully, implorare. 
 Secretly, suppetgre. As a 
 suitor or wooer, procare. 
 
 Asked, rogatus, interrogatus, 
 postulatus. 
 
 The act of askmg, rogatio. pe- 
 titio, postulatio. Of advice, 
 consultatio. A question, per- 
 contatio Humbly, supplica- 
 tio. [Jnquiring~] inquisitio. 
 rogitatio. [Entreating] as a 
 favor. obsecratio, petitio. 
 supplicatio ; preces. One's 
 due, postulatio. Often, rogi- 
 iRtlo. 
 
 sin asker, petitor. postulator, 
 rogator. Of questions, percon- 
 tator. Saucy, petitor procax ; 
 flagitator. 
 
 Askew [adj."] limus. obliquus. 
 
 Askew [adv.'} oblique, trans- 
 verse. 
 
 Asleep, sopitus, soporatus, som- 
 no oppresses. 
 
 To be asleep, dormire. 
 
 To fall asleep, dormitare ; ob- 
 dormisceYe. 
 
 Almost asleep, sleepy, or half 
 asleep, somniculosus, semi- 
 somnis, semisopitus. East 
 asleep, somno gravi sopitus. 
 
 To lay or lull asleep, soporare ; 
 consopire ; somnura alicui af- 
 ferre, inducSre. 
 
 Aslope, oblique, in obliquum. 
 
 To make aslope, obliquare. 
 
 Asp or aspic [a serpent] aspis. 
 
 Asp or aspen-tree, populus alba, 
 tremula. 
 
 Belonging to an aspen-tree, po- 
 puleiiB. 
 
 Asparagus, asparagus. 
 
 Aspect, aspectus, vultus. Of a 
 plaoe, prospectus. 
 (13) 
 
 ASS 
 
 • 
 
 [ Asperity, asperitas, duritaa. 
 I To asperse [sprinkle] aspergere 
 1 conspergoie. [Speak unhand- 
 somely o/] aliquem infamia 
 asperggre. 
 
 Aspersion, aspersio. [Speaking 
 ill of] infamia. 
 
 An aspirate [in grammar] spi- 
 ritus asper. 
 
 Aspiration dr breatning, aspira- 
 tio. 
 
 To aspire or blow upon, aspi- 
 rate. 
 
 To aspire at, to, or aftei-, cu- 
 pe're, appetgre. 
 
 Asquint, oblique, transverse. 
 
 To look asquint, transverse in- 
 tueri. 
 
 To look asquint at. limis oculia 
 
 aliquem v. aliquid spectare. 
 An ass, asinus. A little ass, 
 
 asellus. A she ass, asina, a- 
 
 sella. A wild ass, onager. An 
 
 ass colt, pullus asini. 
 
 Of an ass. asinarius. 
 
 An ass [or fool] stultus, fatuus, 
 
 ineptus. 
 
 To assail, adoriri, &c. See 
 
 Assault. 
 Assailant, grassator, oppugna- 
 
 tor. 
 An assassin, porcussor, Bica- 
 
 rius. 
 To assassinate, aliquem ex insi- 
 
 dhs interncere, inlerimere, 
 
 trucidare. 
 An assassination, cjedes t>. in- 
 
 teremptio ex iusidiis. 
 To assault or assail, aggredi, 
 
 grassari, adoriri, invadere. in 
 
 grugre. 
 An assault or assaulting, ag 
 
 gressio, oppugnaiio, impetus. 
 To defend against an assault, 
 
 propulsare. 
 An assay or essay, specimen, 
 
 tentamen. 
 To assay [make trial] aliquid 
 
 conari, leutare, experiri. Vid. 
 
 Essay. Again, retentare. Pri- 
 vily, subtentare. Beforeluuid, 
 
 prauentare ; praeludere. 
 Not assayed, intentatus, inex- 
 
 pertus. 
 An assayer. tentator, probator. 
 
 Of coin, monetae cudenda; in- 
 spector. 
 The act of assaying, tentatio, 
 
 tentamen prajlusio. 
 Assemblage, coacervatio, coag- 
 
 mentatio. conjunctio. 
 To assemble, convocare, con- 
 
 gregare, aggregate ; cogere ; 
 
 concire : conducSre ; [«eu/.j 
 
 convenire, congredi. coire. 
 The act of assembling [act.~] 
 
 convocalio. 
 An assembly, conventus. fiv- 
 
 quentia. Of the people [to 
 
 choose officers, &c] comitia, 
 
 pi. To hear a discourse, con- 
 
 cio, ecclishi. 
 A disorderly assembly, tumult* 
 
 u», ca-U.s. 
 
ASS 
 
 A email assembly, cencluocula ; 
 conventiculum. 
 
 Belonging to an assembly, con- 
 cionalis. 
 
 To assent, acquigscere ; annu- 
 gre, concedgre. 
 
 An assent, assensio, assensus. 
 
 By the assent or consent, astipu- 
 latu. 
 
 Too forward assent, opinatio. 
 
 To assert, aliquid assergre, as- 
 severare v. affirmare. 
 
 To assert [vindicate J defendgre, 
 tueri, vindicare. 
 
 Asserted, defensus, vindicatus. 
 
 Assertion, assertio, affirmatio. 
 
 The act of asserting [vindicat- 
 ing! defensio, conservatio. 
 
 Assertor, assertor, conservator, 
 index. 
 
 To assess [tax] censere. 
 
 Assessed, census. 
 
 Assessment, census, tributum. 
 
 Assessor of taxes, censor. [In 
 an assembly] assessor. 
 
 Assets, bona solvendis debitis et 
 iegatis restautia. 
 
 Asseveration, asseveratio. 
 
 Assiduity, assiduitas, sedulitas. 
 
 Assiduous, assiduus, sedulus. 
 
 To be assiduous, deservire. 
 
 Assiduously, assidue, sedulo. 
 
 To assign [enjoin] imponere. 
 £ Appoint] constitute ; dele- 
 gare. The time and place, 
 diem et locum alicui rei faci- 
 endas praestitugre, indicere. A 
 pension, honorarium alicui sti- 
 penclium statugre. A lease, 
 locationem asdium v. agri ali- 
 cui assignare. A reason for, 
 rationem v. causam dare, red- 
 den;. 
 
 An assignee or assign, alicui rei 
 assignatus. 
 
 Assignment [distribution] as- 
 signatio, distributio, attribn- 
 tio. 
 
 To assimilate [liken] assimi- 
 lare. 
 
 As simulation, assimulatio. 
 
 Assize or assizes, judicium ; ju- 
 ridici conventns. 
 
 An assizer, aedilis. 
 
 To assist, jnvare, opitulari, 
 auxiliari. [Stand by] assistgre; 
 a parte v. partibus alicujus 
 stare. 
 
 Assistance, auxilium, adjumen- 
 tum, siibsidium. 
 
 An assistant, collega, adjut.or. 
 
 Associable, congregabilis. 
 
 An associate, farniliaris, socins. 
 
 To associate or keep company 
 with, societatem cum aliquo 
 cohtrahere, contlare v. inire. 
 
 Association, hominum inter se 
 coiibuci-.itio. 
 
 To assume [take upon himself ] 
 aliquid sil)i sumgre, arro- 
 gate. 
 
 Assum.net [warranty] cautio. 
 [Certainty \ certa v. explorata 
 rei alicujus notiiia. 
 
 AT 
 
 With assurance, certo, indubi- 
 tanter, confidenter. 
 Assurance [affirmation] asse- 
 veratio. [Confidence] audacia, 
 conlidentia. [Security] secu- 
 ritas, fiducia. [Resolution] fi- 
 dentia. [Pledge] pignus. 
 
 Aman of great assurance ,audax . 
 
 Assurance of a thing lent, cautio. 
 To give assurance for the per- 
 formance of a thing, vadimoni- 
 um prastare. 
 
 The act of giving security for 
 performance, satisdatio. 
 
 To assure [affirm] assergre, af- 
 firmare. [Protect] tueri, de- 
 fendgre. 
 
 Bound to assure, pignoratus. 
 
 Assuredly, certe, perfecto, ex 
 plorate. [Boldly] fidenter, af- 
 firmate. 
 
 An assurer, confirmator. Or in- 
 surer of money, confirmator pe- 
 cuniae ex compacto, cautor. 
 
 An assuring, confirms; tio. 
 
 To assuage, mitigare, sedare, 
 placare. 
 
 To be assuaged after swelling, 
 detumere, deturgere. 
 
 Assuaging, mitigatorius. 
 
 An assuaging , assuagement, le- 
 nimen, levamentum, mitigatio, 
 sedatio. 
 
 Asthma, anbelatio. 
 
 Asthmatic, anhelator. 
 
 To astonish, aliquem contur- 
 bare. consternare, terrere. 
 
 To' be astonished, commoveri ; 
 aliquid mirari, demirari. 
 
 Astonishment, consternatio, ex- 
 animatio, perturbatio, animi 
 stupor, pavor. 
 
 Astray, errabundus, errans, de- 
 errans. 
 
 To go astray, errare, vag'.'i, 
 palari. To lead, in errorem 
 inducgre. 
 
 A going astray, erratio. Vid. 
 Stray. 
 
 Astringent, astringens, alvo sis- 
 tenda; utilis ; stypticus. 
 
 To astringe, alvum v. ventrem 
 astringgre, comprimgre. 
 
 Astringency, astriclio, vis as- 
 trictoria. 
 
 Astride, cruribus v. tibiis vari- 
 catis. 
 
 Astrologer, astrologus, mathe- 
 maticus. 
 
 Astrologically, secundum artem 
 astrologiffi. 
 
 Astrology, sideralis scientia ; as- 
 trologia. Judicial, divinaiiB. 
 
 Astronomer, astronomua. 
 
 Asunder, sepaialim, seorsum, 
 dispersim. 
 
 At is answered by divers Latin 
 prepositions ; viz. a. ah, ad, 
 ante. apud. de. cum. ex, in, 
 inter, sub, super, pro. fee. 
 
 The preposition is sometimes 
 understood; as, At first tight, 
 priino aspectu. At one blow, 
 unoictu. 
 
 (H) 
 
 ATT 
 
 At home, domi. 
 
 At, before a city or town of 
 the first or second declension, 
 and singular number, is ren- 
 dered by putting it in the ge- 
 nitive case ; as, At London, 
 Londini. But of the third de- 
 clension, or plural number, in 
 the ablative ; as, At Carthage, 
 Carthagine. 
 
 At hand, praesto, prope. 
 
 At second-hand, secunda emp- 
 tione. 
 
 At all, omnino, prorsus. 
 
 Lest at any time, nequando. 
 
 At first, primo. primum. 
 
 At last, ad ultimum, ad extre- 
 mum. 
 
 At the least, minimui.\. 
 
 At no time, nunquam. 
 
 At most, summum p/'jrimum, ut 
 plurimum, omnino. 
 
 At that lime, tunc, turn ; eo tem- 
 pore. 
 
 At present, in praesenti, in prae» 
 sentia. 
 
 At this lime, nunc dierum, jam, 
 hodie. 
 
 At least, saltern, certe, vel. 
 
 At leisure, otiose. 
 
 At length or at last, aliquando, 
 tandem, demum, deniqne. 
 
 At once, simul, semel, pariter. 
 
 At the worst, ad extremum. 
 
 Atheism, scelus eorum qui De- 
 um esse negant. 
 
 An atheist, qui divinam natu 
 ram aut Deiun t-ollit ; atheue, 
 impius. 
 
 Athlet, athletes, athleta. 
 
 Athletically, athletice. 
 
 Athletic, athleticus. 
 
 Athwart, transverse, oblique. 
 
 Atmosphere, aSr. 
 
 Atom, corpusculum, atomus. 
 
 To atone or make atonement, ex- 
 piare lugre, conciliare. [Make 
 amends for] compensare. 
 
 Atone ment,exyii\tio. [Sacrifice] 
 piaculum. 
 
 TJiat which cannot be atoned 
 
 for, inexpiabilis. 
 
 Atrocious, atrox. 
 
 Atrociously, atrociter. 
 
 To attach | detain J aliquem de- 
 tiuere, demorari, tenere. [Take 
 prisoner] rid. Arrest. 
 
 To be attached to a person or 
 thing, alicui adhasrere ; aucu- 
 jus partibus lavere. 
 
 Attachment [detaining] retentio. 
 
 An attachment, vid. An arrest. 
 
 Attachment to a person or thing, 
 adhoesio. 
 
 An attack, a;*gressio. [The 
 charging of an enemy] impul- 
 sus, impetus. [Made on a 
 town] oppuguatio. Of a dis- 
 temper, morbi teutatio. 
 
 Tu attack [begin a quarrel] ali- 
 quem provocare, impugnare. 
 An enemy, hostem apigreui ; in 
 hostes impetum facere. A 
 toum, oppidum oppugnare. 
 
ATT 
 
 To attain unto, aTiquS. re potiri ; 
 
 aliquid attingere, assequi. 
 
 Attainable, assequendus, obtl- 
 
 nendug. 
 
 Attainder, crimen majestaus 
 
 procenun sutfragiis judican- 
 
 clum. A bill of, libellus accu- 
 
 satorius apud regni proceres. 
 Attainment, impetratio, conse- 
 
 cutio. 
 
 To attaint, accusare ; reum 
 
 ageYe. Of high treason, lassie 
 
 majestatis aliquem accusare. 
 To attemper, miscere, commis- 
 
 cere. 
 An attempt, inceptum, conatus. 
 A desperate attempt, (acinus au- 
 
 dax v. periculosum. 
 To attempt, conari, moliri, at- 
 
 tentare. 
 
 An atteir.pter, inceptor, molitor. 
 To attend or wait on, prssto- 
 
 lari, manere, expectare, famu- 
 
 lari 
 Attendance, expectatio ; minis- 
 
 terium. 
 Attendance on business, cura, 
 
 diligentia, assiduitas. 
 Attendant [subst.] assecla, min- 
 
 istrator, assectator, satelles, 
 
 pedissequus, pedissequa. 
 Attendant or effect of any thing, 
 
 effectus, exitus, eventum. 
 Attention, attentio, intentio. 
 Attentive, attentus, intentus, ar- 
 
 rectus, vigil. 
 Attentively, attente ; arrectis 
 
 an rib us. 
 Aitentiveness, attentio, animi in- 
 
 tenUo. 
 To attenuate, attenuare, exten- 
 
 uare. 
 Attenuation, attenuatio, exten- 
 
 uatio. 
 To attest, auquid testari, testifi- 
 
 eari, attestan. 
 The act cf attesting, testificatio, 
 
 testimonium. By writing, con- 
 
 signata uteris testificatio. 
 Tliat cannot be attested, intesta- 
 
 biiis. 
 Attire, ornatiis, amictus, cul- 
 
 tus. 
 To attire one, ornare, vestibus 
 
 ornare. 
 Attired, omatus, exornatus, 
 
 amictus. 
 
 The act of attiring, exornatio. 
 Attitude, corporum situs in pic- 
 tured 
 Attorney [at law] procurator 
 
 rerum foiensium; litium pro- 
 curator. 
 Attorney-general, cognitor re- 
 
 g'us. 
 A knavish attorney, procurator 
 
 /rajvaricans. 
 prating attorney , rabula, ce.m. 
 To attract, ad se aliquid tra- 
 heYe, attrah^re v. pertrahSre. 
 {Allure by fair s/ieachcs] ali- 
 quem ad aliquid allicgre, pel- 
 licSre v. invitare ; aliquem ob- 
 lectare. 
 
 KVh 
 
 Attraction, ittractio. [By fair 
 
 words'] blanditiaj, pi. lenocini- 
 
 um. [Alluring'] illecebra, inci- 
 
 tamentum. 
 Attractive [drawing] attrahen- 
 
 di vim habcns, vi praiditus. [By 
 
 fair ivords] blandus, pellax. 
 Attractively, illecebrose, blande. 
 An attribute, ornatus, titulu3. 
 
 To attribute, aliquid alicui at- 
 tribute, adscribere, imputare, 
 
 assignare. 
 Attribution, the act of attri- 
 buting, aitributio. 
 Attrition [rubbing] attritus. 
 To attune, modulationem dare. 
 Auction, auctio. 
 Auctioneer, venditor vicarius, 
 
 auctionans. 
 To sell by, or put up to, auction, 
 
 auctionari ; sub hastS. ven- 
 
 dere. 
 Audacious, audax, coufidens. 
 Audaciously, audacter, confi- 
 
 denter. 
 
 Aud^-iousness, < a«dacia, con- 
 Auaucity, } ndentia, im- 
 
 " ( probitas. 
 
 Audible, audiendus, amibus 
 
 percipiendus. 
 Audible [loud] canorus. 
 Audibly heard, clarissime audi- 
 
 tus. 
 Audience [assembly] ccetus, 
 
 concursus, conventus, frequen- 
 
 tia. 
 Audience of leave, audientiava- 
 
 ledicendi. 
 An audit, testium auditio ; ra- 
 
 tionum examinatio. 
 To audit accounts, rationes ex- 
 
 aminare ; adcalcidosvocare. 
 Auditor of accounts, rationum 
 
 ii.^uisitor, calculator, ratiocina- 
 
 tor. 
 Auditor of the exchequer, fisci 
 
 procurator. 
 An auditor's clerk, scriptuarius. 
 Anauditory, concio, auditorium. 
 Auger or augre [tool] terebra. 
 Aught [vu!g. ought] res ; quid- 
 
 quam, &c. 
 To augment [increase] augere, 
 
 cumufure, adaugere. 
 To augment [enlarge] ampliare, 
 
 amplificare. 
 To augment or be augmented, 
 
 accresce"re, augescere. 
 An augmenting, augment, or 
 
 augmentation, auctus, accretio, 
 
 adjectio, increinentum. 
 An augmenter, amplificator. 
 An augur [soothsayer] augur. 
 Auguration or augury, auguri- 
 
 um, omen. 
 The dignity of an augur, augu- 
 
 ratus. 
 Belonging to an augur, augura- 
 
 lis, augurius. 
 
 August, augustus, macriiificus. 
 August [mouihj Augustus [men- 
 sis.] 
 Aulic [belonging to court] au- 
 
 licus. 
 
 (15) 
 
 ADX 
 
 An aunt by the father'» aide, a- 
 mita. By the mother'» aid», 
 mateitera. 
 
 Auricular, auricularia. 
 
 Auricularly, privatim. 
 
 Auricle, auricula. 
 
 Auspice [protection, influence} 
 auspicium. 
 
 Auspicious, felix, faustus, aus- 
 picatus. 
 
 Auspiciously, feliciter, fauste, 
 auspicato. 
 
 Austere, austerus, durus, asper, 
 severus. 
 
 Austerely, austere, duriter, se- 
 vere. 
 
 Austereness or austerity, severi- 
 tas. austeritas, asperitas. 
 
 Authentic or authentical, com- 
 probatus ; verus ; res certa 
 fidei. 
 
 Authentically or authenticly, 
 summS. fide. 
 
 Authenticalness or authentic' 
 ness, certa u.explorata rei cog- 
 nitio. 
 
 An author [writer] auctor, scrip- 
 tor. [Contriver or inventor] 
 condiior, inventor. 
 
 An author of the purest ages, 
 auctor classicus. 
 
 The first author of mischief , ca- 
 put sceleris. 
 
 The chief author, dux et signifer 
 
 The author of a law, legis lator. 
 
 Authoritative, auctoritate fir- 
 matus, probatus, comprob» 
 tus. 
 
 Authoritatively, auctoritate. 
 
 Authority, auctoritas, imperi- 
 um, jus, potestas, potentia. 
 
 [Leave] licentia. [Credit] fi- 
 des. 
 
 Chief authority, primatus, prin- 
 cipals. 
 
 A man in great authority, vir 
 magnae auctoritatis v. poten- 
 tiae. Of small authority, rir 
 parum pollens. 
 
 One in authority, magistratus. 
 
 Chief men in authority, viri op* 
 ti mates, magna auctoritate pol- 
 lentes. 
 
 To be in authority, auctoritatem 
 habere v. obtinere ; pluri'mum 
 pollcre ; auctoritate valere. 
 
 To cite or quote authorities, 
 auctoritatem v. auctorem lau- 
 dare, citare, proferre, alle- 
 gare. 
 
 To put in authority, aliquem ali- 
 cui rei praeficgre ; auctoritatem 
 alicui dare, tribueYe. 
 
 To authorise, auctoritatem ali- 
 cui dare v. tribueYe ; aliquem 
 auctoritate munire. 
 
 Authorization, auctoritas, licen- 
 tia. copia. 
 
 Autography, proprifi. manu scrip» 
 tio. 
 
 Autumn, autumnus. 
 
 Autumnal, autumnalis. 
 
 Auxiliary [helping] auxiliaril, 
 auxilianOBa 
 
AVO 
 
 Auxiliary forces, copia auxilia- 
 res ; auxilia,pl. 
 
 To avail, prodesse, conferre, va- 
 lere, juvare. 
 
 Available, valens, efficax, utilis. 
 
 Availment, availableness , emo- 
 
 lumentum, fructus, utilitas. 
 
 It availeth, confert, conducit, 
 
 refert, interest. 
 
 Avarice, avaritia ; pecuniffl avi- 
 
 ditasv. cupiditas. 
 
 Avarice [niggardiinessl nimia 
 
 parsirnonia ; sordes, pi. 
 
 Avaricious (fond of money] a- 
 
 varus ; cupidus, avidus, appe- 
 
 tens. [Niggardly] parcus, de- 
 
 parcus ; sordidus, tenax. 
 Avariciously, avare, parffe, sor- 
 
 dide. 
 Avast [hold a little] mane ; ne 
 
 quid temere ; sat, satis. 
 Avaunt (away] apage, abi. 
 
 To avenge, ulcisci, vindicare ; 
 
 par pari referre. 
 Not avenged, inultus. 
 An avenger, ultor, ultrix, vin- 
 
 dex. 
 The act of avenging, ultio, vin- 
 
 dicatio, vindicta. 
 An avenue, aditus, introitus. 
 To aver t asserere, aio, affir- 
 
 mare. 
 Average [duty of carriage] por- 
 
 torium. 
 Average [equal share] asqua e- 
 
 jusdem rei portio, distributio. 
 An averring or averment, con- 
 
 firmatio, probatio, testimoni- 
 um. 
 Averse, aversus, alienus ; ab 
 
 aliqua re abhorrens. 
 Aversion or averseness, aversa- 
 
 tio, fastidium. 
 Deserving aversion, aversan- 
 
 flus, aversabilis. 
 To avert, averteYe, abducgre, 
 
 abstrahSre, deprecari, detes- 
 
 tari. 
 An averting, ab aliqua re avoca- 
 
 tio. 
 Aviary, aviarium. 
 Avidity, aviditas. 
 Avocation [calling away] avo- 
 
 catio,. avocamentum. [Hind- 
 rance'] impedimentum. 
 To avoid, vitare, fugitare, fu- 
 
 geYe, cavere ; evade're. 
 Easily avoided, avoidable, evi- 
 
 tabilis, vitabilis. 
 Not to be avoided, inevitabilis. 
 The act of avoiding, avoidance, 
 
 evitatio, devitatio. 
 Avoirdupois. — A pound avoir- 
 
 dupois, libra sedecimunciarum. 
 To avouch, asseverare, attestari, 
 
 autumare, defendeYe, confirma- 
 
 re. Vid. Vouch. 
 Avouc/uible, quod affirmari pot- 
 est. 
 An avoucher, sponsor ; qui af- 
 
 firmat. 
 
 The act nf vouching, sponsio. 
 An avouching, a vouch, testimo- 
 nium. 
 
 AZU 
 
 To avow or Justify a thing, af- 
 firrnare, confirmare, approbare, 
 assergre. 
 
 To avow [own or profess] pro- 
 fited, agnoscSre, prae se ferre. 
 
 Avowedly, aperte, ex professo. 
 
 To await, expectare, manere. 
 
 Awake \adj .] vigil, viguans. 
 
 To awake [act.] excitare, ex- 
 
 suscitare, expergefacgre. 
 
 To awake [neut.] expergisci. 
 
 To be or keep awake, vigil are. 
 
 To award, adjudicare, addicere. 
 
 To award or ward off a blow, ic- 
 
 tum avertgre. [Adjudge] ad- 
 judicare. 
 An award, sentenlia, arbitrium. 
 Aware, sciens, providens, prae- 
 
 scius. 
 Not aware, ignarus, nescius, Dfjjj 
 
 opinus. 
 
 To be aware of, cavere, prsevi- 
 
 dere. 
 
 Away [begonel apage. 
 Awe, reverentia, metus, timor. 
 To be in awe, timere, metugre. 
 To awe or keep in awe,, repri- 
 
 mere, coercere, tei-rere. 
 To stand in awe of, revereri. 
 Over-awed, magno metu abster- 
 
 ritus. 
 Awful, terribilis, horribilis, sa- 
 
 cer. 
 Aio fully, horrifice. 
 Aw fulness, horror. 
 Awless, timore vacuus, venera- 
 
 tione carens. 
 Awkward, ineptus, inhabilis, in- 
 
 callidus, perversus. 
 Awkwardly, inepte, perverse, si- 
 
 nistre. 
 Awkwardness, ineptia, perversi- 
 
 tas. 
 An awl, subula. 
 An awme of wine, mensura vim 
 
 circiter 36u librarum. 
 Awn or beard of corn, arista. 
 An awning, velorum pnetentu- 
 
 ra. 
 Awry [crooked] distortus, obli- 
 
 quus, inclinatus. 
 A making awry, distortio. 
 Awry [crookedly] oblique. 
 An axe, ascia, securis. 
 A broad or squaring axe, dola- 
 
 bra. 
 A battle or poll-axe, bipennis. 
 A chip-axe, dolabella. 
 A pick-axe, bipennis. 
 A little planing-axe , dolabella. 
 An axle, axle-tree, axis, is, m. 
 An axiom, effatum, enuntiatio. 
 The axis [diameter of a sphere] 
 
 axis ; media linea dimetiens 
 
 sphaeram. 
 
 Ay [yes] immo, maxime, etiam. 
 For aye [ever] in sternum. 
 Ay [ay me] hei mihi, eheu 1 
 Azure [blue] ccenrleus, cyaneus. 
 An azure stone, lapis lazuli. 
 
 (18) 
 
 B 
 
 TO baa. or bay like a sheep, ba- 
 lare. 
 To babble, garrire, blaterare. 
 
 A babbler, garrulus, loquax, ger- 
 ro, blatero. 
 
 A babbling or 6ao6te,loquacitas, 
 garrulitas. 
 
 Mere babble, nugas, pi. 
 
 A babe or baby, infans, tis, c. g. 
 
 A little babe or baby, puerulus. 
 
 Babish, puerilis. 
 
 Baby ship, infantia. 
 
 A baboon, cyuocephalus. 
 
 A bachelor, ccelebs, Ibis. 
 
 A bachelor of arts, primam Jau- 
 ream adeptus v. consecutus. 
 
 A bachelor of divinity, theola- 
 giae baccalaureus. 
 
 A bachelor's degree, baccalaure- 
 atus. 
 
 Bachelo rship , ccclibatus . 
 
 To back or assist, adjuvare, sus- 
 tentare ; succurrere. 
 
 To back a horse, equum con- 
 scendere. Or break, equum do- 
 mare. 
 
 To put back, repellgre. 
 
 Backward or backwards [adv."] 
 retro. 
 
 Backward [averse to] alienus ; 
 a versus. [Negligent] otiosus, 
 remissus. [Slow] piger. 
 
 To be backward in doing a 
 thing, tergiversari, cunctari. 
 
 A being backward, ;ergiversatio, 
 cunctatio. 
 
 Backwardly [unwillingly] ter- 
 giversanter, cunctanter. [Neg- 
 ligently] otiose, negligenter, re- 
 
 Backwardness [aversion] aver- 
 
 satio. [Negligence] negligent 
 
 tia. [Slowness] pigritia, tar- 
 
 ditas. 
 
 The back, dorsum, tergum. 
 The back of the hand, mantis 
 
 pars a versa. 
 To bear on one's back, humeris 
 
 ferre, gestare, portare. 
 To br eak one's back, delumbare. 
 Broken-backed, elumbis, delum- 
 
 ba'tus, delumbis. 
 Crump-backed, gibber, gibbero- 
 
 sus. 
 To backbite, alicujus existima- 
 
 tionem laedere v. violare ; ali- 
 
 quem ohtrectare, clam vitupe- 
 
 rare, mordere. 
 A backbiter, obtrectator, male- 
 
 dicus. 
 A backbiting, obtrectatio, ali- 
 
 eiice fama violatio. 
 The back-bone, spina do-si. Of 
 
 or belonging thereto, spinalis. 
 The back parts, posteriora, um. 
 
 n. pi. 
 
 I 
 
BAG 
 
 Tied back to back, aversi colli- 
 ga.ti. 
 
 A binding back to back, averso- 
 rum colligatio. 
 
 Back stairs, scales postica». 
 
 A backside or yard, postica ; 
 chors postica. 
 
 The backside of a leaf in a 
 book, pagiaa aversa. 
 
 The backside, podex, tcis, m. 
 
 On the backside [behind] pone, 
 
 post, retro. 
 Dwelling on the backside, pos- 
 ticus. 
 Back [adj. 2 posticus, posterior, 
 
 aversus. 
 A back blow or back stroke, ic- 
 tus aversus. 
 Bacon, lardum v. larfdum. 
 Rusty bacon, larldum rancidum. 
 
 Somewhat rusty, rancid ulum. 
 A flitch of bacon, succidia. 
 A gammon of bacon, petaso. 
 Bacon grease, axungia. 
 Bad, pravus, malus, nequam. 
 
 [improperly used for sick] vid. 
 
 Sick. 
 Bade, vid. Bid. 
 Badly [wickedly] male, prave, 
 
 improbe. [Difficultly] vix, 
 
 difficulter. [Sickly] segre. 
 Badness, vitium, pravitas. 
 Badness of roads, viarura aspe- 
 
 ritas. Of weather, cash intem- 
 
 num, tessera, insigne, is, n. 
 
 A badger [beast] taxus. melis. 
 
 A badger [one that buys corn 
 and sells it again] mango fru- 
 mentaiius. 
 
 To baffle, ludificari ; aliquem 
 fallgre, fraudare ; alicui verba 
 dare . 
 
 A baffle, nugs, pi. 
 
 The act of baffling, deceptio, 
 fraus, dolus. 
 
 A baffler, deceptor, lusor. 
 
 A bag, saceus, pera. 
 
 A leather bag or purse, marsu- 
 pium. 
 
 A little bag, loculus, sacculus. 
 
 A cloak bag, rnantica. 
 
 A meal bag, saceus frumenta- 
 rius. 
 
 A sweet bag, sacculus ad odora- 
 menta continenda. 
 
 A bag-bearer, portitor crume- 
 naj. 
 
 A baggage [a worthless wo- 
 man] mulier impudica, mere- 
 trix. 
 
 Baggage [lumber] scruta, pi. 
 
 Bag and baggage, impedimen- 
 ta, pi. sarcinae,/»/. 
 
 Bag by bag, peratim. 
 
 To truss up bag and baggage, 
 vasa v. sarcinas et saccos colli- 
 eSre. 
 
 To give orders to march tcith 
 bag and baggage, vasa concla- 
 mare. 
 
 To ■• .ixch with bag and bag- 
 gaga, sarcinis v. vasibus col- 
 
 3 
 
 BAL 
 
 lectis proficisci, ahire, disce- 
 dere. 
 
 A bagnio, balneum. 
 
 Bail, vadimonium, satisdatio. 
 
 Bail [surety in a criminal mat- 
 ter] vas. [For debt] prass, dis, 
 ni. sponsor. 
 
 To bail a person, vadem se pro 
 aliquo sistgre. 
 
 Bailable, res in qua vadimoni- 
 um interponi potest. 
 
 A bailing, vadimonii interpo- 
 sitio. 
 
 A bailiff [magistrate] praetor 
 urbanus. [Serjeant] lictor, ap- 
 paritor. [Steward] dispensa- 
 tor. [Of a hundred] villicus. 
 A water-bailiff, aquarius. 
 
 To do the office of such a bailiff, 
 villicare, villicari. 
 
 The office of a bailiff, villicatio. 
 
 A bailiwick, prauoris v. villici 
 
 jurisdictio. 
 
 A bait Vid. Allurement. 
 
 A bait [to catch a thing] esca, 
 
 perlecebra. 
 
 To bait [lay a bait] inescare, 
 
 insidias strueYe. Vid. To al- 
 lure. 
 
 To bait [at an inn] diverge, ) 
 
 diverti, diversari. 
 
 To bait a bear or bull, ursum 
 
 v. taurum cum canibus com- 
 
 mittSre. 
 
 To bait a hook, esca hamura ob- 
 
 ducere._ 
 
 To bait Lor set upon] one, ali- 
 quem conviciis impeteYe, laces- 
 
 sSre, proscindSre. 
 A bear-bailing, &c. certamen 
 
 inter ursum et canes. 
 A baiting-place [by the way] 
 
 diversorium, hospitium, laber- 
 
 na diversoria; caupoua. [For 
 
 wild beasts] arena, amphithea- 
 
 trum. 
 
 To bake, torrere, coquSre. 
 A bakehouse, pistrinum. 
 A small bakehouse, pistrilla. 
 Of or belonging to a bakehouse, 
 
 pistrinensis. 
 
 Easy to be baked, coctibili3. 
 Baked meats, pislm, pi. 
 A bake)-, pistor. Of sweetmeats, 
 
 pistor dulciarius. 
 A baker's trade, panificium, ar3 
 
 mstoria. 
 
 A baking, coctio. 
 Of or belonging to baking, pis- 
 
 torius. 
 A balance, libra, trutina, sta- 
 
 tera. 
 The beam of a balance, sea pus. 
 
 The hole, trutina. The tongue, 
 
 examen. The scale, lanx. 
 To balance, pondus asquare. 
 That which is put into the ba- 
 lance to make even weight, sa- 
 
 corna. 
 A balancing [even weignt] li- 
 
 bramen, libramentum, a;qui- 
 
 pondium. 
 A balancer, libripens, dis. 
 Abalcony, podium, rneniana,jyZ. 
 (H) 
 
 BAL 
 
 Bald, calvua, depilia, glaber. 
 Bald before, pracalvus. Be- 
 hind, reca'.vua. 
 To be bala, calvere. 
 T» grow bald, calvesceYe. J5«. 
 come bald, calvefieYi, calvu* 
 fieri. 
 Balderdash [of drink] potu» 
 mixtus. [A confused heap of 
 things] farrago. 
 Baldness, calvities. 
 A baldrick, balteus. 
 A bale of goods, mercium colli- 
 gatarum fascis ; colligata mer- 
 cium sarcina. 
 A little bale, fasciculus. 
 Baleful, tristis, mrestus, funes- 
 tus. [Hurtful] noxius. 
 A balk or ridge of land between 
 two furrows, porca, lira. 
 A balk or beam, trabs, bis. f. 
 tignum. 
 
 To balk [make a balk] impor- 
 care. 
 
 To balk [pas3 by] omittgre ; 
 sicco pede praterire. [Disap- 
 point] aliquem decipgre, frus- 
 trari, fall ere. 
 A balking [passing by] omissio, 
 prauerrnissio. 
 A ball to play with, pila. 
 A little ball, pilula, orbiculus. 
 A hand-ball, pila palmaria. 
 To play at hand-ball, datatim 
 ludSre. 
 Ball playing, pilaris lusio. 
 A ball-player, pilarius. 
 The rebound of a ball, pilae re- 
 sultus. 
 
 The losser of a ball, dator. 
 A foot-ball, pila pedalia follis. 
 The ball of the hand, palma, 
 vola. Of the eye, pupilla. Of 
 the foot, planta. 
 A ball or bullet, globus. A small 
 
 bullet, globulus. 
 A cannon-ball, globus ferreus e 
 tormento explodeudus. 
 A musk-ball, pastil] us. 
 A wash-ball, smegma. 
 A snow-ball i globulus niveus ; 
 
 pilula iiivacia. 
 A ball [a dance] .chores. 
 To keep balls, choreas celebrare. 
 To go to balls, choreas frequen- 
 tare. 
 A ballad, cantilena trivialis ; 
 canticum, naenia. 
 A ballad-singer, qui ». qua? can- 
 tilenas in triviis canit. 
 Ballast, saburra, sabulum na« 
 vale. 
 
 To ballast, saburrare, saburrt 
 gravare. 
 
 Ballasting, saburree librameu V. 
 libramentum. 
 A ballot-box. cista. 
 To ballot, suffragia in ci»tamt>. 
 iinuim miugre. 
 A balloting, suffragiorum im- 
 missio. 
 Balm, balsamum. 
 Balm { herb] apiastrum. 
 Balmy' balsamic, balsaminue. 
 
BAN 
 
 A baluster, clathrus. A balus- 
 trade, clathri, clathrorum scp- 
 turn. 
 
 To baluster, clathris sepire. 
 
 A ban [proclamation] edictum. 
 [A curse j imprecatio, dm&,joi. 
 I An interdiction'] interdictio. 
 \The bans of matrimony] futu- 
 rarum nuptVarum denunciatio. 
 
 To ban [curse] execrari, ali- 
 quem dins devovere. 
 
 A band [tie] copula, ligamen, 
 vinculum. 
 
 A neck-h~)id, coflare, collarium. 
 
 A heaa-dand., fascia caput cin- 
 
 /ens ; anadema. 
 hat-band, petasi cingulum. 
 A little baiid, fascicula, tamiola. 
 A band of soldiers, caterVa, co- 
 
 hors, manus. 
 To divide into small bands, de- 
 
 curiare ; in curias divicle're. 
 Of a- band or company, caterva- 
 
 rius, turmalis. 
 
 A band of footmen, peditatus. 
 A band und&r one captain, ma- 
 
 KJpulUS. 
 
 By bands, turcnatim, caterva- 
 tim. 
 
 A bandage, fascia. 
 
 Banditti, latrones. 
 
 A bandy, clava falcata. 
 
 To bandy a ball, clava pilam 
 torquere. 
 
 To bandy reports aoout, ru- 
 xncres sparggre, disseminare. 
 
 Bandy legged, valgus. 
 
 Sane [poison] venenum. {Death] 
 mors. 
 
 To bane [to poiscn] veneno tol- 
 iSre. 
 
 Baneful, pestifer, noxins. 
 
 A bang, plaga, ictus, verber. 
 
 To bang, aliquem cadere, ver- 
 berare, pugnis contundere. 
 
 A banging, verbe ratio. 
 
 To ba?iish, aliquem in exilium 
 mittgre, pellere, relegare. 
 
 A banished man, exul. 
 
 A banisher, proscriptor, exter- 
 minator. 
 
 A banishing, relegatio, proscrip- 
 T .io ; exportatio. 
 
 Banishment, exilium, fuga. 
 
 To recal from banishment, in 
 patriam revocare v. reducere, 
 exulem in patriam restitugre. 
 
 Banisters, vid. Baluster. 
 
 77ie bank of a river, ripa. 
 
 A bank to hold water back, 
 moles, agger. 
 
 A bank [hillock] grumulus, tu- 
 mulus. 
 
 A bank or shelf in the sea, 
 arenarum cumulus, arenacea 
 rnoles. 
 
 A steepbank, praecipitium. 
 
 The raising of a bank, terree 
 aggestio. 
 
 One tltat dwells on the side of a 
 Sank, riparius. 
 
 A bank of oars, remlgium. 
 
 A bank of money, sors ; pecu- 
 niae acervus. 
 
 A bank of exchange, taberna 
 argentaria. 
 
 A bank-bill, syngrapha publica 
 pecuniaria. Bank bills, les- 
 ser.se argentaviae. 
 
 A banker, argentarius, mensa- 
 r'ms. 
 
 The trade of a banker, ars ar- 
 gentaria. 
 
 A bankrupt, homo sratus ; de- 
 coctor. 
 
 A cheating bankrupt, creditorum 
 fraudator. 
 
 A desperate bankrupt, obsratus. 
 
 To be or turn bankrupt, cleco- 
 quere; conturbare ; sc. rationes; 
 loro cedar*. 
 
 Bankruptcy, raticnum contur- 
 batio ; a foro cessic. 
 
 A banner [colours] vexillurn 
 bellicum; signa v. insignia mi- 
 litant. 
 
 A banquet, epulum, epuls, pi. 
 convivium, concanatio, daps, 
 dap is, f. 
 
 To banquet, convivari, epulari, 
 epulas celebrate. 
 
 To banquet riotously, comissa- 
 ri, luxuriose convivari v. epu- 
 lari. 
 
 A riotous banquet, comissatio, 
 luxuriosum convivium. 
 
 A rich banquet, polluctum ; vo- 
 tivum epulum, convivium opi- 
 parum. 
 
 A banquet without wine, convi- 
 vium abstemium v. siccum. 
 
 A banquet-maker, convivator, 
 obsonator. 
 
 A banqueter, conviva, epulo, 
 dais, m. 
 
 A riotous banqueter, comissa- 
 tur. 
 
 A banqueting, epulatio, comis- 
 satio. 
 
 Banqueting stuff, dapes,^>Z. bel- 
 laria, pi. 
 
 Of or for a banquet- convivialis, 
 epularis. 
 
 A banter, Joculare cavillum ; 
 scomma ridiculum, jocosum. 
 
 A bantering, jocatio, irrisio, 
 sauna. 
 
 To banter, delicias facgre. 
 
 By way of banter, jocose. 
 
 To turn into banter, in ridicu- 
 lum convertgre. 
 
 A banterer, joculator, homo jo- 
 cularis. 
 
 A Mantling, pusio, puerulus. 
 
 Baptism, baptismus, baptisma. 
 
 Baptismal, baptismalis. 
 
 The day of one' s baptism, dies 
 lustrious. 
 
 To baptize, aliquem baptizare ; 
 sacro baptiamatis fonte ablu- 
 gre ; Christiana religionis sa- 
 cris inttiare. 
 
 A baptistery, sacer baptism! 
 fens ; baptisterium. 
 
 A baptist or anabaptist , qui in- 
 fantes buptizandos es.se ne- 
 
 A bapti.rsr, baptizator ■ qui ali- 
 (18) 
 
 BAR 
 
 q^zem Christianas religionis eo- 
 
 cris initiat. 
 
 A baptizing, baptizatio ; Chris- 
 tiana religionis initiatio. 
 A bar, vectis, m. 
 A v bar to prevent people ad' 
 
 vancing too near a court, 
 
 clathri, pi. curia repagula v. 
 
 claustra. 
 A door-bar, obex, repagulum. 
 
 To break open the bars, repa- 
 gula convelle're. 
 
 The bar of a haven, repagulum. 
 A bar [hindrance] impeclimen- 
 
 tum, mora. 
 
 The bar in a public house, aba- 
 cus raticnalis. 
 A bar in law, cavillatio ; excep- 
 
 tio dilatoria. 
 
 To bar [keep from] interdicgre, 
 
 exclude're. 
 A little bar, pessulus. 
 A bar [starting place] repagula, 
 
 pi. [Where causes are plead 
 
 ed] clathri, pi. cancelli in foro. 
 To plead at the bar, causas 
 
 agfe're ; defendgre. 
 Cross-barred, clathratus, can- 
 
 cellatus, 
 
 A barb, spiculum, barba. 
 To barb, tondere, abradgre. 
 Barbs [for a horse] phalere, pi. 
 
 tegumenta equorum. 
 Barbarian, £ barbarus, barbari- 
 Barbaric, 5 cus - 
 A barbarism, barbarismus, so- 
 
 Icecismus. 
 
 Barbarity or barbarousness , 
 - -crudelitas, irnmanitas. 
 Barbarous , crudelis, savus, im- 
 
 manis, barbarus. 
 Barbarously, inhumaniter, atro- 
 
 citer, truculenter. 
 A barbel, mullus barbatus, bar- 
 
 butulus. 
 .4 barber, tonsor. 
 A woman barber, tonstrix, ton- 
 
 stricufci. 
 A barber's shop, tonstrina. 
 Of or belonging to a barber, 
 
 tonsorius. 
 A barberry, spina acids po- 
 
 murri. 
 A bard, poeta. . 
 Bare [nakeil] nudus, imdatus. 
 
 [Only'] solum, tiuitum, tan- 
 
 tummodo. [Without grass or 
 
 hair] glaber. 
 To make bare, nudare, dtmu- 
 
 dare. [ To uncover] aperire. 
 To be bare [without hair, &c] 
 
 glabrere. 
 
 To begin to be bare, glabrescgrc. 
 Bare [lean] macer, gracilis. 
 To becomebare or lean,, macere, 
 
 macrescgre, emacrescere. 
 To make bare or lean, emaciare. 
 A bare plat without grass, gla- 
 
 bretum. 
 
 Bare of money, inops, pauper. 
 Thread, bare, tritus. 
 Bareboned, stvigosus. 
 Barefooted, discalceatus, nudl- 
 
 pes. 
 
BAR 
 
 Barely [scarcely] vix. [Poorly, 
 
 slenderly] tenuiter, exiliter. 
 Bareness in clothes, pauper cul- 
 
 lus v. vestitus. Of hair, cal- 
 'vities. Of money, inopia. 
 A bargain [agreement] pactum, 
 
 conventum, stipalatio. 
 A small bargain, stipulatiun- 
 
 cuia. 
 A bargain [jesting on a person] 
 I ludificatio. 
 
 To bargain, make or strike up 
 
 a bargain, pacisci, stipulari ; 
 
 pactum cum aliquo facere, con- 
 flare, sancire. 
 
 To bargain for [hire] condu- 
 ces. 
 A bargain-maker, pactor, stipu- 
 lator. 
 A bargaining, pactio, sponsio. 
 A deceitful bargaining, frauda- 
 
 tio. 
 A barge, linter, navigium, 
 
 cymba. 
 
 A ferry-barge, ponto, unis, m. 
 A bargc-rnan, naviculaior. 
 The bark of a tree, cortex, ids, 
 
 f. The inner bark, Jiber. 
 A little bark, corticula. 
 To bark [peel trees] decorticare; 
 
 corticem detrahe're. 
 Having a thick bark, barky, 
 
 corticosus. 
 Barked or having a bark, corti- 
 
 catus ; cortice obductus. 
 A barking of trees, decorticatio. 
 A bark or little ship, navigio- 
 
 lum, lembns. 
 A swift bark or pinnace, myo- 
 
 paro, cnis, m. 
 To bark [as a dog] latrare. At, 
 
 aliquem ailatrare v. latrare. 
 
 Against, oblatrare, obgaaaire. 
 I A barker, latrator. 
 A barking, latratus. 
 Barley, hordeum. 
 Barley-flour, polenta. 
 Barley-water, ptisana, ptisana- 
 
 rium. 
 A barley-corn [in measure] hor- 
 
 dei granum. 
 Belonging to barley, hordeaceus, 
 
 hordearius. 
 
 A barn, horreum, gi-anarium. 
 A hay-barn, fcenile. 
 A little barn, horreolum. 
 j A barometer , instrumentum ad 
 
 gravitatem incumbentis aeris 
 
 metiendam. 
 A baron, baro, onis, m. dynasta, 
 
 ce, m. Of the exchequer, 
 
 qusstor fiscalis. 
 Baronage, baronatus. 
 [ A baroness, baronissa. 
 
 A baronet, barunculus, baro- 
 natus. 
 
 A barony, bavonia, satrapia. 
 I A barrack, casa militaris. 
 
 Abarrator, vitilitigator, rabula: 
 
 causarum conciliator. 
 Barratry, calnmnia litium. 
 Abarrel, dolium, cadus. 
 
 A little barrel, doliolum. 
 
 Of a barrel, doliaris. 
 
 BAS 
 
 The barrel of a drum, tympani 
 lignea compages. Of a gun, 
 tormenti fistula. Of a jack, 
 fusus qui versat veru. Of a 
 clock, fusus horologii. 
 
 To barrel up, in doliis v. cadis 
 recondere. 
 
 Barren, sterilis, infceeundus', 
 effcetus. 
 
 To grow barren, sterilesceYe. 
 
 Barrenly, steriliter, effoste. 
 
 Barrenness, sterilitas, infoecun- 
 ditas. 
 
 Barriers [boundaries] limites, 
 pi. fines, termini. Before a 
 house, prot'nyrum. 
 
 To play at barriers, palaestra 
 
 -coacertare. 
 
 A barrister at law, jurisconsul- 
 tus, causidicus, causarum ac- 
 tor, patronus. 
 
 A barrow, vehiculum. 
 
 A hand-barrow,, vehiculum mi- 
 nibus portandum. 
 
 Awheel-barroio, vehiculum una 
 roti instructum manu trusa- 
 tile. 
 
 To barter, merces commutare ; 
 mercem merce permutare. 
 
 A bartcrer, mercator ; qui mer- 
 ces commutat. 
 
 A bartering, mercium commu- 
 tatio v. permutatio. 
 
 A base [foundation] fundamea- 
 tum, basis. 
 
 A base court, curia inferior. 
 
 A base tenure, clientela servilis. 
 
 Base [mean] humilis, vulgaris, 
 obscurus. [Cowardly'} igna- 
 vus, timidus. [Counterfeit, as 
 metal] adulterinus. [Knavish] 
 fraudulentus. fallax. [Shame- 
 ful] infamis', fcedus. [Stark 
 naught] uequam, pravus. 
 
 Base or vile, turpis, vilis, sor- 
 didus. 
 
 O base! indignum! nefari- 
 um ! 
 
 Money of base alloy, nummi 
 sequioris metalli. 
 
 A ba.se trick, versutia, dolus. 
 
 One who uses base tricks, versu- 
 tus, ve-erator. 
 
 A base Wretch, nebulo infamis. 
 
 Basely [meanly] abjecte, de- 
 misse, humiliter. [Cowardly] 
 ignave, timide. [Knavishly] 
 improbe, neqniter. [Shame- 
 fully] feede, turpiter, indigne. 
 
 Baseness of birth, ignobilitas, 
 generis humilitas, obscuritas. 
 [Cowardliness] ignavia, timi- 
 ditas. [Knavishness] fallacia, 
 fraudulentia . [Shame fulness] 
 turpitudo, fceditas. 
 
 Bashful, modestus, verecundus. 
 
 Bashfully, modeste, verecunde, 
 pudenter. 
 
 Bashfulness, .modestia, verecun- 
 clia, pudor, timiditas. 
 
 A basilisk, basiliscus, regulus. 
 
 A basis, basis, is, f. 
 To bask, ad ignem v. solem fc- 
 vsri ; apricarF. 
 
 (19) + 
 
 BAT 
 
 A basking in the $un, apnea- 
 tio. 
 
 A basket, corbis, qualus salig- 
 ncus ;. scirpiolum. 
 
 A little basket, corbula, anor- 
 tula>. 
 
 A basket of reeds, quasillus v. 
 quasillum. 
 
 A bread-basket, panarium. 
 
 A hand-basket, corbis palmaria . 
 
 A dust-basket, corbis ad sordes 
 recipiendas aptus. 
 
 A basket-woman, femina mer- 
 cedula cenducta ad -ibaria dc- 
 mnra portanda a merw&tu. 
 
 A basket-maker, cophinarius. 
 
 A basin, pollubrum, pelvis, is, f. 
 
 A little basin, concha. 
 
 A basin of a fountain, crater, 
 
 -e~ris, domus. 
 
 The bass [in music] sonus gra- 
 vis. 
 
 The thorough bass, scnu3 imua. 
 
 A bastard, nothus ; notha. Bas- 
 tard children, insitivi liberi. 
 
 Basterdized, ortus infamia no- 
 tatus ; adulterinus. 
 
 Bastardly, more spiiriorum. 
 
 Bastardly, ortus int'amia ; nata- 
 lium infam>a. 
 
 To baste meat, carnem ante 
 ignem versantem butyro li- 
 quato mollire v. humectare. 
 [Beat] fuste aliquem csedSre, 
 verberare. 
 
 A basting or bastinado, fustua- 
 rium. 
 
 A bastion or bulwark, propugaa- 
 culum, agger. 
 
 A bat [bird] vespertilio. 
 
 A bat [club] clava, fustis. 
 
 A whirl-bat, csstus. 
 
 To bat [as threshers] tribulare. 
 
 To bate [neut.] decrescere. 
 
 To bate [money] de summs. re- 
 mittere, detrahe're.. 
 
 Bate [strife] lis, contentio. 
 
 A bath, balneum, balineum. 
 
 A little bath, balneolum. 
 
 A knight of the bath, miies da 
 balneo. 
 
 A hot bath, thermse. 
 
 A little hot bath, thermulae. 
 
 A cold bath, cella frigidaria. 
 
 A bath-keeper, balneator. 
 
 To bathe, balneo "lavare ; balne- 
 arils aquis se prolugre. 
 
 To bathe or soak, macerare. 
 
 A batoon, fustis, baculum. 
 
 Battalia, acies instructa. 
 
 A battalion, agmen. Of foot, 
 phalanx. Square, agmen qua- 
 dratum. Triangular, cuueus. 
 Trie middle battalion, consist- 
 ing 0/8OOO among the ancients, 
 phalanx, gis, f. 
 
 To batten [grow fat] plagues- 
 ceYe, crassesceYe. [Make fat] 
 sagiaare. 
 
 To batter, collidgre, coatuadeYe, 
 verbei-are. 
 
 To batter down, dirueVe, ever- 
 tire, perverteYe. dest.ru grs, de- 
 mc-liri, disturbarCi 
 
BAW 
 
 A battering, couou6aio, quas- 
 eatio. 
 
 A battery [oreach] ruina, fenes- 
 tra. 
 
 Battery [besieging] oppugnatio. 
 
 Assault and battery, assultus et 
 verberatio; injuria personalis. 
 
 A battery [bulwark] tormen to- 
 rum bellicorum sedes. 
 
 To raise a battery, tormenta 
 bellica locare, disponSre v. coa- 
 stituere. 
 
 A battle, proelium, pugna, cer- 
 tamen. 
 
 The front of a battle, prima 
 acies. 
 
 A battle between two [duel] cer- 
 tamen singulare ; duellum. 
 
 A general battle, dimicatio uni- 
 versa. Doubtful, proelium an- 
 ceps. Bloody, proelium om- 
 entum. Decisive, ultima di- 
 micatio. 
 
 To give an enemy battle, or to 
 fight a battle, cam hoste confli- 
 gere ; acie congredi ; prcelio di- 
 micare ; signa confer re*; ma- 
 man conserere ; proelium com- 
 mit tere. 
 
 It came to a battle, res ad ma- 
 nus atqu-a pugnam venit. 
 
 To provoke to battle, hostem ad 
 certamen provocure, ad pug- 
 nam lacessere. 
 
 To gain a battle, vinc'ere, su- 
 perare ; proelium secundum 
 facSre ; discedere superior. 
 
 To lose a battle, vinci, cajdi, 
 fundi. 
 
 The battle was doubtful, vario, 
 aquo, dubio marte pugnatum 
 est. 
 
 To make o/ie's self ready for 
 battle, ad certamen se accin- 
 ge>e. 
 
 To draw up in battle array, aci- 
 em instrueVe, dirigeYe, ordinare. 
 
 To refuse a battle, certamen de- 
 trectare. 
 
 A pitched or set battle, instructa 
 acies. 
 
 The beginning of a battle, veli- 
 tatio, pugna; praelusio. 
 
 Of or belonging to a battle, 
 prceliaris. 
 
 A battle-axe, bipennis, is, f. 
 
 A battledore [at tennis or shut- 
 tlecock] palmula lusoria, qua 
 pila emittttur ac repellitur. 
 
 Battlements, loriea, corona, pin- 
 na; murorum. 
 
 Baubles, tricx, pi. 
 
 A female bawd, lena, lupa. 
 
 A male bawd, leno. 
 
 To play the bawd, lenocinari. 
 
 Bawdry, leuocinium. In speech, 
 obscoeuitas, spurcitia. 
 
 Bawdy, impudicus, obsccenu», 
 ppurcus. 
 
 A bawdy-house, lupanar, Iub- 
 trum; fornix. 
 
 A haunter of bawdy-houses, scor- 
 tator, garieo- 
 
 Dawuiiy, obsccene, f«de. 
 
 BEA 
 
 Talking bawdy, spurcidlbus. 
 
 To bawl, clamare, vociferari ; 
 
 clamores edere v. toll ere. 
 A bawler, clamator, clamosus. 
 A bawling, vociferatio, clamita- 
 
 tio, exclamatio. 
 
 Of or belonging to bawling, cla- 
 mosus. 
 A bay [road for Bhips] statio. 
 
 [Creek] sinus. [Dam] pila, 
 
 moles, is, f. 
 A bay-tree, laurus, baccalia. 
 A place where bay-trees grow, 
 
 lauretum. 
 A bay -berry, bacca lauri. 
 Bearing bays, laurifer. 
 Crowned with bays, laureatus, 
 
 lauriger. 
 To hold or keep at bay, morari, 
 
 sistere. 
 To stand at bay, hostium impe- 
 
 tum sustinere. 
 A bright bay, fulvus. 
 A dapple hay, fulvus albls ma- 
 
 culis distinctus. 
 A bayonet, sica. 
 Bayes [cloth j pannus villo- 
 
 sus. 
 To be [exist] esse, fieri, exis- 
 
 te're . 
 To be at [present] adesse, in- 
 
 teresse. 
 To be out [mistaken] errare, 
 
 falli. . 
 
 To be without [want] carere, 
 
 egere. 
 
 So be it, ita fiat. 
 A beach [or shore] litus. 
 A beacon, specula. Burning, 
 
 ignis speculatorius. 
 A signal from a beacon, epecu- 
 
 laris significatio. 
 Beaconage, tributum speculare, 
 
 speculatorium. 
 To fire the beacon, hostium ad- 
 
 ventum igne accenso in specula 
 
 nuntiare. 
 
 To watch at a beacon, de spe- 
 cula, observare. 
 A watcher at a beacon, excubi- 
 
 tor, speculator. 
 A bead, sphserula perforata. 
 A pair of beads, te*ser» v. 
 
 sphajruls precatoriie. 
 A necklace of precious beads, 
 
 monile ex gemmulis. 
 A string of beads for the arm, 
 
 armilla. 
 A beadsman, orator. 
 A beadle, lictor, viator, praeco. 
 A beadle of beggars, flagella- 
 
 rius, lictor pistrinarius, virga- 
 
 tor. 
 
 A bead-roll, catalogus precum. 
 A beagle, canis venaticus. 
 A beak, rostrum. A little beak, 
 
 rostellum. 
 
 The beak [of a ship] rostra, pi. 
 Beaked, rostratus. 
 A beaker, cautharus. 
 To beat [gather matter as a 
 
 sore] suppurare. 
 A large beam, trabs. 
 A small beam, trabecule 
 
 B£A 
 
 Tlie principal beam of a house, 
 lacunar 
 
 A weaver's beam, jugum texto- 
 rium. 
 
 The beam of a carriage, temo ; 
 m. Of a ship, trabs ratis. Of 
 a balance, scapus. Of a great 
 balance, stater, iris, m. 
 
 A beam [meteor] trabf ardens. 
 
 A draw-beam [wind beam] er- 
 gata. 
 
 A sun-beam, jubar. radius solia. 
 
 Of or like a 6ea?n, trabalis. 
 
 Compassed with beams, radia- 
 tus. 
 
 To beam, radiare. 
 
 Beamy, radians. 
 
 A bean, faba. 
 
 A French, Guinea, or kidney 
 bean, phaseolus. 
 
 A little bean, tabula. 
 
 The black of a bean, hilum. 
 
 Of a bean, fabali3. 
 
 A bean cake, fabacia, siliqua. 
 Shell, faba concha, vaivulus. 
 Stalk, fabale. 
 
 Bean straw, stipula fabalis. 
 Porridge, puis fabacea. Meal, 
 lomeutum. Chaff, tunica fabai. 
 
 A beanplat, fabetum. 
 
 7b bear [carry] portare, ges- 
 tare, ferre. ^Suffer] ferre, 
 sufterre, tolerare, pati. Down, 
 deprime're, opprimere. Up, 
 fulcire, sustentare. About, 
 circumferre. Away, auferre, 
 abduce're. 
 
 To bear or bring forth [as ani- 
 mals] pare're. 
 
 7b bear or behave himself, se 
 gereYe. 
 
 7b bear the loss of a thing 
 [make it good] damnum pra»- 
 stare. [Take it patiently'] 
 damnum ajquo animo ferre. 
 
 7b bear off a blow, ictum aver- 
 tere. 
 
 To bear a part in, partem ali- 
 cujus rei sustinere. 
 
 7b bear rule (V sway, dominari, 
 imperiura exercere ; rerum po- 
 tiri. 
 
 7b bear towards a coast, adna- 
 vigare, adnare. 
 
 7b bear down, sustinere. Up 
 against, resistere, obniti ; ob- 
 sistgre. Up to, ad aliauem 
 cursum dirigeYe. 
 
 To bear or lean upon, inniti, in 
 cumbere. 
 
 A bearer [porter] bajulus, gea 
 tator. 
 
 The bearer of a corpse, vespillo. 
 
 A bearing [carrying] bajulatio, 
 portatio, gestatus. 
 
 A bearing [suffering] perpessio. 
 
 Past bearing [of trees, females, 
 &c] etlaetus. 
 
 A bear [male] nrsus. [Female} 
 
 The bear [constellation] arctoa, 
 arctophylax. 
 
 Of or like a bear, ursinus. 
 A beard, barba. A long, pro* 
 
 
BEA 
 
 missa, immissa, prolixa. Lit- 
 tle, barbula. 
 A goafs beard, spirillum. 
 A cat's heard, genobarbum. 
 A beara of corn, spica, arista. 
 A rough beard, barba hirsuta v. 
 
 hcn-ida. 
 Bearded ears, aristae spicatss. 
 Beardless, imberbis. 
 TLe Jirst bearding of men, 
 pubes, prima lanugo. 
 To beard a person, conviciis co- 
 ram lacessgre. 
 A beast, bestia. 
 A great beast, bellua. 
 A little beast, hestiola. 
 A wild beast, fera. 
 A tame beast, bestia domestica. 
 A beast of burden, jumentum. 
 All kind of tame beasts [flocks 
 or herds] pecus, oris, n. pe- 
 dis, iidis, f. Note, Flocks 
 [chiefly sheep] are generally 
 expressed by the former. 
 A beast for sacrifice, victima. 
 A herd of beasts, pecuaria.^/. 
 Beasts of chace, ferse campes- 
 tres. Of forests, silvestres. 
 Beastliness, feritas, immanitas. 
 [Lewdness] lascivia, impudici- 
 tia. [hastiness] immunditia, 
 sordes, is, f. 
 
 Beastly or bestial [lewd] lasci- 
 vus, impudicus, obscosnus, sa- 
 iax, spurcus. [Nasty] im- 
 mundus, sordidus. 
 In a beastly manner, turpiter, 
 foede, lascive, impudice. 
 Beat of drum, tympani sonus. 
 To beat, verberare, pulsare, 
 CEedere ; pugnis contunde're. 
 [Bruise] tergre, pilo aliquid 
 contunde're. [Conquer] vin- 
 cgre, superare. 
 
 To beat against, allidgre, illi- 
 dgre, impinggre. 
 To beat an alarm, ad arraa con- 
 clamare; bellicum cane're. 
 To beat back, repelle're, reper- 
 cutgre, avertgre. [Back again] 
 reverberarc [Back often] re- 
 pulsare . 
 
 To beat the breast for grief, 
 planggre. 
 
 To beat black aivd blue, sugil- 
 lare. 
 
 To beat or hammer a thing, to 
 make it longer or thinner, pro- 
 cudgre. 
 
 To beat [as the pulse] lentius v. 
 celerius moveri, micare. 
 To beat or knock, planggre*. 
 Often, pulsare. With the fist, 
 pugnis contunde're. To the 
 ground, alfligere. Out [search 
 for, as hunters] indagare. With 
 a hammer, tundgre, pertun- 
 dgre. Much, compulsare, de- 
 verberare. 
 
 To beat out, excudgre, extergre. 
 To beat out the brains, excere- 
 brare. 
 
 To beat together, collidere. 
 To beat as the waves, illidgre. 
 
 3* 
 
 BEC 
 
 Weather-beaten [at sea] ventis 
 
 quassatus . By a ourney, coeli 
 
 intempestate fatig'atus v. delas- 
 
 satus. 
 
 Worthy to be beaten, verherau- 
 
 dus ; plagis dignus ; verbera- 
 
 bilis. 
 A beater, plagosus, verberator. 
 A beater down, demolitor. 
 A beater [rammer] fistuca, pa- 
 
 vicuK. 
 A beating, verberatio, pulsatio, 
 
 pulsus. Back, repercussio. 
 
 Black and blue, sugiiiatio. Of 
 
 the breast, plangor, planctus. 
 
 With a cudgel, fustuarium. 
 
 Down, demolitio. One thing 
 
 against another, collisio, con- 
 
 tusio. Of the pulse, arteris v . 
 
 venss pulsus. [Quick] creber 
 
 pulsus. 
 2 T o beatify, beare ; aliquem in 
 
 v. inter beatos referre. 
 Beatitude, beatitudo ;• beata vi- 
 ta, summa felicitas. 
 A beau, homo nimire in vestibus 
 
 elegantiss studiosus. 
 Beauish, bellus ; in vestibus 
 
 elegantior. 
 A beaver [beast] castor, fiber. 
 
 [Hat] pileus v. petasus casto- 
 
 reus. 
 
 Of a beaver, castoreus, fibrinus. 
 Beaver-oil, castoreum. 
 Beauteous or beautiful, formo- 
 
 sus, pulcher, venustus. 
 Somewhat beautiful, venustu- 
 
 lus, floridulus. 
 Beauty, beautif illness , or beaule- 
 
 ousness, pulchri'udo, formosi- 
 
 tas, venustas, decor. 
 The beauty of a place, loci 
 
 amccnitas. 
 
 To beautify, ornare, decorare. 
 A beautifying, ornamentum, or- 
 
 natus. 
 To be beautiful, nitere, splen- 
 
 descgre. 
 Beautifully, decore, ornate, 
 
 pulchre, venuste. 
 To lose one's beauty, defiores- 
 
 cgre. 
 
 To becalm, pacare, sedare, tran- 
 quillare. 
 
 A becalming, sedatio. 
 Because, quia, quod, quoniam, 
 
 propterea quod. 
 Because of, ob, propter, gratid, 
 erg6. Note, erg6 in this sense 
 is put after the genitive case it 
 governs. • 
 
 A beck or rill, rivulus. 
 A beck, nutus. 
 
 To beckon, to beck, nutare, in- 
 nugre. Again, renutare. Back 
 or from, renugre, abnugre. To, 
 annugre. 
 A beckoning, nutatio. 
 To become [to be fit, fitting, or 
 becoming] decere ; par, dig- 
 num, v. decorum esse. [ To 
 grow or be made) evadgre, 
 figri. 
 Ao:'e. To become, before a verb, 
 
 BED 
 
 is often rendered by turning 
 the verb into an inceptive, iu 
 
 SCO. 
 
 It ill becomes, dedecet. 
 
 A becoming, decor, decus. 
 
 Becoming [convenient] decens. 
 [Graceful] decorus. 
 
 Well-becoming, perdecorus. 
 
 Becomingly, decore, venuste. 
 
 A bed, lectus, torus, cubile Of 
 state, pulvinar. In a garden, 
 area, areola. 
 
 To go to bed, inire lectum, in 
 lectum se recipere. 
 
 To make a bed, lectum sternere, 
 concinnare. 
 
 Bed-tune, hora decumbendi. 
 
 The bed. of a river, alveus. 
 
 A little bed, lectuli»;, torulus. 
 
 A truckle or trundle-bed, lectus 
 versatilis. 
 
 A down-bed, culcita mollioribua 
 avium plumis referta. Feather, 
 culcita plumea. Flock, cul- 
 cita lanea. Pallet, grabatus. 
 Press, lectU3 ad formam scri- 
 nii vestiarii formatus. Sti-aw, 
 
 lectus stramineus. 
 A bride-bed, torus genialis v. 
 
 nuptialis. 
 A settee-bed, lectus sellte for- 
 mam habens. 
 A stately bed, lectus dapsilis. 
 A table-bed. lectus meusaj for- 
 mam referens. 
 
 To be brought to bed, eniti, pa- 
 
 re're, partum edgre. 
 A being brought to bed, puerpe* 
 
 rium. 
 
 One brought to bed, puerpera. 
 A bed's head, cubitale, cervical. 
 The bed's feet, lecti pedes. 
 A bed's tester, lecti umbella. 
 A bedstead, pluteum, lecti ful- 
 crum, sponda. 
 A bed-post, lecti columna. 
 A bed-maker, lecti strator. 
 To keep one's bed, lecto alngi. 
 To bed toith one, concumbgre. 
 A bed-chamber, cubiculum. 
 A gentleman of the king's bed- 
 
 chamoer, nobilis a rescio cubi- 
 
 culo. 
 Belonging to a bed-cJiamber , 
 
 cubictilaris. 
 Bed-clothes or bedding, strngu- 
 
 \&,pl. 
 Bed-ridden, clinicus. 
 To be sick in bed, decumbgre. 
 A bed-fellow, bed-mate, consort 
 
 lecti. 
 To bedaggle, oram vestis col- 
 
 lutare ; vestem luto asper- 
 
 gBre. 
 To bedash, asperggre. All over, 
 
 luto cooperire. 
 A bedashing, aspereio. 
 To bedaub, inquinaie, conspur- 
 
 care, maculare. 
 A bedaubing, inquinamentum, 
 
 labes. 
 To bedaub with colly or smut, 
 
 deuigrare. M'ith ink, atramento 
 
 commaculare. 
 
BE* 1 
 
 To bedew, rorare, irrorare. 
 
 To be bedewed, roresce're, irro- 
 
 rari. 
 Bedewed, rorulentus, roratus, 
 
 roscidus. 
 A bedewing, roratio, irroratio, 
 
 roris aspersio. 
 Bedlam or Bethlehem, hospi- 
 
 lium insanorum. 
 A bedlamite, insanus, furicsus. 
 
 Bedlam-like [adj.] furibundus, 
 
 furies 
 riose. 
 
 ike [adj.] fu 
 ; [adv.} furi' 
 
 ribunde, fu- 
 
 To bedung, stercore inquiaare ; 
 sordibua volutare. 
 
 A bedunging, iuquinamentum. 
 
 To bsdust, puivere coasper- 
 gSre. 
 
 A bee, apis. 
 
 A drone bee, fucus. 
 
 A little bee, apicula. 
 
 A gad bee, asilus, tabanus. 
 
 A humble bee, bombillus. 
 
 Young bees, nymphs, pi. 
 
 A swarm of bees, apum exaraen. 
 
 To drive bees, favos ex alveis 
 eximare. 
 
 A bee-hive, alveare, alveariurd, 
 alveu3. 
 
 A bee-master, apiarius. 
 
 Of bees, apianus. 
 
 A beech-tree, fagus. 
 
 Beech-mast, glaas fagea. 
 
 Bsechen, fageus, faginus, fagi- 
 neus. 
 
 A beech-grove, Aocus fagis coa- 
 situs. 
 
 Beef, caro bubula v. bovilla. 
 
 Beer, cerevisia, zythum, zy- 
 thus. New, rnustum. Hop- 
 ped, cerevisia lupulata. Fresh, 
 potus, recene. Strong^ cere- 
 visia primaria. Small, cere- 
 visia tenuis. Stale and hard, 
 potus acrior v. acri sapore. 
 Dead, vappa. Table beer, ce- 
 revisia cibaria. 
 
 A beetle [fly] cantharus, scara- 
 bffiu». 
 
 A dung-beetle, scarabieus ster- 
 corarius. 
 
 A beetle or mallet, malleus, til- 
 des. 
 
 A little beetle, malleolus. 
 
 A bucking beetle, tudicula. 
 
 Apavior's beetle, pavicula. 
 
 Beetle-browed, cuperatus, super- 
 ciliosus. 
 
 Beetle-headed, fatuus, stipes. 
 
 To befal, contingeYe, accid^re, 
 evenire. 
 
 It befell, evenit, accldit, factum 
 est. 
 
 To bffit, decere, congrueYe, con- 
 venire. 
 
 To befool, aliquem ridere, irri- 
 dere, ludeYe, ludificari. 
 
 A befooling, irrisio, illusio. 
 
 Before is variously rendered in 
 Latin, sometimes, and most 
 commonly, by ante. But it 
 may also be translated by 
 apud, coram, in, ob, palam, 
 pr«e, prater, pro, sub, supra; 
 
 BEG 
 
 [adv.} antequam, citius, prius- 
 
 quam. 
 Beforehand in the world, cpu- 
 
 lentus, dives. 
 To befoul, coinquhiare, comma- 
 
 culare. 
 
 To befriend, favere, gratiftcari. 
 To be befriended, gratia Biible- 
 
 vari, commodari. 
 A befriending, gratificatio, be- 
 
 nevolsntia. 
 To beg, mendlcare. On the 
 
 highway, propter vias. 
 To beg [entreat] orare, rogare. 
 
 Humbly., supplicare, imploiare. 
 
 Earnestly, obtestai-i. 
 To obtain by begging or entreat- 
 ing, exorare. 
 To beg the question, priacipium 
 
 peteYe. 
 He began [to speak] infit. Vid. 
 
 Begin. 
 To beget [as a father] gign^re, 
 
 generare, procreare. [Pro- 
 cure'} conciliare, parare. 
 A begetter, genitor, procreator. 
 A begetting, generatio, procre- 
 
 atio. 
 First-begotten, primogenitus. 
 
 Only begotten, unigeMtUs, Alius 
 
 A bagger or beggar, meadicus. 
 A little or young beggar, mendi- 
 
 CUlll8. 
 
 To beggar, ad egesiatemu. men- 
 dicitatem redigere. 
 
 To be beggared, bonis exhau- 
 riri ; pauper v. inops fieri. 
 
 Beggarliness or beggary, mea- 
 dicitas, paupertas, egestas. 
 
 Beggarly, iaops, pauper, men- 
 dicus. 
 
 A beggarly fellow, homo pau- 
 perculua. 
 
 Beggarly [mean] vilis, abjec- 
 tus. proletarius. 
 
 Beggarly, beggingly, meadice. 
 
 A begging, meudicatio. 
 
 A begging the question, petitio 
 priucipii. 
 
 To begin, ineipSre, cccipSre, 
 exordiri, aggredi, iachoare. 
 
 I have begun, ccepi. 
 
 Begun anew, novitius, integer. 
 
 To begin [take beginning from] 
 oriri, uasci. Again, redor- 
 diri, redintegrare, repeteYe. 
 To rise [as the sun] Buboriri. 
 A design, instituBre. A jour- 
 ney, iter ingredi. A battle, 
 proelium inire. 
 
 A beginner, auctor, inceptor, 
 princeps. 
 
 The chief beginner, producer. 
 
 A young beginner, tiro, ti'run- 
 cuIub. 
 
 A beginning, initlujn, princi- 
 pium, exordium. 
 
 The first beginning of an art or 
 science, alicujus artis v. scien- 
 tial prima rudimenta, elemen- 
 ta. 
 
 A beginning or rise, origo, pri- 
 mordium, principatus. 
 (28) 
 
 EET 
 
 A fresh begitining, redintegrfe* 
 tio. 
 
 Of a beginning, principalis. 
 
 To begird, cing^re, circumd£re, 
 obs-epire. 
 
 To bsgrease, adipe ungueYe. 
 
 To begrime, aliquid denigrare. 
 
 To beguile, fraudare, circum- 
 venire, faiisre, decipere, lac- 
 tare. 
 
 A beguiler, homo fallax, lau- 
 dator, planus. 
 
 A beguiling, dolus, fraudatio, 
 
 fallacia. 
 
 In behalf, vice. 
 
 To behave, se ^creYe, se pras- 
 
 bere. 
 
 Ill-behaved, male moratua, in- 
 
 -urbaaus. 
 
 Well-behaved, beae moratus. 
 
 Behaviour, mores. 
 
 Good behaviour, morum urbani- 
 
 tas. 
 
 Base behaviour, morum impuri- 
 
 tas. 
 
 To behead, decollare, obtrun- 
 
 cave. 
 A behest [promise] prornissum, 
 
 [Command] jussum, manda- 
 
 tnm; 
 Behind, pone, post, a tergo. 
 Behind [remaining] reliquus. 
 
 To be behind, or inferior to, an- 
 other in point of learning, ali- 
 
 cui cede're. 
 Behold., ecce, en. 
 
 To behold., aspiceYe, spectare, 
 
 conspicari, animadvertere, 
 
 Afar oJF, pros' jicere, specu 
 
 lari. Above, suspicere, su 
 
 pectare. [Look about} circurr 
 
 spicere, lustrare. Earnestly 
 
 centemplari, obtueri. With 
 
 compassion, respicSre, alicujua 
 
 misereri. 
 Plainly to be beheld, conspicuus. 
 
 Worthy to be beheld, spectabilis, 
 
 spectatu dignu3. 
 To behold often, respice're, as- 
 
 pectare. 
 To make one beholden to him, 
 
 de aliquo bene mereri. 
 To be beholden to one, alicui ob- 
 
 ligari, obstruagi, devinciri. 
 A being beholden, obligatio. 
 A beholder, spectator, specula- 
 tor. 
 
 A beholding, spectatio, con- 
 spectus. 
 
 A beholding upward, suspectus. 
 An earnest beholding, contuitus, 
 
 obtuitus. 
 Behoof, commodum, gratia, uti- 
 
 litas. 
 
 It is behovable, interest, refert. 
 It behoves, decet, expedit, opor- 
 
 tet. 
 Being [essence] natura, esson- 
 
 tin. 
 Being [seeing that] cum, quo- 
 
 tiiam, quando, quandoquidem. 
 Being may be expressed by the 
 
 ablative absolute; as, oppido 
 
 expugnato, the town being taken 
 
EEL 
 
 by storm; or, by the perfect 
 
 participle; a3, scriptus, being 
 
 •written on. 
 Belated. — / was belated, nox 
 
 me occupavit. 
 To belay [waylay] alicui in via. 
 
 insidiari, insidias struere v. pa- 
 rare. 
 
 A belch or belching, ructus. 
 To belch, ruetare. ructari. Often, 
 
 ructitare. Out, eructare. 
 A belcher, qui ructat ; ructa- 
 
 trix, f. 
 
 Given to belching, ructuosua. 
 A beldame, beilona, anicula, 
 
 vetula. 
 To beleaguer [besiege] urbem 
 
 obsidere ; obsessam teaere. 
 A beleaguerer, obsessor. 
 A beleaguering. ob$idio, obses- 
 
 sio. 
 To belie, aliquem calumniari ; 
 
 falsum Crimea in aliquem in- 
 
 tendere. 
 To belie a thing or pretervd that 
 
 which is not, ementiri. 
 A belieing, caiumaia, falsa cri- 
 
 minatio. 
 Belief or a bslieving, fides. 
 m o be of little belief, dimdere. 
 
 suspicari. 
 
 ~ast belief, iacredibilis. 
 
 tightness or easiness of belief, 
 
 credulitas. 
 Light or easy of belief, credu- 
 
 lus. 
 Hard of belief, incredukts. 
 Lack or hardness of belief, dif- 
 
 ndeiuia. dubitatio. 
 The belief [apostles' creed] 
 
 symbolum apostolicum v. apos" 
 
 tolorum. 
 To believe [give assent to] cre- 
 
 deYe. [Trust j alicui connde;\3. 
 
 fidem dare. [Think'] existi- 
 
 mare. opiaari. 
 To make one believe a thing, 
 
 aliquid alicui pers'iadere; fidem 
 
 alicujus rei facere. 
 Believable, credibiiis, creden- 
 
 dus. 
 Not to be believed, incredibilis ; 
 
 fidei absoaus ; absurdus. 
 A person not to be believed or 
 
 credited [as a witness] intes- 
 
 tabilis. 
 A believer, credens. [Among 
 
 divines'} fidus v. fidelis Dei 
 
 servus. 
 To make believe [pretend] si- 
 
 mulare, pra se ferre. 
 Belike [adj.] veritati consonus ; 
 
 verisimilis. 
 
 Belike [adv.] ut videtur. 
 A bell, «s campanum. 
 A little bell, tintinnabulum. 
 A passing bell, campaaa fune- 
 
 bris. 
 A saint's bell, campanula sacra. 
 A little clock-bell, horologa' tin- 
 
 tinaabulum. 
 An alarm-bell, tintiunabulum ad 
 
 familiam excitandaai. 
 A child's bell, crepitaculura. 
 
 BEN 
 
 To ba<& away the bell, ferre pre- 
 
 tium certaminia ; victcriara re- 
 
 pertare ; palmam ferre. 
 A bell-founder, camp&narum 
 
 conflator v. faber. 
 A bell-man. pr.se a. 
 Bell-metal, metallum ex quo 
 
 campaaa coaiiciuatur. 
 A belfry, locus ia templo unde 
 
 campaaa pulsaatur. 
 A bell-weather, dux gregis, ver- 
 
 vex sectarius. 
 A ringer of bells, campaaarum 
 
 puisator. 
 A belle [handsome female] vir- 
 
 go v. mulier veausta, iusignis, 
 
 egtegia. 
 
 To bellow, mugire. Again, re- 
 
 mugire. Out, emugire. To, 
 
 admugire. 
 A bellowing, mugitns. 
 A pair of bellows, ibilis. 
 The ?iose or pipe of the bellows, 
 
 crater follis. ' 
 A smith's bellows, foliis fabriiis. 
 A belly, venter, alvus, i . f. 
 Great-bellied, veutricosus. 
 Great or big-bellied [as a wo- 
 man with child] gravida, 
 
 pragnans. 
 A woman's great belly, gravi- 
 
 dus uterus, veater tumidus. 
 A little belly, ventriculus. 
 A belly-band or girth, cingu- 
 
 lam. 
 Troubled with the belly-ache, 
 
 alvinns, alvi dolore laborana. 
 Belly-cheer, bslly-timber, ciba- 
 
 ria j'l. 
 A belly-god [a glutton] helluo, 
 
 gulosus. vorax. 
 A belly-friend, parasltua. 
 A belly-full, satietas. 
 Full-bellied, satur, a. um. 
 To belly out with fat, ventrico- 
 
 sus esse. [As a wall] promi- 
 
 nere. 
 
 To belong, attinere, compstsYe. 
 Beloved, dilectus, amatus, gra- 
 ins, carus. 
 
 Dearly beloved, carissimua. 
 Below [adj. ] infernus, inferos. 
 Below [advT] infra, subter, da- 
 
 orsum. 
 
 Below [prep.] sab, subter, infra. 
 From below, interne, desub. 
 A belt, balteus v. balteum, cia- 
 
 gulum. 
 A belt-maker, balteorum con- 
 
 fector. 
 
 Bemadding, ad iaaa&iam agens. 
 To bemire, se iaquiaare, ia cce- 
 
 num imineigi. 
 A bemiring, mquinamentum. 
 To bemoan, deplorare, lamen- 
 
 tari. 
 A bemoaner, qui deplorat. 
 A bemoaning, pianctua, iuctus. 
 Like one bemoaning, deplora- 
 
 bundus. 
 A bench, subscllium, acamnum, 
 
 sedile, sella. 
 A bench [of justice] tribunal. 
 
 [O/" justices'] conses3Us. 
 
 BEN 
 
 The king's bench, bancua regio*. 
 
 A little bench, scabellum. 
 
 A bencher, assessor, coaseasor. 
 
 Benches [in a ship] juga, u-ans- 
 tra, pi. 
 
 A bend, plica. 
 
 TJie bend of a ship, later um na- 
 vis curvaiura. 
 
 To bend., flect'e're, curvare, in- 
 cliaare. One's mind to, ani- 
 mum ad aliquid adjuageVe, ap- 
 p ell ere ; ad aliquid iacumbere. 
 Back, reclinare, reflactere. re- 
 torquere. A bow, arcum teu- 
 dere, fieclere. Round, in or- 
 bem flecte're. Forwards, in- 
 clinare, proclinare. From, 
 reclinare, declmare. Inwards, 
 incurvare, infiectere. Towards, 
 accliaare. His study, anuiti, 
 conari ; [neut.] vergere. Or 
 be bent in the middle, paadare. 
 [Shrink] under a burden, sub 
 oaere v. poadere nutare ; oaeii 
 sucenmbere. 
 
 To begin to bend, incurvesceYe. 
 
 Easy to bend or easily bent, 
 fiexilis. 
 
 Benders [muscles] musculi di- 
 gitorum fiexores. 
 
 Bending, proaus, curvua. fiec- 
 tens. Down, procliaaas, ia- 
 cliaaas. Forwards, vergens, 
 procurvus, proclinatus. For~ 
 wards [as a descent] declivis, 
 praceps. As the heavens, coa- 
 cavus. Inwards, acelivi3. To, 
 acclinaas. Or leaning, iaai- 
 teas, connixus. Downwards, 
 declivis. Upwards, acclivia. 
 
 A bending or bowing, ciu - vatio, 
 euwatura, flexara. 
 
 A boiding archwise, siauatlo. 
 
 A bending down, devexitas, de- 
 nexus. 
 
 A bending forward, praclinatio. 
 
 A bending from, declinutio, de- 
 flex us. ~ 
 
 A- Lending unto, incliaatio. 
 
 A bending in the middle, panda- 
 tio. 
 
 Benclings or turnings, diverti- 
 cula, pi. 
 
 Betiding like a bow, arcuatina 
 flex us. 
 
 Beneath, the same with Below. 
 
 Benediction, fausta j;recaiio. 
 
 A benefactor or benefactress, 
 qui o. qua aliquem benaficUs af- 
 tecit v. beaelicia ia aliquem 
 coatulit. 
 
 A benefaction, beneiicium, be- 
 nefactum. Vid. B 
 
 A benefactor to learned men, 
 
 iiatronus; Mscenas. 
 benefice, cura ecclesiastica, 
 mi mus acclesiasticum. 
 Beneficence, beueficentia, libe- 
 ra litas. 
 
 ', bencficas, bei 
 
 cananodus, utilis, 
 f ructuosua, 
 .•1 benefit [good turn] beaefv- 
 
BER 
 
 dura, officium, munus, gratia, 
 meritum, benefactum. 
 To benefit [do good to] prodesse, 
 commodare, benefacgre. 
 To benefit \neut.\ proficgre, pro- 
 
 /edi. 
 benevolence [voluntary gift] 
 largitio. 
 
 Benevolence, benevoleatia, fa- 
 vor. 
 
 Benevolent, benevolus. 
 
 Benighted, uocte praeventus. 
 
 Benign [kind] benignus, Cle- 
 mens. 
 
 Benignity, benignitas,clementia. 
 
 Benignly, benigne, clementer. 
 
 Benison, fausta precatio. 
 
 Bent [bowed | flex us, tensus, 
 curvatus, inclinatus. [Ready] 
 promptus, pronus. proclivis. 
 
 A bent or inclination of mind, 
 inclinatio, voluntas, propensio, 
 studium. 
 
 Bent backward, recurvus. 
 
 Bent like a Low, arcuatus, ten- 
 sus, intentus. 
 
 Bent downwards or in the mid- 
 dle, pandatus ; pandus. 
 
 Bent forward, proclivis. 
 
 Bent many ways, sinuatus ; si- 
 nuosus. 
 
 Bent resolutely, obfirmatus, ob- 
 stinatus. 
 
 Bent unto or on, addictus, dedi- 
 tus. 
 
 A bent or bents, juncus, scirpus. 
 
 Not to be bent, inflexibilis. 
 
 To benumb, stupefacgre. 
 
 To be benumbed, torpere, obtor- 
 pescgre. 
 
 Benumbed, torpidus ; obstupe- 
 factus. 
 
 To be benumbed with cold, al- 
 geie. frigere. 
 
 To bequeath [give by will] ali- 
 quid aliqui legare v. testamento 
 relinqugre. 
 
 A thing bequeathed, legatum. 
 
 A bequeather, legator, qui ali- 
 quid legat. 
 
 A bequeathing, legatio. 
 
 A bequest [legacy] legatum. 
 
 To bereave, privare, orbare, vi- 
 duare. 
 
 Bereavement or bereaving, or- 
 batio, privatio, spoliatio. 
 
 A bergamot pear, pyrurn Ber- 
 gameuse, pyrum Etruscum. 
 
 A berry, bacca. 
 
 A little berry, baccula. 
 
 A bay-berry, bacca laurea. 
 
 A black-berry, morum. 
 
 A c ran berry, vaccinium palus- 
 tre. 
 
 An elder-berry, sambuci bacca. 
 
 An icy berry, corymbu3. 
 
 A gooseberry, grossularias aci- 
 nus. 
 
 A raspberry, Idaei rubi bacca. 
 
 A strawberry, fragum. 
 
 A wild strawberry, arbutus. 
 
 A service berry , sorbuin. 
 
 A white-thorn-berry, zura. 
 
 Bearing berries baceifer. 
 
 BE» 
 
 Bearing berries like ivy, 10- 
 
 rymbifer. 
 
 Having berries, baccatus. 
 Berth. Vid. Birth. 
 To beseech, orare, obsecrare, 
 
 rogare, supplicare, petere, ob- 
 
 testari, precari. 
 A beseecher, rogator, precator. 
 A beseeching, rogatio, obsecra- 
 
 tio, suppiicatio. 
 To beseem, convenire, decere. 
 It beseems, decet, convenit, par 
 
 est, asquum est. 
 Beseemingly, decenter. 
 Beseemingness, decentia, deco- 
 rum. 
 To beset, circumdare, obsidere. 
 
 On all sides, circumsidere, suc- 
 
 cinggre. 
 Beset with Jewels, gemmis in- 
 
 terstinctus, ornatus, decorus. 
 To beshrew, alicui maledicgre. 
 A beshrewing, maledictio, dira, 
 
 Beside or besides, porro, prae- 
 
 terea, praeterquam. 
 Beside or besides, a, ab, abs, 
 
 extra, iuxta, praeter, prope, 
 
 propter," secundum, &c. 
 To be beside himself, delirare, 
 
 insauire ; mente captus esse. 
 Beside one's self, amens, insa- 
 
 niens ; mente captus. 
 To besiege, obsidere, insidere, 
 
 oppugnare, circumvallare. 
 A besieger, obsessor. 
 A besieging, obsessio, obsidio, 
 
 obsidium. 
 To besmear, linSre, exungere, 
 
 conspurcare. 
 
 To besmear a little, sublineYe. 
 To besmear underneath, subter- 
 
 lingre. 
 Besmeared over, superinunctus, 
 
 superlitus. 
 
 A besmearer, unctor. 
 A besmearing, uuctio, inunctio. 
 To besmoke, infumare, fumigare. 
 Besmoking, fumans. 
 To besmut, fuligine denigrare. 
 A besom, scopae, pi. 
 A little besom, scopula. 
 To sweep with a besom, verrere, 
 
 converrgre . 
 To besot, infatuare. 
 Bespangled, bracteatus. 
 To bespatter, luto insperggre, 
 
 inficgre. [Defame] calumni- 
 
 ari ; aliquem infamia asper- 
 
 ggre. 
 A bespattering, luti inspersio. 
 
 [Defaming] calumnia. 
 To bespawl. spue're, despugre. 
 A bespawler, sputator. 
 A bespa%oling, sputo conspereio. 
 To Bespeak or make his ad- 
 dresses to, alloqui. 
 To bespeckle, maculis intcr- 
 
 stingugre, distingugre ; macu- 
 
 lare. 
 A bespeckling, maculis distinc- 
 
 tio. 
 
 To bespew, consputare, convo- 
 
 mgre. 
 
 (34) 
 
 BET 
 
 A bespewing, vomitu conspersio. 
 To bespot, maculare, commasu- 
 
 lare ; maculis distingugre. 
 Bespotted, maculatus. 
 A bespotting, macula. 
 To besprinkle, aspgrggre, con- 
 
 sperggre, perfundgre. 
 A besprinkling, aspersio, con- 
 spersio, inspersio, perfusio. 
 To bisputter, sputo conspurcare. 
 Best, optimus, praestantissi- 
 
 mus. 
 To do the best we can, pro virili 
 
 v. summis viribus aliquid 
 
 aggre. 
 To have the best of, vincgre v. 
 
 superare. 
 Best of all [adv.] optime, maxi- 
 
 me, potissime. 
 To bestead, commodare, adju- 
 
 vare. 
 
 Bestial, belluinus. 
 To bestink, fcetore opplere ; te- 
 
 tro odore offendgre . 
 To bestir one's self, aliquid di- 
 
 ligenter aggre ; expergisci. 
 To bestow fjgivej aliquid alicui 
 
 dare, donare, largiri, distri- 
 . bugre. Liberally, largiri. [Lay 
 
 out] expendgie, insumgre, ero- 
 
 gare. 
 To bestow one's time in, tem- 
 
 pus in aliqua re pongre, consu- 
 
 mgre, tergre, contergre. 
 To bestow a daughter, filiam 
 
 nuptum dare, collocare. 
 To be bestowed upon, irrogan- 
 
 dus. 
 A bestower, dator, largitor. 
 A bestowing, donatio, collatio. 
 
 [Laying out] impensa, sump- 
 
 tus. 
 A disorderly bestowing, effusio, 
 
 largitio. 
 To bestride, cruribus divaricatis 
 
 alicui rei insidere. Ahorse, iu- 
 
 equitare ; equum ^onscendere. 
 A bestriding, equitatio. 
 To bet [lay a wager] pignus 
 
 depongre ; sponsionem fa- 
 
 cgre. 
 
 A bet, pignus, depositum. 
 A better, qui pignus deponit V. 
 
 sponsionem facit. 
 A betting, sponsio. 
 To betake one's self to a thing, 
 
 alicui rei se dedgre ; animum 
 
 ad aliquid adjunggre ; stu- 
 dium in aliqua re collocare. 
 
 To ajplace, aliquo se conferre 
 
 v. recipgre. 
 A betaking, addictio, destina- 
 
 tio. 
 To bethink one's self, de aliquft 
 
 re meditari, cogitare, eecuxn 
 
 volvgre. 
 A bethinking, cogitatio, consl- 
 
 deratio, meditatio. 
 To betide, accidgre, continggre, 
 
 e venire. 
 
 Woe betide you, vae tibi. 
 Betimes, cito, mature. 
 Betimes in the morning, bene 
 
 mane, diluculo, prima luce. 
 
B£W 
 
 To betoken, significare, porten- 
 d«re. 
 
 A betokening, significatio, indi- 
 catio, praesagium. 
 
 To betray, prod ere, tradere. 
 [Discover a thing] indice're, 
 proferre. 
 
 A betrayer, proditor, traditor. 
 
 A betraying, proditio. 
 
 To betroth, despondere. 
 
 A betrother, sponsor. 
 
 A betrothed woman, sponsa. 
 
 A betrothing, sponsalia, pi. 
 
 Better, melior, potior, praestan- 
 tior. 
 
 Better [cheaper] vilior. 
 
 Better [adv.] melius, satius, 
 potius. praestantius. 
 
 Never the better, nihilo melior. 
 
 Somswhat better, meliusculus. 
 
 To better, ampiLncare, prove- 
 here. 
 
 To better one' s fortune, rem fa- 
 miliarem augere ; rem suam 
 exaggerare. 
 
 To be better, praestare. 
 
 To get the better, superare', vin- 
 cere ; superior evadere. 
 
 To grow better, meliorescere. 
 In health, convalescere. 
 
 To make better, corrigere, emeu- 
 dare. 
 
 It is better, pra»3tat. 
 
 To have the better of it, prae- 
 stare, prscelleYe, excelldre. 
 
 Between or betwixt, inter, rac- 
 dius, in medio, &c. 
 
 Between both, medius. 
 
 Between the one and the other, 
 altrinsecus. 
 
 Being or tying between, inter- 
 medins, interjacens. 
 
 To corns or go between, interce- 
 des. 
 
 A corning between, intercessio. 
 
 Put between, iuterpositus, inter- 
 jectus. 
 
 Of a middle nature between gods 
 and men, meclioxumus. 
 
 A bever, beverage, or beaver 
 drink, potus succo malorum 
 et aqua dilutus ; vinum vapi- 
 dum et acidum cum aqua 
 mixtum. 
 
 Beverage [any drink] potus. 
 
 A bevyXy.% of quails, &c] grex, 
 caterva. 
 
 To bewail, plorare, deplorare, 
 lamentari, flere, lugere, plan- 
 gere. 
 
 Bemailahle, flebilis, lamentabi- 
 lis, lugubris. 
 
 A bewailing, fletus, lumentatio. 
 
 To beware, cavere, prospic'ere. 
 
 One that bewareth, cantor. 
 
 To beware of [shun] vitare. 
 To bewel, madefacere, humec- 
 tare. 
 
 7b bswilder, seducSre. To be 
 beroildered, errare, deerrare. 
 
 Bewildered, errabundus ; devi- 
 us. 
 
 To bewitch [enchant] fascinare, 
 effaacLnarc, excantare. 
 
 BIG 
 
 A bewitcher, magus, veneficus. 
 
 A bewitching, bewitchment, or 
 enclianting, incantamentum, 
 fascinatio. 
 
 To bewray, [disclose] prodere, 
 divulgare, enuntiare, revelare, 
 retegere, patefacere. [Defile'] 
 foedare, con3purcare. 
 
 A bewray er [revealer] arcano- 
 rum proditor. [Defilf>r\] qui 
 conspurcat. 
 
 A bewraying [disclosing] pro- 
 ditio, indicalio, patefactio. 
 
 Beyond, extra, praeter, supra, 
 trans, ultra. 
 
 Beyond sea, transmarinus. 
 To go beyond, transire. Over- 
 reach, circum venire, decipere. 
 [Excel ] praestare, superare, 
 vincere. 
 That is beyond, ulterior. 
 
 A bias, inclinatio, momentum. 
 
 To bias a person, aliquem ad 
 aliquid seducere. 
 
 A bidssing, inclinatio, propen- 
 sio. 
 
 A bib, infantis pectorale ; fas- 
 cia. 
 
 To bib, pitissare, potitare. 
 
 A bibber, bibax.potor. 
 
 A bibbing, potatio, temulentia. 
 
 The bible, biblia, pi. scriptura 
 v. pagina sacra, sacrae literas. 
 
 To bicker, cum aliquo altercari, 
 concertare, contendere. 
 
 A bickerer [masc] altercator, 
 litigator, disceptator ; [fern.] 
 disceptatrix. 
 
 A bickering, altercatio, concer- 
 tatio, velitatio, contentio ver- 
 borum. 
 
 To bid, jubere, imperare, man- 
 dare, praecipere. [Invite] in- 
 vitare, vocare. Adieu or fare- 
 well, alicui valedicgre ; ju- 
 bere aliquem valere v. sal- 
 rere. [Renounce] renuntiare. 
 The bans, matrirnonium pro- 
 mulgare. One good morrow, 
 salutare. Money for wares, li- 
 citari ; mercem pretio liceri. 
 For a thing, plus pecuniae v. 
 majoi-em aummam offerre. 
 
 To do as he is bid, morem mo- 
 nenti gereYe * monitis alicujus 
 
 ■ parere. 
 
 Not bidden, injussus, invocatus. 
 
 A bidder, qui jubet ; imperator. 
 [Iriviter] vocitor, invitator. 
 
 A bidder of money, licitator. 
 
 A bidding [commanding] man- 
 datum, jussum. [Inviting] 
 invitatio, vocatio. 
 
 A bidding of a price, licitatio. 
 
 Biennial [of two years] bien- 
 nis. 
 
 A bier for the dead, feretrum. 
 
 Biest or biesting, colostra. 
 
 Bis, magnus, grandls, in^ens. 
 
 Big in bulk, crassna, masrnus. 
 In authority, ampins, potens, 
 praepatens. 
 
 Big with child, gravida, gravis, 
 pr&gnans, facta. 
 <&) 
 
 BIA 
 
 Big, [with expectation, pride, 
 
 &c] inflatus, turgidua, tumi- 
 
 dus. 
 To groio big, tumere. With 
 
 child, graveaceYe. 
 Bigamy, iteratum conjugium. 
 A bigamist, qui duas uxores 
 
 duxit. 
 Bigger, major, grandior. 
 To grow bigger in bulk, turges- 
 
 ceYe, crescere. In stature, 
 
 adolescere. 
 
 To make bigger, amplificare, 
 
 extendere. 
 Bigness, amplitudo, s moles. 
 A biggin, linea puerorum ca* 
 
 lantica. 
 A bigot or bigotted, superstitio- 
 
 sus. 
 Bigotry, superstitio. 
 A biland&r [sea-vessel] navi- 
 
 gium. 
 Bilboes, cippi navales. 
 A bile, [swelling or ulcer] tu- 
 
 berculum, furunculus. 
 Bile Tcholer] bilis. 
 A little bile, ulcusculura. 
 Apestilsnt bile, papula. 
 A venomous bile, ulcus pesti- 
 
 lens. 
 The pricking of a bile, aestust?. 
 
 dolor ulceris. 
 
 To break out into biles, extu- 
 
 berare, exulcerare ; in ulcera 
 
 erumpSre. 
 T7ie breaking out into biles, ex- 
 
 ulceratio. 
 
 Full of biles, ulcerosus. 
 Bilious, biliosus. 
 To bilk, aliquem dolis fallere, 
 
 decipere. 
 A bilker, fraudator. 
 A bilking, fraudatio. 
 A bill or scroll, scheda, syngra- 
 
 pha. 
 
 A little bill, schedula. 
 A bill of debt, cautio alicujus 
 
 manu subscripta ; chirogva- 
 
 phum, 6vngrapha. 
 Bills of exchange, tesserae num- 
 
 marias. 
 Bank bills, tesserae argentariae. 
 A bill in chancery, actio in curia 
 
 cancellarii illata. Of costs, 
 
 tabula impensarum. Of entry, 
 
 tabella mercium inscripta- 
 
 ruin. Of divorce, repudium 
 
 uxori missum ; divortii libel- 
 
 Iu3. Of fare, cibariorum ta- 
 bella. 
 A bill [catalogue] catalogus. 
 
 [Or indictment] libellus accu- 
 
 satorius. 
 The bill was thrown out, senatua 
 
 legem propositam rejecit. 
 To bring in a bill to the house, 
 
 ad 9enatum referre ; legem ro- 
 
 eare. 
 The bills of mortality, tabula 
 
 raortuarUe, 
 
 A hill upon a donr, programme,. 
 A bill or hook, falx. 
 A bill or halberd, pil'im longum 
 
 Mourroftrra pratculuau 
 
BIN 
 
 A hedging bill, runca, fan- 
 cina. 
 
 A little hand-bill, falcula. 
 
 A bill-man, falcarius, falcifer. 
 
 Like a bill, falcatus. 
 
 To bill [as doves] rostrum ros- 
 Iro insergre. 
 
 To bill or lop, falcare. 
 
 He that lops with a bill, fronda- 
 tor. 
 
 A bill or beak, rostrum, 
 
 4 little bill, rostellum. 
 
 A billet or note, schedula. 
 
 A billet-doux, epistola amato- 
 ria. 
 
 A billet, bacillum, truncus, 
 talea. 
 
 A little billet, taleola. 
 
 Soldiers' billets, tesserae mili- 
 lares. 
 
 To billet soldiers, militibus hos- 
 pltium per tesseras assig- 
 nare. 
 
 A billet of wood, fasciculus vir- 
 garum. 
 
 A' billing, rostri rostro insertio ; 
 s^iavia super suavia. 
 
 Billiards, iusus tudicularis ; pilas 
 eburnera pulsatio. 
 
 A billiard-table, mensa qua pilis 
 ciireis v. ebumejs luditur. 
 
 A billingsgate [scold] rixosa, 
 trivialis. 
 
 Billingsgate language, verba 
 rixosa, sordida convicia. 
 
 To act the billingsgate, maledic- 
 tum ex trivio arripgre. 
 
 A billow, fiuctus. 
 
 A binor hutch, panarium. 
 
 To bind, ligare, nectgre, con- 
 nectgre, vincire, religare. One 
 hand and foot, or neck and 
 heels, quadrupedem constrm- 
 gcre. About, circumligare, cir- 
 cumvincire. The belly, alvum 
 astringere. Back, restringgre, 
 revincire. Before, prsliga- 
 re. Books, libros compinggre. 
 Fast, stringgre, distringgre, 
 destringgre. By friendship, 
 demereri. A garment, praHex- 
 gre. Hard, astringgre, coer- 
 cere. Himself to appear, 
 vadi. Himself by promise, 
 repromitteYe. One's legs, prav 
 pedire. One by oath, jureju- 
 rando obstringgre ; jusj uran- 
 ium exiggre v. dare. A ser- 
 vant by giving earnest, oba;- 
 rare, auctorare. With osiers, 
 viere. By promise, stipulari. 
 With rushes, scirpare. To, 
 alligare,subnectgre. Together, 
 conjunggre, connectgre, colli- 
 gare. Underneath, subligare, 
 aubstringgre. Upon, superalli- 
 gare. Up, deligare. Up a 
 wound., vulnus obligare. 
 
 A binder of books, librorum eon- 
 cinnator. 
 
 A binding, ligatura, ligatio, nex- 
 us, vinctura. Again, religa- 
 tio. Fa3t, constnctio. Hard 
 teith a cord, astrictio. By 
 
 BT3 
 
 friendship, vinctio. By pro- 
 mise, repromissio. Together, 
 connexio, colligatio. 
 
 Binding [costive] astrictorius ; 
 alvum astringens ; stypticus. 
 
 A biographer, vitarum scriptor. 
 
 Biography, vitarum scriptio. 
 
 Birch-tree, betula v. betulla. 
 
 Birchen, e betula. 
 
 A bird, avis, volucris, ales. 
 
 A little bird, avicula. 
 
 A young bird, pullus. 
 
 Aoird of prey, avis rapax. 
 
 A bird-cage, cavea. 
 
 A bird-call, fistula. 
 
 A jail-bird, furcifer. 
 
 A birder or bird-catcher, au- 
 ceps. 
 
 A birdAng, aueupium. 
 
 To bird, aucupari ; avibus insi- 
 dias facgre ; aucupio indulgere 
 v. vacare. 
 
 Of birding, aucupatorius. 
 
 Bird-lime, viscus, viscum. 
 
 Birth, ortus, partus, nixus. 
 
 A birth-day, dies natalis. 
 
 To keep one's birth-day, diem 
 natalern quotannis aggre v. ce- 
 lebrare ; natalitia dare. 
 
 The hour of one's birth, hora 
 natalis. 
 
 A birth [parentage] natales, £>/. 
 genus. 
 
 Of or belonging to one's birth, 
 natalis, natalilius. 
 
 Of good birth, nobilis, genero- 
 sus, sjramo loco natus, illustri- 
 ous majoribns ortus. 
 
 Of mean birth, ignobilis ; homo 
 infimo loco natu3 ; terrse fi- 
 lms ; ignobili atque humili 
 loco natus ; obscuro genere 
 ortus. 
 
 By birth, natu. 
 
 Birth-right, jus major! v. max- 
 imo e fratribus ob jetatem de- 
 bitura ; jus ad majorem v. max- 
 imum fratrum ratione etatis 
 pertinens. 
 
 A birth-night, nox natalis. 
 
 Birth-place, solum natale. 
 
 A new-birth, gener&tio nova. 
 
 An untimely birth, partus abor- 
 tivus. 
 
 The after-birth. secunda;,f>.?. 
 
 The b'irth or bringing forth of 
 any thing, partio, foetara. 
 
 To give birth to a thing, princi 
 pium, initium, exordium, alicui 
 rei dare. 
 
 Birth [a sea-term, convenient 
 sea-room] spatium in quo navis 
 hue illuc Ferre potest. [_A bed] 
 lectus. 
 
 Biscuit, panis bis coctus v. nau- 
 ticus. 
 
 To bisect, dissecare ; in duas 
 squales partes secare. 
 
 A bisection, dissectio ; in duas 
 equals» partes sectio. 
 
 A bishop, episcopus, pontifex. 
 
 To become a bishop, episcopari. 
 
 An archbishop, episcopus pri- 
 marius. archiepucopus. 
 
 13LX 
 
 A lish'jp's house or see, episcoc* 
 
 palatium v. ades. 
 A bishop of the chief city, roe» 
 
 tropolites, ce, m. metro'pbiita- 
 
 nus. 
 Of a bishop, episcopalis, ponti- 
 
 ficalis. 
 A bishopric, episcopatus. 
 .Bi^sea.VzVe^lsapyearjbissextiHa. 
 A bit, frustum, bolus. 
 By bits, carptim. 
 A little bit, frustulum. 
 A tid bit, cupedia?, pi. pulpa- 
 
 mehtura. 
 To tear a thing to bits, frusta- 
 
 tim discerpgre. 
 
 The bit of a bridle, lupatum. 
 A bitch, canis femlna. 
 A little bitch, canicula. 
 A proud or salt bitch, canis pru- 
 
 rien3. 
 
 A bite, morsus. 
 A bite, [cheat] homo fallax ; ve- 
 
 terator. 
 To bite, mordere. Again, i 
 
 mordere. Off, demordere, 
 
 praemordere ; rnordicus au- 
 
 ferre, abripgre. One's lips, 
 
 labia corrodgre. One's nails, 
 
 ungues arrodgre. To the 
 
 quick, admordere. Round, 
 
 ambedgre. Often, morsitare. 
 
 Into little pieces, frustatim dis~ 
 
 cerpgre. \_Cheat] allquem fai- 
 lure , decipgre. \_As pepper 
 
 frost, &c] urgre. 
 A biting, morsus. 
 Biting in taste, mordax ; edax, 
 
 asper. 
 A. biting or siinginsr, mordaci- 
 
 tas. 
 Bilingly, mordicus. 
 Bitten, morsus, demorsus. By 
 
 little and little, carptus. Off, 
 
 prsemorsus. Round, ambesus. 
 Hunger bitten, esuriens. 
 Frost-bitten, geiatus, frigore us- 
 
 tus. 
 Bitter [in taste] amarua. [£•<?- 
 
 verej acerbus,aculeatus. 
 A little bitter, subamaras. 
 To make bitter, asperai-e, exa- 
 
 cerbare. 
 Note, These words are most 
 
 generally used metaphoii- 
 
 cally. 
 Bitter-vetch, ervum. 
 Bitterly [in taste] insuaviter. 
 
 [Severely] acerbe. 
 To inveigh bitterly against, die- 
 
 tis mordacibus aliquem laces- 
 
 sgre. 
 Bitterness [in taste] amarities, 
 
 amaror. [Inspeech] verborum 
 
 as peri tas. 
 Bitter sweet, dulcis amarities. 
 A bittern or bittour, ardea stel- 
 
 laris. 
 To blab, garrire, effutire, bla- 
 
 terare. 
 
 A blab, blabber, futilis, loquax. 
 Blabber \vu'ig.]blobber and blub» 
 
 ber-lipped, Tabeo, brochus. 
 Blobberlips, labra demissa. 
 
BLA 
 
 Black [of colour] ater, niger. 
 T Wicked'] scelestus, improbus, 
 facinorosus. 
 
 Black-browed, niger front e ; tris- 
 
 tie, horridus. 
 Black-mouthed, niger ore. 
 
 Somewhat black, uigeiius, sub- 
 
 niger. 
 
 To be black, nigrere. 
 
 Every bean has its black, nemo 
 
 sine vitiis nascitur. 
 To black or make black, deni- 
 
 grare, infuscare. 
 Clothed in black, atratus, pul- 
 
 latns, sordidus v. sordida 
 
 vesie. 
 
 To be made black, nigrens'ri. 
 To grow black, aigrescare. 
 Black and blue, lividus. 
 To beat black and blue, sugil- 
 
 lars. 
 
 To be black and 67ue,livere. 
 A blackberry, vaccinium. 
 A b'ackbsrry-bush, rubus vul- 
 garis. 
 A blackbird, raerula. 
 Black brown, furvus. 
 A black or blachnoor, Maurus, 
 
 -Sthiops. 
 A. blackm^or woman, Maura. 
 A black-guard, pannosus, bala- 
 
 tro. 
 The usher of the black-rod. bsti" 
 
 arias parliameutarius v. magui 
 
 senates. 
 I To blacken, denigrare. 
 Blacking, atrameutum. 
 Blackish or of a blackish hue, 
 
 fuseus, nigellus, subniger. 
 Blackness, nigror, nigritia. 
 Blackness and blueness, livor. 
 .4 bladder, vesica. 
 A little bladder, vesicula. 
 A bladder blown, uter. 
 A blade of corn or grass, caulis, 
 
 scapus. 
 Having but one blade, unicaulis. 
 Having many blades, muiticau- 
 
 To be in the blade, caulem emit- 
 
 tere. 
 The blade of an herb, folium. 
 
 Cf an onion or leek, thailus. 
 The blade of an oar, remi tor.sa. 
 The blade of a flower, capilla- 
 
 mentura. 
 The blade of a steord or knife, 
 
 lamina. 
 ' The shoulder-blade, scapula. 
 : An active young blade, juvenis 
 
 promptus, alacer. Gallant, bel- 
 
 lus homo. Cunning, homo nasu- 
 
 tus, sagax. Lusty, homo robus- 
 
 tus, fortis, validua. 
 A cunning old blade, veterator. 
 A blade [aword] ensio. 
 A blain, ulcus, iris. a. 
 ■ Full of blains, ulcerosa?. 
 
 Bla.mable, accusabilis, vitupera- 
 1 bills. 
 Blar.xa.uly, vitiose. 
 Blame, culpa, crimen, viihHn. 
 To blame, culpare, inctware, re- 
 
 darguere, reprehendSre. Or 
 
 BLA 
 
 cAzde,increpare, aceusars, cau- 
 
 sari, reprehendgre, vituperare. 
 
 A little, subaccusare. Often, 
 
 increpitare. 
 
 To bear the blame of, vitupera- 
 tionem subire. 
 
 Blameful, viri. Elamable. 
 Blameless, inculpatus. innoxius, 
 
 irreprehensus. 
 
 Blamelessly, sine culpa, integre. 
 Blamelessness, integritas. 
 A blamer, vituperator, crimi- 
 
 nator. 
 Blameworthy, vid. Blamable. 
 A blaming, criminatic, objurga- 
 
 tio, vituperatio. 
 
 To blanch [whiten] aliquid can- 
 
 clefacb're, dealbare. {Take off 
 
 the rind] decorticare. 
 A blancher. lkiteorum, &c.mun- 
 
 dator. 
 A blanching, albedinis inductio, 
 
 insolatio. 
 Bland, blandus, lenis, placidus. 
 To blandish, aduiari, blando ser- 
 
 mone delinire. 
 Blandiloquence or blandiloquy 
 
 [flattery] blanditiie, pi. blan- 
 
 diioqueiuia. 
 Blandishing or blandishment, 
 
 verborum ienocinia. 
 A blandisher, blandiloquus. 
 A blank, tessera pura. \_Ai7.1] 
 
 album. 
 Blank [white] albus, candidus. 
 
 [Fate and icari] pallens, palli- 
 
 dus. [Out.ofcountenance]con- 
 
 fusns ; rubore suffusus. 
 A blank [in a lottery] sors 
 
 cassa. [In writing] spatium 
 
 relictum ad aliquid inscriben- 
 
 dum. 
 Blank verse, carmlna non eodem 
 
 sono terminata. 
 Point blank or blankly, plane, 
 
 omnino, penitus, prorsum, pror- 
 
 bus, ex toto, in totum, 
 To blank [damp, confuse] con- 
 tendere ; siupefacere. 
 To grow blank or white, albes- 
 cens, albere, albicare. 
 Blankish cr somewhat blank, 
 
 subalbicans ; candidulus. 
 A blanket, stragulum, lodix 
 
 Ianea. 
 A little blanket, \oAlcvs\a. 
 A child's blanket, fasciae pueri- 
 
 les. 
 To blaspheme, execrari ; impia 
 
 verba in Deum prciundere ; 
 
 divinum numen verbis vio- 
 
 lare. 
 A blasphemer, divini nu minis 
 
 obtrectator. 
 Blasphemous or blasphematory , 
 
 in Deum contumeliosus. 
 Blasphemously, nefarie. 
 Blasphemy, vox in Deum con- 
 
 tumeliosa ; verborum impie- 
 
 tas. 
 A blast of icind, venti flatus ; 
 
 fiabrum." 
 A contagious blast, afflatus nox- 
 
 ius ; sideratio. 
 
 (#) 
 
 A contrary blast, reiititus. 
 
 A blast or sound, flamen, Inis. n. 
 
 To blast, ure're, amburere, ex- 
 
 urSre, vubigine ferire. Wtth 
 
 lightning, de ccelo ferire. 
 
 To be blasted with lightning 
 
 fulgure percuti v. tangi. 
 
 To blast a design, consilium 
 
 frustrari. 
 
 To blast one's reputation, infa- 
 
 mare . 
 Blasted [planet-struck] sidera- 
 
 tus. 
 A blasting, sideratio, carbuncu- 
 
 latio. 
 A blast or blasting of corn or 
 
 trees, rubigo, uredo. 
 A blasting by thunder and light- 
 ning, fulguratio. 
 A blaze, fiamma. 
 A tittle blaze, flammula. 
 To blaze [as fire] flammare, fia- 
 
 grare. 
 To blaze abroad, divulgare, 
 
 pervulgare, provulgare, publi- 
 
 care ; palam facere. 
 A blazer ab-road, vulgator, 
 A blazing abroad, promulgatio, 
 
 publicatio. 
 A blazing star, cometa v. ccme- 
 
 tes. cs. m. ; sidus crinitum. 
 A blazon [coat cf arms] insig- 
 nia gentilitia in scuto descrip- 
 
 ta. 
 To blazon [display] virtu test'. 
 
 vitia alicujus edisserere, enar- 
 
 rare, promulgare. 
 A blazoner of arms, fsecialis. 
 Blazonry, ars gentilitia insignia 
 
 explicandi. 
 To bleach [whiten] dealbare, 
 
 candefacgre. 
 A bleacher of linen, qui lintea 
 
 dealbat. 
 A bleaching, insolatio. 
 Bleak, frigidus, algidus. 
 Bleak or pale, paSeus, pallidum, 
 
 luriclus. 
 To grow bleak or cold, friges- 
 
 cgre. Or^>aZe,pallescere. 
 Bleakly, pallide. 
 Bleakness, pallor. 
 Blear-eyed, lippus. 
 Blearedness of eyes, lippitudo. 
 To be blear-eyed, lippire. 
 To bUat like a sheep, balaie. 
 
 Like a goat, caprissare. Often 
 
 or much, baiitare. 
 A bleating, balatus. 
 To bleed, sanguine flugre. 
 To bleed one [let blood] alicui 
 
 venam incidgre, sanguinera 
 
 emitter e. 
 To bleed [be let blood] sangui- 
 
 nemamittgre. 
 A bleeding heart, cor vuLnera- 
 
 tum. 
 To stop or stanch bleeding, 
 
 sanguinera siste're. 
 A bleinov blain, pimple, push, 
 
 or rash, pusula, pustula. 
 A blein or ulcer, ulcus, Sris. n. 
 A blemish [«pot or defect] 
 macula, labes, vitium. fi):»- 
 
BLI 
 
 grace"] calumnia, infamia, igno- 
 minia. 
 
 To blemish, maculare, contami- 
 nare, inquinare. 
 
 A little blemish, labecula,naevus. 
 
 Great blemishes, tubera. 
 
 Full of blemishes, maculosus. 
 
 A blemishing, alicujus existima- 
 tionis violatio. 
 
 To blend, rem aliquam alia v. alii 
 miscere, confundere. 
 
 A blending, mixtio, mistura. 
 
 To bless, benedicSre. L Wish 
 good success to] aspirare, se- 
 cundare, fortunare. [Conse- 
 crate] solennibus precibus ali- 
 quid consecrare. 
 
 Blessed with a good wife, felix 
 uxore ^onis moribus praedita. 
 
 The blessed in heaven, cceiites, 
 pi. sancti ccelicives. 
 
 Blessedly, feliciter, beate. 
 
 Blessedness, felicitas, beatitudo. 
 
 A blessing, benedictio. [ Wish- 
 ing success to] faustaprecatio. 
 [Benefit] beneficium, benefac- 
 tum. 
 
 A blight, rubigo,nredo, lues. 
 
 To blight, urere, rubigine ferire, 
 percuteYe. 
 
 Blighted corn, seges rubigino- 
 sa. 
 
 Blind, caecus, oculis captus, lu- 
 miaibus orbus. [Dark] caecus, 
 obscurus, tenebricosus. 
 
 Biind-born, caecigenus. 
 
 Tj become Wind, oculos perdgre, 
 amitteYe. 
 
 Stark blind, luminibus ovbatus. 
 
 To be half-blind or dim-sighted, 
 caecutire. 
 
 Pur-blind, vid. Poreblind, lus- 
 cus. 
 
 Blind in one eye, luscus, codes ; 
 altero oculo captus ; unocu- 
 lus. 
 
 A very blind question, quaestio 
 pernbscura. 
 
 A blind for windows t velum fe- 
 nestras pratensum. 
 
 To blind [deceive] failure, de- 
 ciyeYe. 
 
 A blind [false pretence] praetex- 
 tus, obtentus, prauextum, spe- 
 cies. 
 
 To blind or make blind, cscare, 
 excaecare, obcaecare, caecum 
 reddere. Or blindfold, oculos 
 ouvoivere ; velamen oculis in- 
 ducSre. 
 
 To be blind., caiigare. 
 
 To be poreblind or sand-blind, 
 lippire. 
 
 Blinded, caecatus, excaecatus, oc- 
 
 C^CKtU9. 
 
 Bondman's buff, myinda. 
 
 Blinded or blindfolded, obvol li- 
 tis oculis ; andabatarum more. 
 
 Blindly [with respect to sight] 
 clausis oculis. [Rashly] te- 
 nure. 
 
 Blindness, caecitas, caligo. Of 
 mind, caecitas v. caligo men- 
 tis. 
 
 ULO 
 
 Blind side, imbecillitas. 
 
 To blink, connivere ; oculos dis- 
 
 torquere ; crebro nictare. 
 A blinkard, blinker, or one blink- 
 eyed, strabo, luscus, past us. 
 Bliss or blissfulness, felicitas. 
 Blissful, beatus, felix. 
 Blissfully, beate, feliciter. 
 A blister, pustula, pusula. 
 A little blister, papula, uleuseu- 
 
 lum. 
 Blister-flies, cantharides,^;. 
 To blister or apply a blister, ve- 
 
 sicatorium admovere. [Rise 
 
 in blisters] in vesiculas tur- 
 
 gere. 
 To raise a blister, vesicam exci- 
 
 tare ; pustulum faceYe. 
 To raise blisters, ulcerare. 
 A blister-plaster, vesicatorium. 
 Blistered, vesicatorio laceratus. 
 A blistering, vesicatorii applica- 
 
 tio. 
 A blistering [rising in blisters] 
 
 inflarnmatio. 
 Full of blisters, pustulosus. 
 Blithe, blithesome, alacer, hila- 
 
 ris. 
 To be blithe, laetitia efferri, ise- 
 
 tari. 
 Blithely, late, hilariter. 
 Blilheness or blithesomeness, 
 
 hilaritas, laetitia, gaudium. 
 To bloat, tumefacere. To be 
 
 bloated, tumere, turgescgre. 
 Bloatedness, membra tumida et 
 
 turgida. 
 A block, truncus, stipes. 
 A blockade, urbis circumclusio. 
 A block [for a hat] forma pilea- 
 
 ris, typus pilearis. 
 To bring to the block, in pericu- 
 
 lum capitis inferre ; in discri- 
 
 men vitae adduceYe. 
 To block up passages, aditus 
 
 praecludeYe, obstruere, pras- 
 
 sepire. 
 To blockup or blockade a place, 
 
 locum praesidiis circumclude're, 
 
 circumsepire, obsidere. 
 A blockhead, hebes, stipes, fun- 
 
 n 
 
 block-house, arx, munimen- 
 
 tum. 
 A blocking up, obsessio, pras- 
 
 clusio. 
 Blockish, fatuus, insulsus, stoli- 
 
 dus, stupidus. 
 
 To make blockish, infatuare. 
 Blockishly, insulse, stolide. 
 Block ishness, insulsitas, stupi- 
 
 piditas. 
 
 Blood, sanguis. 
 Life-blood, sanguis vitalis. 
 Of or belonging to blood, san- 
 
 /uineus. 
 distemper that runs in the 
 blood, morbu3gentilitius. 
 Blood [gore J cruor. 
 Black blood, tabum. 
 Blood corrupted, sanies. 
 Bad blood,, vitiosus sanguis. 
 [Enmity] invidia, simultas. 
 Clotted blood, grumus. 
 
 BLO 
 
 Good blood, integer sanguis. 
 To blood or let blood, venam »e« 
 care, incidSre. 
 
 Blood-letting or letting of blood, 
 vena» sectio. 
 
 To blood or daub with blood, 
 sanguine aliquem pollugre, foe- 
 dare. 
 
 Loss of blood, profluvium san- 
 guinis. 
 
 Of noble blood, genere insignis ; 
 illustri familia ortus ; claro 
 sanguine genitus. 
 One of the blood royal, regifi. 
 stirpe ortus. 
 
 Defiled with blood, sanguinolen- 
 tus, cruentus, tabo squalidus. 
 
 Not defiled witli blood, incruen- 
 tatus. 
 
 An inflammation of blood, in- 
 flarnmatio, suppuratio, tu- 
 mor. 
 
 A spitting of blood, sanguinis 
 expuitio. 
 
 Ablood-stone, haematites, ce. m. 
 
 A blood-sucker, hirudo, sangui- 
 suga. 
 
 Blood-warm, tepidus. 
 
 Blood-red, sanguineo colore. 
 
 Blood-thirsty, sanguinis avidus, 
 cupidus. 
 
 Bloodshed, sanguinis emissio. 
 
 Bloodshot [eye] sanguinis in 
 oculos suffusio. 
 
 Bloodshotten, blood-bolter ed, 
 cruentatus, sanguine suffusus. 
 
 A bloody flux, sanguinis proflu- 
 vium. 
 
 Bloody, cruentus, sanguineus, 
 sanguinolentus. 
 
 Bloodily, cruente, saeviter. 
 
 Full of corrupt blood, saniosus. 
 
 Bloodless or without blood, ex- 
 anguis. 
 
 Not bloodied, incruentatus. 
 
 Blood [or kindred] prosapia ; 
 natales, pi. 
 
 Next in blood, consanguineus. 
 
 Blood or bloodguiltiness [mur- 
 der] cades, homicidium. 
 
 A bloom or blossom, flos, floscu- 
 lus. 
 
 The bloom of plums, grapes,&c. 
 newly gathered, prunorum, u- 
 varum, &c. recenter carptorum 
 floridus color. 
 
 The very bloom of youth, flos 
 ipse ffitatis. 
 
 To bloom or blossom, florere, 
 floresceYe, germinare. 
 
 To be in the bloom of youth, ju- 
 venili vigore florere. 
 
 Bloomed or blossomed, floridus. 
 
 Blooming, floridulus. 
 
 A blooming or blossoming, ger- 
 minatio. 
 
 Bloomy, fiosculis abundans. 
 
 A blot, litura. macula, labes. 
 
 A blot in one y s reputation, infa- 
 mia, ignominia, lahes. 
 
 A little blot, labecula. 
 
 To blot, aliquid maculare». II- 
 turis consperggre. 
 
 To blot out, delere, expungBre, 
 
BLU 
 
 lnducSre, obliterare. A fault 
 in writing, mendum scriptura; 
 tollere. 
 
 A blotting, macularum aspersio . 
 A blotting out, abolitio, oblite- 
 ratio. 
 A blotting paper, chartula bi- 
 
 bula.^ 
 A blow, colaphus, plaga, ictus. 
 A blow with, a club, fustuarium. 
 A blow on the cheek or ear, alapa. 
 A side-blow, ictus obliquus. 
 To avoid a blow, ictum decli- 
 nars, eludgre. 
 
 To give a blow, colaphum v. 
 alapam alicui impingere. 
 To deal blows, ictus geminare. 
 To blow, flare, sufflare. Upon 
 [despise] temnere, sperngre, 
 despicSre. Against, refiare. 
 Away, difflare, dissipare. 
 Down, flatu dejicgre, ejice're, 
 stem ere. Up, sufflare. In 
 or upon, inspirare. Into, in- 
 flare. Out, efflare. Or puff 
 and blow, anhelare, anhelitum 
 duce're. Together, confiare, 
 
 -conspirare. Up a bladder, in- 
 fiare. One up [reveal one's 
 secrets] arcana alicujus con- 
 silia deteggre, vulgare. [Rui?i 
 one] aliquem fortunis omnibus 
 f-mditus evertgre. Vehement- 
 ly, perflare. A trumpet, horn, 
 £c. buccinam v. cornu inflare. 
 The Jb-e, ignem conflare, suf- 
 flare. As a flower, efflorescere, 
 calycem aperire, sese pan- 
 deie. 
 
 A blower of a horn, cornicen. 
 
 A blowing, sufflatio, flatus. 
 Back, reflatus. On, afflatus. 
 The nose, naris emunctio. 
 
 The blowing of flowers, calycum 
 apertio. 
 
 Easy to be blown, flabilis. 
 
 A blowze, puella rubida et tu- 
 mida facie. 
 
 Blubber [the fat of a whale] 
 adeps cetaceus. 
 
 To blubber, genas instar infan- 
 tum lacrymis suffundere. 
 
 A bludgeon, fastis plumbatus. 
 
 Blue [subs.] cceruleum. 
 
 Blue [adj.] cceruleus, ccerulus, 
 cyaneus. 
 
 Blackest or darkest £Zue,lividus. 
 
 Blue, more inclining to purple, 
 hyacinthinus. 
 
 Blue, with a coat of grey,cxs\us. 
 
 Faint 6/tze, caeruleumevanidum. 
 
 Palest blue, bluish, subcoeruleus. 
 
 To be blue or black and blue, li- 
 vere. 
 
 Blackness and blueness from a 
 blow or a similar cause, livor. 
 
 Black and blue, lividus. 
 
 Bluely [badly] male. 
 
 Blueness from astripe, liver. 
 
 The blue or blueness of fruits, 
 fructuum flos. 
 
 A bluff fellow, homo agrestis, 
 ruaticus. 
 
 A blunder, error, erratum. 
 
 BOA 
 
 To blunder, hallucinari . 
 
 To blunder upon any thing, ali- 
 quid conjectura assequi v. 
 consequi. 
 
 A blunderbuss, sclopusgrandior. 
 
 A mere blunderer, blunderbuss, 
 or blunderhead-, blunt -wilted, 
 
 bardus, stupidus. 
 
 A blundering, hallucinatio, er- 
 ratic 
 
 Blunt, obtusus, bebes. 
 
 Blunt in speech, asper, durus, 
 
 rudis, agrestis. 
 
 To blunt [assuage] mitigare, 
 
 lenire. 
 
 To be blunt as a tool, hebere. 
 
 To grow blunt, hebescgre. 
 
 To blunt or to make blunt, he- 
 
 betare, obtundgre. 
 A blunting, hebetatio. 
 Bluntly [clownishly] aspere, 
 
 dure, rustice. 
 Bluntly [freelv] libere, audaci- 
 
 ter. 
 Bluntness [clownishness] aspe- 
 
 ritas ; morum rusticitas. In 
 
 speech, libei-tas loq.iendi. 
 A blur, macula, labes. 
 To blur or stain, maculare, com- 
 
 maculare. 
 A blurring, macularum asper- 
 sio. 
 To blush, rubere, rubescgre, 
 
 erubescere, rnbore suffundi. 
 Blush colour, blushy, color ru- 
 ber, rubidus, rubens instar 
 
 rosffi. 
 
 A blush or blushing, rubor. 
 To make one blush or put to the 
 
 blush, rubeface'-e : ruborem 
 
 alicui movere, iuducb're. 
 To bluster or bluster about, fre- 
 
 mgre, strepgre. 
 A blusterer or blustering fellow, 
 
 homo turbulentus, Thraso. 
 A bluster or blustering, fremi- 
 tus, tumultus ; xnrhs^pl. 
 A boar, aper. 
 
 A wild boar, aper silvestris. 
 A young boar, verres, is. m. 
 A boar-spear, venabulum. 
 Of a, boar, aprugnus. 
 A board, tabula, assis. 
 To board | or floor with boards] 
 
 contabulare. In, tabulis cir- 
 
 cumsepire v. circummunire. 
 
 Over, tabulis circumtegere. 
 A boarded floor, tabulatum. 
 A boarding, tabulatio, coassa- 
 
 tio. 
 On board the admiral, in navi 
 
 prastoria. 
 To cast over-board, e nave deji- 
 
 cgre. 
 To board a ship, in navem insi- 
 
 lire. 
 
 To go on board, ascendSre na- 
 vem. 
 The boarding of a ship, navis 
 
 occupatio. 
 A board [of commissioners, &c] 
 
 coUesium, concilium. 
 To ammmon a board, concilium 
 
 advocare. 
 
 (») 
 
 BOD 
 
 A side-board, abacus cui appa- 
 ratus epularis imponitur. 
 
 Board or boarding in a family 
 
 pretiura ob victum dorm aliens 
 ministratum. 
 
 To board with, in convictum 
 admitti. 
 
 To take to board, aliquem pacto 
 pretio in convictum admittere. 
 
 To pay for one' s board, pretium 
 
 pro convictu solvere. 
 A boarder, convictor. 
 A boarding, convictus. 
 Boarish, crudelis ; apro similis. 
 Boorishly, aprorummore. 
 
 To boast, gloriari, jactare, os- 
 
 tentare. 
 
 To make a boast of, allquid d<3 
 
 se prasdicare. 
 
 To be boasted of, prasdicabilis. 
 A boast or boasting, jactatio, 
 
 gloriatio, jactantia. 
 A boaster, gloriosus ; jactator, 
 
 ostentator ; magnidicus. 
 Boastingly, gloriose, jactanter. 
 A boat, cymba, navicula. 
 A little boat, linter, cymbula, 
 
 scaphula. 
 An advice boat, navis explora- 
 
 toria. 
 A pas sage-boat, navis vectoria . 
 A cock-boat, scapha, scaphula. 
 A long-boat, scapha. 
 A ferry-boat or skiff, navis vec- 
 toria, ponto, onis. m. 
 A fisher-boat, navigiolum pis- 
 
 catorium. 
 A packet-boat, navis actuaria ad 
 
 fasces comportandos. 
 A pleasure-boat, navigiolum ad 
 
 animum oblectandum. 
 A fly-boat, myoparo, onis. m. 
 A tilt-boat, navicula. cooperta. 
 To hale a boat asluore, cymbam 
 
 siibducgre. 
 A boatman, remex. 
 A boat-pole, trudes, contus. 
 A boatswain, proreta. 
 To bob [mock] aliquem delu- 
 
 dere v. ludificari ; alicui illu- 
 
 dere: [Strike'] aliquem ferire, 
 
 credgre. 
 A dry bob, facctizs, pi. dicterium. 
 A bob [or flout) sauna. 
 A bob [ear-ring] inauris, is. f. 
 Bob-tail, canis cauda curti. 
 Bobbed [mocked] illusus, dic- 
 
 teriis exceptus. 
 A bobbing [instrument] cala- 
 mus textilis. 
 A bobbing [mocking] illusio. 
 
 [ Jogging] succussio. 
 To bode, prssagire, augurari, 
 
 ominari. 
 A bode, bodement, prcesagium, 
 
 manic is. , 
 
 Bodiless, corporis expers. 
 Bodily, corporeus, corporatus. 
 A bodkin, aubu)a. 
 A li'iman's bodkin, calamistruin. 
 A bodkin to curl the hair, acua 
 
 crinalis. 
 
BCL 
 
 A body, corpus. 
 
 Any body, aliquis, aliqua ; quis- 
 
 quam, qusequam. 
 A little body, corpusculum. 
 A dead, body, cadaver, n. 
 
 The body of a tree, truncus, 
 
 stirps. 
 
 A body of foot, peditatus. 
 A body of horse, equitatus. 
 A body [company] societas. 
 Body [of divinity, law, &c] 
 
 corpus. 
 Every body, unusquisque, sin- 
 
 guli. 
 Nobody, nemo, nullus homi- 
 
 nam. 
 Somebody, aliquis, aliqua ; qui- 
 
 dam, quajdam. 
 A busy-body, ardelio. 
 Having two bodies, bicorpor. 
 Big-bodied, lusty-bodied, im- 
 
 inanis, corpulent us. 
 Bigness of body, corpulentia. 
 An able or strong-bodied man, 
 
 robustus. 
 Strong-bodied wina , vinum fir- 
 
 missimum. 
 A bog, palus. 
 
 A bog-house, forica, latrina. 
 To boggle, hsesitare, titubare, 
 
 dubitare. 
 A boggling, tergiversatio. 
 A boggling fellow, a boggier, 
 
 liEesitator. 
 Boggy ground, humus paludo- 
 
 sa, locus paiustris. 
 A boil or bile, furunculus, ul- 
 cus. 
 
 To boil, bullire, fervere. 
 To begin to boil, eftervesceYe. 
 To cease to boil., defervesoere. 
 To boil over, ebullire. Again, 
 
 recoqueYe. Well, coqugre. 
 
 Much, percoquere, excoquere. 
 
 Little, subfervefacere. Ve- 
 hemently, testuare, exestuare, 
 
 inaestuare. Beforehand, pra- 
 
 coquere. In, incoquere. Often, 
 
 coctkare. Together, conco- 
 
 queie. 
 r Jo make to boil , aliquid fewe- 
 
 factre. 
 Easi'y boiled, coctdis. 
 Half or par-boiled, semicoctus, 
 
 fcemicrudus. 
 
 Under-boiled, parum elixus. 
 A boiler [kettle] lebes. 
 A boiling of meat, ciborum coc- 
 
 tio. 
 Boisterous, violentus, turbidns, 
 
 fureu3, tumultuosus, iraperi- 
 
 05US. 
 
 A boisterous wind, turbo. 
 
 Boisterously, violeuter, turbide. 
 
 BoL'.erousness, viulentia, impe- 
 tus, 
 
 To bo.'ce, nauseate ; ad vomitum 
 tendere. 
 
 Bold., audax, impavidns, intrc- 
 nidns. [F ree j audaculus ; li- 
 ber. | ■ ,:i-3, ciiii- 
 
 d »9, i, nodus. 
 
 To be bold?) audei c. 
 
 BON 
 
 Boldly, audacter, impavide. 
 To speak boldly, libere loqui. 
 Boldly or freely, libere, conn- 
 denter. [Rashly] temere. 
 
 [Saucily] impudenter. [Stout- 
 ly'} fortiter. 
 Boldness [rashness] temeritas. 
 [Sauciness]imp\ident\?..[Stout- 
 ness] audacia. animi fortitudo. 
 In asking, procacitas. In 
 speech, writing, &c. licentia. 
 A boll of flax, lini culmu3, ca- 
 lamus, cauiis. 
 
 A bolster, cervical, pulvinar, 
 pulvinus. Of a saddle, ephip- 
 pii farcimentum. For awound, 
 linteum obductum vulneri. 
 To bolster t//> 3 sufiulcire, susten- 
 tare. 
 
 To bolster tip a ur^und, vulnus 
 linteo obducere. 
 
 The bolt of a door, pessulus, 
 obex. 
 
 The bolt of a lock, serae pessu- 
 lus. 
 
 A bolt [dart] pilum, jaculum, 
 spiculum. 
 
 A bolt or fetter, compes ; mani- 
 cst,pl. 
 
 Bolt ropes, retinacula,^. 
 
 To bolt [shut a door] oppessu- 
 lare, pessulum ostio v. fori- 
 bu3 obdere. In upon, eon- 
 tin uo ss intro conjiceie. Out, 
 subito se proripere v. egredi. 
 In, aiiquem in loco includere. 
 Out [shut out] aiiquem foras 
 exclude're. Or sift out, excer- 
 ne're. 
 
 Bolting, disceptatio juridica. 
 
 A thunder-bolt, fulmun. 
 
 A bolter [sieve] incerniculum, 
 cribrnm farinarium. 
 
 Of or belonging to bolting, cri- 
 brarius. 
 
 A bolting-house, pistrinum. 
 
 A bolus in physic , bolus. 
 
 A bomb, globus excavatus in- 
 gtotoque pidvere nitrato con- 
 fertus ; glans igniaria. 
 
 To bombard a castle, city, &c. 
 bombardis displosis lacessere, 
 oppugnare. 
 
 Bombardiers, qui bombardas 
 displodunt. 
 
 Bombardment, oppugnatio. 
 
 Bombast or bombastic expres- 
 sions, ampullae, pi. verba am» 
 pullata. 
 
 A bond [obligation for a debt] 
 chirograph! cautio, syngrapha, 
 syngraphus. 
 
 A bond [tie] vinculum. 
 
 A bond of appearance, vadirno- 
 nium. 
 
 To give bond, sat ; .' dare. 
 
 To make a bond, syiigrapham 
 couscribeYe. 
 
 An arbitration-bond, c'ompro- 
 missum. 
 
 srivitiuin, Bervitus, 
 
 ervivc. 
 
 To free one from bondage, ma- 
 $&) 
 
 BOO 
 
 numittSre ; e servitute libe- 
 rare . 
 
 To deliver from bondage, ex vin- 
 culis liberare, exirnere. 
 
 O/or belonging to bondage, ser- 
 vilis. 
 
 A borid-man or bond-slave, sex» 
 vus, mancipium, verna. 
 
 A bond-woman, serva. 
 
 He that sets a bond-man free, 
 patronus. 
 
 The making a bond-man free, 
 manumissio. 
 
 Bonds [fetters] compedes, pi. 
 manicee, arum, i'.pl. 
 
 A bone, os, ossis, n. 
 
 A. little bone, ossiculum. 
 
 The back-bone, spina dorsi. 
 
 The channel-bone, trachea. 
 
 The cheek-bone or jaw-bone, os 
 maxillare. 
 
 The cuttle-bone, testum. 
 
 The hip or huckle-bone, os coxae 
 v. coxendicis. 
 
 The share-bone, os pubis. 
 
 The shin-bone, tibia. 
 
 The shoulder-bone, os humeri. 
 A whale-bone, os cetaceum. 
 
 Of or belonging to bones, osseus. 
 Bone by bone, ossiculatim. 
 Bones or scraps, aualecta,^»/. 
 
 To bone or pluck bones, exos- 
 
 sare. 
 Bony, osseus. 
 Boneless, exos, ossis. 
 A bonfire, ignis festus v. tri- 
 
 uraphalis. 
 A boning or taking out bones, 
 
 exossatio. 
 A bonnet, galericulum, redimi- 
 
 culum, pileus. 
 A book, liber, codex, volumen. 
 
 To get or'learn without book, 
 
 edisciiie ; memorise mandare. 
 To say without book, ex memoria 
 
 xecitare ; rucmoriter repetSrje. 
 To learn one's book, ediscere 
 
 lectionem. 
 To read over a book, librum 
 
 perlegere. 
 To book a thing down, aliquid 
 
 in commentaries referre. 
 A little book, libelius, codicil- 
 
 lus. 
 A book of accounts, codex ratio- 
 
 narius. 
 A bound book', liber compactus. 
 A dory-book or memorandum- 
 book, diarium. 
 
 A news book, novellas, sc. liters. 
 A note book, adversaria, a. pi. 
 A pocket-book, libelius in lo- 
 
 culis portandus. 
 A shop-'joo t, mercium empta- 
 
 rum et vendiuuum commen» 
 
 tarius. 
 
 A stitched book, liber censutus. 
 Books of re cord, tubulin publico. 
 A book of remembrance, com- 
 
 Iil' " '! ,U il,///. 
 
 ■ > ,)A\um\u, in.pl. 
 Tu mind his book, sLudio incum- 
 bSre. 
 .1 book-W >rm, 1,'latta, 
 
 
BOR 
 
 A book without the authors 
 name to it, liber anonymus. 
 
 A book published after the au- 
 thor's death, opus postbumum. 
 
 Bookish, legend) cupidus. 
 
 A book-binder, qui libros com- 
 pingit ; librorum glutinator. 
 
 A book-keeper, qui mercium 
 emptarum et venditarum ratio- 
 ues curat. 
 
 A bookseller, bibliopola, m. 
 
 A bookseller's shop, taberna v. 
 officina libraria. 
 
 Of or for books, Ilbrarius. 
 
 A boom of a ship, mains. 
 
 A boon [favour] donum. [Pe- 
 tition] petitio. 
 
 A boon companion, compotor 
 beilus v. facetus. 
 
 A boor [a clown] colonus. 
 
 Boorish, rusticus. agrestis. 
 
 Boorishness, rusticitas. 
 
 Boot or advantage, emolumen- 
 tum, commodum. 
 
 Bootless, incassum, fruatra. 
 
 Boot/ess {adj. ] inu tilis, irritus. 
 
 A boot, ocrea. 
 
 The boot of a coach, rhedarium 
 claustrum. 
 
 To boot, draw or put on boots, 
 ocreas indue're. 
 
 To pull off boots, ocreas exuSre. 
 
 A boot-catcher, qui ocreas de- 
 trahit. 
 
 A freebooter, prsedator, pnedo. 
 
 A booth, taberuaculum, tentori- 
 um. 
 
 Booh-cloths, velaria, pi. 
 
 A booty, pra;da, spolium. Rich 
 booty, prssda opirna. 
 
 Booty belonging to the general, 
 manubise, pi. 
 
 To get booty, praedari, pveedam 
 face're v. agc"re. 
 
 A borachio, uter coriaceus. 
 
 A bord, bourd, or board, jocus, 
 prssertim in sequiori sensu. 
 
 To bord, jocari, illudere. 
 
 A bordei [brothel] lupauar, lus- 
 trum. 
 
 Boreal, Borealis. 
 
 The border of any thing, era, 
 margo, extremitas. 
 
 The border of a country, finis, 
 terminus, limes. 
 
 Pertaining to such borders, 
 confinis. 
 
 The borders of a garment, lim- 
 bu3, fimbria. 
 
 A border [brim] crepido, dinis. f. 
 
 To border upon, adjacere, con- 
 ting3re. 
 
 The hurders or marches of a 
 country, confiuia. Of or be- 
 longing to such borders, coufi- 
 nis. 
 
 Bordered with fringefimbricLtus. 
 
 A borderer, accola. 
 
 Bordering near or upon, confi- 
 nis, conterminus, finitimus, vi- 
 ciuus. 
 
 To bore or make a hole [with an 
 auger, &c] perforare, tere- 
 crare, [To pierce or pierce 
 
 EOT 
 
 through j terebra pertundgre. 
 
 Through a wail, parietern per- 
 fodgre. 
 
 The bore of a gun, oris sclopeti 
 amplitudo. Of a lock, sere 
 foramen. 
 
 Borable, forabilis. 
 
 A boring, terebratio. 
 To be born, nasci, oriri. Again 
 or grow again, renasci. Of, 
 enasci. Nigh to, adnasci. Or 
 bred m, innasci. Before the 
 ti-ns, abortivus, sc. aboriu 
 nasci. 
 
 Born after Ids father's death, 
 posthumus. 
 
 Born after us, posteri. pi. 
 
 Lately born, recens natus. 
 Well born, loco henesto ortus, 
 bonogenere natus. 
 
 Bor/i of mean parentage, infimo 
 v . kumili loco natus. 
 
 First-born, natu maximus v. 
 maxima. 
 
 Bass-born, vid. Bastard. 
 
 Born and bred in the same 
 place, indigSna. 
 
 Born in the country, ruriggna. 
 
 Born of the earth, \errigSna. 
 
 Siill-born, natus mortuus. 
 
 Born or descended from, oriun- 
 dus. 
 
 To be born.e dozen, opprimi, de- 
 primi. 
 
 To be borne [tolerable] feren- 
 dus, tolerandus. 
 
 Not to he borne, intclerabilis. 
 
 A borough, muuicipium. 
 
 A hs^d'jerough, deeurio. 
 To borrow, mutuari, mutuum 
 accipere. Upon use or interest, 
 fcenerari, argentum foenore su- 
 m6re. Of one to pay another, 
 versuramfaceYe. 
 
 A borrower, qui mutuo aliquid 
 suniit. 
 
 A borrowing, mutuatio. 
 
 A bosom, gremium, sinv.s. 
 
 A bosom of the sea, sinns maris. 
 
 A bosom friend, intimus amicus, 
 familiaris. 
 
 A boso?n enemy, amicus perfi- 
 dus. 
 
 Boson [corrupted from boat- 
 swain] vid. Boatswain. 
 
 A boss, bulla. 
 
 A little boss, claws. 
 
 A boss or hunch in the body, 
 gibbus, gibber. Sris. n. 
 
 The boss of a buckler, umbo. 
 
 To boss orbunch out, prominere, 
 extare. 
 
 Bussed, gibber, gibbu3, gibbo- 
 
 SU3. 
 
 Botanical or Botanic, ad her- 
 baruin scientiam pertinens. 
 
 A botanist, herbarum peritus. 
 
 Botany, herbarum scientia. 
 
 A botch [swollen ulcer] ulcus. 
 [ Carbuncle} carbunculus. [In 
 the groin] bubo. [In the 
 mouth'] aphthae, pi. [About 
 the ears] parotis, tdis. f. 
 To make a botch, exulcerare. 
 (3D 
 
 A making of botches, exnkera- 
 
 ;io. 
 Full of botches, hotchy, ulcero- 
 sa 5 ;. 
 
 A botch [patch] panaUB. 
 To botch, sarcire, reconcinnare, 
 
 interpolare. 
 
 To botch [bungle] opu9 corrum- 
 
 peYe. 
 A botcher, sartor, veteramema- 
 
 rius. 
 A botrher or bungler, imperitus, 
 
 ruclis. 
 A botcher's stall, taberna sarto- 
 
 ris veteramentarii. 
 A botching, refectio, interpola- 
 te. 
 Botchingly or bunglingly, impe- 
 
 rite, inepte. 
 Both [two] ambo. 
 Both [conjunction] cum turn, et 
 
 et, qua qua, vel vel. 
 On both sides, utrinque, utrobi- 
 
 que. 
 Both-handed, qui lseva dextra- 
 
 que ffique utitur. 
 Both-ways, bifariam, utroque- 
 
 versum. 
 
 The bots [in horsee] ascarides, 
 pi. 
 The wringing of the lots, ver- 
 
 minatio. 
 To be troubled with the bots, 
 
 verminare, verminari. 
 A bottle, uver, tris. m. 
 A great bottle, lagena. 
 A little bottle, laguncula, phiala. 
 A glass bottle, ampulla vitrea. 
 A leather bottle, laguncula e co- 
 
 i-ioconfecta. 
 A bottle of hay, fceni fasciculus 
 
 ■v. manipulus. 
 
 A smelling bottle, olfactorium. 
 The mouth of a bottle, ampulla? 
 
 Of or like a bottle, ampulla- 
 ceus. 
 
 A bottle-maker, ampullarius. 
 
 To bottle liquors, in ampullas 
 infundere ; in ampullis conser- 
 ▼are. 
 
 Bcttle-?iosed, nasutus. 
 
 A bottling up, liquorum in am- 
 pullis infusio v. conservatio. 
 
 The bottom, fundus, solum. 
 
 A bottom [ship] navis. 
 
 The bottom of a ship, carina. 
 
 The bottom or depth of a 
 thing, profundum, profunditas. 
 [Dregs] fax, crassamentum, 
 sedimentum. 
 
 To bottom [put in a bot- 
 tom] fundo munire, instrue're. 
 [Ground a discourse] funda- 
 menta orationis jacgre. 
 
 . [valley] vallis, con- 
 vallis. 
 
 At the bottom, in imo. 
 
 The bottom of the belly, hypo- 
 gastrium. 
 
 The bottom of a mountain, radi- 
 ces montis. 
 
 From top to bottom, a capite «4 
 calcem. 
 
BOW 
 
 A bottom of thread, glomus, 
 iris, u. 
 
 Bottomless, fundi expers, fundo 
 carens. 
 
 A bottomless pit, vorago, bara- 
 thrum. 
 
 Bottomry or bottomage [money 
 borrowed upon a ship] ndejus- 
 p.io navalis. 
 
 A bough, ramus. 
 
 A little bough, ramueculus. 
 
 A bough plucked with fruit on, 
 termes, 'itis. m. 
 
 A green lough of bay or olive, 
 thallua. 
 * 4 dead bough, ramals, is. n. 
 
 ^ull of boughs , ramosus, ramu- 
 losus. 
 
 \Vo be or that may he bought, 
 mercabilis. 
 
 A thing bought, merx, cis. f. 
 
 A bounce or bouncing noise, cre- 
 pitus, fragor. 
 
 To bounce, crspare, insultare, 
 tundere. Often, crepitare. Or 
 make a noise, strepere, stre- 
 pitare. Up, resilire. Or va- 
 pour and romance, jactare, glo- 
 viari, 
 
 A bouncer, gloriosus. 
 
 A bouncing lad or lass, pugil. 
 
 To bound,, finire, terminare, dis- 
 terminare. 
 
 A bound or boundary, meta, ter- 
 minus, finis, limes. 
 
 To bound upon [border] adja- 
 cere, conting^re. 
 
 To keep withinbounds ,co'<&rz&re. 
 
 To break its bounds, prosilire. 
 
 Bounded by or bordering upon, 
 confinis, conterminus, contigu- 
 
 U3. 
 
 A bounding, limitatio, termina- 
 tio. __ 
 
 The feast of bounds , terminaLia, 
 
 Boundless, interminatus, im- 
 
 mensus, infinitus. 
 To bound again or back, resilire. 
 A bounding back again, result- 
 
 us. 
 A bounding upon or near, vici- 
 
 nia, vicinitas. 
 Bountiful or bounteous , benefi- 
 
 cu3, benignus, munificus. 
 Bountifully, benigne, large, li- 
 
 beraliter, muuifice. 
 Bounlifulness, >benignitas, li- 
 Bounteousness, > beralitas, be- 
 Bounty, ) neficentia. 
 
 A bourg, vicus. 
 A bourgher or bourgess, civis, 
 
 municeps. 
 
 To bourgeon [bud] germinare. 
 A bourn [brook] torrens, tis. m. 
 
 [A boundary] limes. 
 To bouse, potare. 
 /1 bousing, potatio. 
 Bon ry, temulentus. 
 At one bout, una vice. 
 A drinking bout, cornpotatio. 
 A merryJjout, hihue ternpus. 
 A boio, arc us. 
 To bend a bow, arcum tendeVe. 
 
 BOX 
 
 To unbend a bow, arcum retell- 
 dere v. laxare. 
 
 Made like a bow, bow-bent, ar- 
 cuatus. 
 
 The rainbow, iris, 'idis. f. arcus 
 coslestis, arcus pluvius. 
 
 A bow for a violin, plectrum. 
 
 A cross-bow, balista, 
 
 A sleel-bov), arcubalista. 
 
 A bow-case, corytus. 
 
 Bow-like, arcuatim. 
 
 A bow-man [archer] Sagittarius, 
 sagittifer. 
 
 A bow-string, arcus nervus. 
 
 A bowyer or bow-maker, arcu- 
 urn faber. 
 
 The bow of a key, annulus cla- 
 vis. Of a saddle, sella eques- 
 tiis arcus. Of a ship, profa. 
 
 Bowsprit, boltsprit, maius navi3 
 anterior. 
 
 To bow [make to bow] flect'e're, 
 torquere. One y s knees, genua, 
 poplites, flect'e're. \_Bend to- 
 wards'} inclinare, se inflectere. 
 
 A bow [salutation] salutatio. 
 
 To bow or to make a bow, ali- 
 qnem corpore inclinato salu- 
 tare. Backward, reclinare. 
 Down [act.'] incurvare; \neut.~} 
 incurvescgre. Round, circum- 
 fiecte're. To, acclinare. 
 
 Easily bowed, fiexilis, flexibili3. 
 
 A bowing, curvatio, flexura. 
 Downwards, devexitas. In- 
 vjards, inclinatio. Outwards, 
 prominentia. 
 
 To bowel [embowel] eviscerare, 
 exenterare. 
 
 Bov)clled, evisceratus. 
 
 The bowels, intestina, pi. vis- 
 cera. 
 
 Bowels of compassion, misera- 
 tio. misericordia. 
 
 Within the bov>els, intestinus. 
 
 A bower or arbour, umbracu- 
 lum v. tabernaculum fronde- 
 um. 
 
 A bower [anchor] anchora ad 
 arcum navis. 
 
 To bower, include're, prscin- 
 
 A bowering, arborum concame- 
 ratio. 
 
 A bowl [for drink] poculum, 
 scyphus. To wash in, labrum. 
 For play, globus, sphasra. 
 
 A little bowl, globulus. 
 
 To bowl, globum volvgre, mit- 
 tSre, jactare. 
 
 A bowler, globorum jactator. 
 
 Bowling, globorum rnittendorum 
 r.ertameu. 
 
 A bowling alley or green, s|)hai- 
 risterium. 
 
 A box, area, cista. 
 
 A little box, cistula, arcula. 
 
 A spice box, narthecium. 
 
 A christmas-box [the gift] stre- 
 na . [ T?ie receptacle or box it- 
 self] strenarum arcula. 
 
 A coach-box, curcus .sedile. 
 
 A dice-box, frilillus. orca. 
 
 A balloting-box, situla. 
 
 BRA 
 
 A sand-box, pyxis v. theca aie- 
 
 naria. 
 A snuff-box, pyxidicula pulveria 
 
 sternutatorii. 
 A tobacco-box, pyxidicula ta- 
 
 baci. 
 The box of a screw, cochleae 
 
 striatum receptaculum. 
 Boxes in a play-house, casaa 
 
 theatrales. 
 The poor' 3 box, pauperculorum 
 
 area publica. 
 Boxes in a press, Iocelli locula- 
 
 menia.,pl. 
 Boxes for grocers, &c. nidi, pi. 
 A box-maker, arcarum, &c. fa- 
 ber. 
 Eox-bearers, cistiferi, j?Z. pyxi- 
 
 feri . 
 
 Made like a box, pyxidatus. 
 A box on the ear, alapa,colaphus. 
 
 To box on the ear, palma ali- 
 
 quem percutere, colaphum ali- 
 
 cui impingere. 
 To box together, pugnis cert are. 
 
 To box it out, pugnis depugnare. 
 
 A boxer, pugil. 
 
 A boxing-bout or -match, pugnis 
 
 concertatio. 
 Box wood, buxum. 
 A box-tree, buxus, i. f. 
 Box or of box, buxeus. 
 Full of box, buxosus. 
 A place where box grows, buxe- 
 
 tum. 
 
 A boy, puer. 
 
 A little boy, puerulus, puellus. 
 A soldier's boy, calo, lixa. 
 Apriest's 6oy,saeerdotis minister 
 A school-boy, discipulus litera- 
 
 A servant-boy, puer, famulus. 
 
 A boy under fourteen years of 
 age, impubes. 
 
 A boy of about fourteen years 
 of age, puber v. pubes. 
 
 'Jo play the boy, pueriliter fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Boyish or boy-like, puerilis. 
 
 Boyishly, pueriliter. 
 
 Boyishness, boyhood, boyism, 
 puerilitas, pueritia. 
 
 A boy or buoy of an anchor, in- 
 dex anchor» y. anchoralis. 
 
 A brabble, rixa, lis. 
 
 To brabble^ jurgare, altercari, 
 litigare. 
 
 A brabbler, altercator, rixator. 
 
 A brabbling, altercatio, cavilla- 
 tio. 
 
 A brace, to join things together, 
 copula. 
 
 A brace [couple] par. 
 
 A brace or hook, uncus, hamus. 
 
 A little brace, hamulus. 
 
 A brace, in building, fibula. 
 
 A brace, in printing, uncus. 
 
 To brace, alligare, colligare, 
 consiringe're, conjunge're, vui- 
 cire. 
 
 A bracer, alligator. 
 
 A bracing, alligatio, vinctio. 
 
 /« bracelet, armilla, brachials, 
 spinther. 
 
 
BRA 
 
 Wearing a bracelet, armillatus. 
 Braces, brachialia, pi. 
 A brack, vitium, mendum. 
 Bracken [fern] fihx, icis. f. 
 A bracket [in building] mutulus. 
 Brackish, salsus, amavus. 
 Brackishness, salsitudo. Vid. 
 
 Brine. 
 To brag, gloriari, jactare, osten- 
 
 tare, exultare. 
 A brag or bragging, jactantia, 
 
 gloriatio. 
 
 A b rugger, braggart, bragga- 
 docio, jactator ; gloriosus ; 
 
 Thraso. 
 Braggingly, gloriose, jactan- 
 
 ter. 
 Bragles3 , raodestus, humilis. 
 A braid of hair, cincinnus ; cir- 
 rus. 
 To braid, inter ss decussatira 
 
 implicare. 
 A braiding, brede, complicatio, 
 
 iroplicatio. 
 
 The brain, cerebrum. 
 To brain or dash out one's 
 
 brains, cerebrum extundere, 
 
 dispergere. 
 The brain-pan, cranium, calva- 
 
 ria. 
 
 The hinder part of the brain, ce- 
 rebellum. 
 Brainless, inconsultus, temera- 
 
 rius, stultus. 
 Brainsick or crack-brained, ce- 
 
 rebrosus, furlosus, demeu3. 
 Hare-brained, temerarius, levis. 
 Brainsickness, phrenesis. 
 A braining, elisio cerebri. 
 A brake [for flax] instrumentum 
 
 quo linum confringitur. 
 Brake [fern] filix. 
 A brake [thicket] dumetum. 
 Braky [thorny] dumosus. 
 A bramble, rubus. 
 A little bramble, veprecula. 
 A place full of brambles, senti- 
 
 cetum, vepretum, rubetum. 
 Brambly or full of brambles, 
 
 spinosus. 
 Bran, furfur. 
 Full of bran, furfurosus. 
 A branch of a tree, &c. ramus. 
 A little branch, ramusculus. 
 A branch [of a discourse] caput. 
 
 Of a vine, palmes, sarmeu- 
 
 tum. 
 
 A fruitless branch, stolo. 
 A branch bearing only leaves, 
 
 palmes pampinarius. 
 A branch with fruit on, termes. 
 Having the leaves and branches 
 
 cut away, pampinatus. 
 He that cuts away leaves and 
 
 branches, pampinator. 
 The branch of a pedigree, stem- 
 ma, n. 
 To branch or put forth branches, 
 
 germinare, egerminare. 
 Branch [division of a discourse] 
 
 in membra distributio. 
 To have branches, frondere. 
 To begin to have branches, fron- 
 
 d«gettre. 
 
 4* 
 
 BRA 
 
 O/or like a branch, frondeus. 
 Bearing branches, frondifer. 
 Branched, frondeus, ramosus. 
 Branching, germinans. 
 A branching, germinatio. 
 BraJichless, without branches or 
 
 leaves, infructuosus, infroiis. 
 Branchy, frondeus. 
 Afire-brand, ton-is. 
 A smoky-brand, titio. 
 A brand [mark of disgrace] ig- 
 
 nominia. 
 
 To cast a brand upon, infamare. 
 Abrand for cattle, nota, slgnum. 
 To brand [stigmatise] existirna- 
 
 tionem alicujua laedere, aliquem 
 
 inCamia asperggre. 
 Brand new, omnino novu3. 
 To brand cattle, notk signare. 
 Branded, as a branded slave, 
 
 stigmate inustus. 
 Branded with a crime, infamis, 
 
 famosus, diffamatus. 
 A branding iron, cauterium. 
 To brandish, vibrare, coruscare, 
 
 crispare. 
 Brandy, vinum adustum. 
 To brangle, rixari ; dictis pro- 
 
 vocare. 
 A brangler. altercator, vitilitiga- 
 
 tor. 
 A brangling or brangle, rixa, 
 
 jurgium, 
 
 A brangling person, rixosus. 
 Branny, of or like bran, furfu- 
 
 rosns. 
 Brass, ss, orichalcum. 
 Brass-ore or brass-stone, cad- 
 
 mia, lapis srosus. 
 Brass-scales or cinders, squama 
 
 aris. 
 A brass-pot, ahenum. 
 A little orass-pot orposnet, cu- 
 
 cuma. 
 Brass-work, asrificium. 
 Bearing brass, serifer. 
 Covered with brass, aeratus. 
 Full of brass, sercsus. 
 Brass, brassy, or brazen, aeneus, 
 
 aheneus. 
 A brazier or brasier, faber £era- 
 
 riusr. vasornm sereorum. 
 A brat or beggar's brat, mendici 
 
 filius. 
 A cross brat, infans vagitans. 
 A bravado ov bravade, insultatio 
 
 petuians. 
 Brave [fine] concinnus, lautus, 
 
 nitidus, elegans. [Excellent] 
 
 tximius, egregius. [Skilful] 
 
 peritus, sapiens. [Valiant] for- 
 
 tia, animosus, strenuus. 
 Passing brave, perornatus. 
 A brave, bravo, sicarius, Thraso. 
 To brave it, plumas extendere ; 
 
 sese ostentare. 
 To brave one, lacessgre ; fero- 
 
 citer aliquem appetSre. 
 Bravely, [finely] concinne, lau- 
 
 te. [Excellently I excellenter, 
 
 eximie. [Skilfully] perite, sci- 
 enter. [Valiantly] fortiter. 
 Bravery [fineness*] concimiitas, 
 
 ornatus. [Excellency] excel- 
 C33) 
 
 BRE 
 
 lentia, pr»3tantia. [Valour 1 ] 
 fortitudo, magnanimitas. 
 
 A woman' 8 bravery or Jinery, or- 
 natus muliebris ; munditiae, pi. 
 
 A braving, insultatio ferox v. 
 petuians. 
 
 A brawl, rixa, jurgium. 
 
 To brawl, altercari, jurgare, rix- 
 ari. 
 
 A brawler, rabula, altercator, 
 rixator. 
 
 A brawling, altercatio, Jurgiurn, 
 rixa, convicium. 
 
 Brawling, contentiosus, rixo- 
 sus. 
 
 Brawlingly, more rabularum. 
 
 Brawn, aprugna, scil. caro, cal- 
 lum aprugnum. 
 
 Brawn or hard flesh, callus, cal- 
 lum. 
 
 Brawn fof the arms] lacertus. 
 Of the legs, poples. Of a ca- 
 pon, pulpa caponis. 
 
 Brawny, callo3'is. 
 
 Brawniness, callosa cutis. 
 
 To 6ray[pound] terere, tundere. 
 As an ass, rudgre. As an ele- 
 phant, barrire. [Cry out] eiaii- 
 gire, fremgre. 
 
 A braver [pounder] tritor. 
 
 A braying [pounding] tritura, 
 contusio. 
 
 The braying of an ass, rudilus. 
 Of an elephant, barritus. 
 
 A braying [crying out] mugkus. 
 
 A breach, ruina, labefactatio. 
 
 A breach of friendship, aliena- 
 tio. Of promise, Punica fides ; 
 violatio fidei. 
 
 A breach made by a river, agge- 
 rain eversio. 
 
 A breach of peace, pacis viola- 
 tio. Of treaty, foederis viola- 
 tio. 
 
 To make a breach in a wall, mu- 
 rum labefactare, prosterugre, 
 deturbare. 
 
 To enter or mount the breach, 
 ingressum murorum ruina puy 
 nando moliri ; dejectam muri 
 partem invadgre. 
 
 To make a breach between men, 
 certamen inter aliquos se- 
 rere. 
 
 Bread, panis. Barley, panis 
 hordeaceus. Wheat en, panis 
 triticeus. Biscuit, pains nau- 
 ticus. Brown or household, 
 panis ater, plebeius. Coarse, 
 panis sordidus. Ammunition, 
 panis castrensis. Dough, pa- 
 nis rubidus. Light, panis 
 spongiosis. Shew, panis pro- 
 posititins. Leavened, ^anis 
 fermentatus. Unleavened, pa- 
 nis non fermentatus. Fine, 
 panis siliTineus. Mouldy, pa- 
 nis mucidus. Stale, diu coc- 
 tus. Ginger, panis gingiber* 
 conditus. Oaten, panis ave- 
 naceua. Eye, panis secalicua, 
 White, panis candidus, pri- 
 marius. Second, panis secun- 
 darius. Of thit day's baking 
 
BRE 
 
 panis hodiernus. Of yester- 
 day's baking, panis hesternus. 
 'The sweet-bread, pancrea3. 
 
 Bread-corn, frumentum, far. 
 A crust of bread, frustum panis. 
 
 The crum, panis medulla. 
 The miking of bread, panifi- 
 cium. 
 
 A place to keep bread in, pana- 
 rium. 
 
 Breadth, latitudo. 
 To break [act.] franggre, rum- 
 pgre. [Enfeeble] debilitare. 
 The back, delombare. The 
 belly, ventrem disrumpgre. 
 Off, abrumpgre. [To discon- 
 tinue] intermittgre, interrum- 
 pgre. Asunder, interscindiire. 
 Z?-9«m, dirugre, evert e"re. Open, 
 eflfringgre. In pieces, or to 
 bruise, commmugre, contun- 
 dSre. Before, praefringgre, 
 praerumpgrc. Up, dirumpeVe. 
 [As an assembly] dimitte're. 
 In, irrugre, irrumpgre. Loose, 
 extricare. Out, erumpe're. 
 Through, perrumpgre ; [neut.] 
 crepgre. To break [become 
 bankrupt] foro cedere. \_As 
 ice] regelare. Forth [as wa- 
 ter] exundare. Wind upward, 
 ructare. Backward, pedare. 
 
 A break, interstitum, interval- 
 ium. 
 
 Break of day, dilucnlum. 
 
 To breakfast, jentare. 
 
 A breakfast, jentaculum. 
 
 A breaker, ruptor. Of doors, 
 sedium. perfossor. 
 
 A breaker down, demolitor. 
 
 A breaker of the peace, pads 
 publics violator. Of horses, 
 equorum domitor. Of the laws, 
 leguiu violator. 
 
 A house-breaker, parietum per- 
 fossor. 
 
 A breaker of a league, fosdiOa- 
 gus. 
 
 A breaking, infractio, fractara. 
 Asunder, diruptio, abrnptio. 
 Of a horse, equi domitura. 
 Down, demolitio. 2h, irruptio. 
 Of the laws, legum violatio. 
 With a noise, fragor. Off, ab- 
 rnptio. For a time, internals • 
 Bio. Out, eruptio. Into a scab, 
 ulceratio. In the head, siriasis. 
 Out of waters, sc&turi<*o, scate- 
 bra. Of a ship, naufragium. 
 Small, tritara. [Violating] 
 violatio. Up of ground fir til- 
 lage, aratio, fossio. For a 
 siege, terra? fossio ad urbem co- 
 piiscingendam. Up of a school, 
 Bchola; dimissio. Ujj of a will, 
 tabularum apertUra. 
 
 The breast, pectus. 
 
 A woman's 6reas£,uber,mamma. 
 
 A little breast, mammilla. 
 
 Having large or full breasts, 
 mammofftj 
 
 The breast-bone, scutum cordis. 
 
 A breast plait [armour] lorica, 
 poctorale. 
 
 BRE 
 
 Having a broad breast, pectoro- 
 
 Of the breast, pectoralis. 
 Breath, halitus, spirit us, anima, 
 
 To fetch breath or io breathe, 
 
 spirare, respirare. Between, 
 
 interspirare. Into, inspirare. 
 
 On or upon, aspirare, afflare. 
 To stop the breath, spiritum 
 
 intercludgre. To breathe one's 
 
 last, expirare. 
 A breath of air, aura. 
 Shortness of breath, anhelatio, 
 
 suspirium. 
 A person troubled vrith short- 
 ness of breath, suspiriosus ; 
 
 anhelaior. 
 Like a person troubled with 
 
 shortness of breath, suspiriose. 
 A stinking breath, anima foEtida. 
 A fragrant breath, odor suavis. 
 The passage of the breath*, re- 
 
 spiramen. 
 A taking breath between, inter- 
 
 spiratio. 
 Breathable, spirabilis. 
 A breathing, halitus, spiritus, 
 
 respiratio. Deep [or sigh] sus- 
 pirium. 
 A breathing-hole, spiraculum, 
 
 spiramen. 
 Breathless. exanimi3. 
 To be bred of, nasci, oriri. 
 Bred in or inbred; ingenitus, in- 
 
 generatus, innatus. 
 Well bred, bene moratus. 
 Ill bred, male moratus. 
 The breech, podex ; clunes, pi. 
 To breech, puero braccas indu- 
 
 gre. 
 Breeches, braces, jiZ.femoraHa, 
 
 pi. 
 
 Wearing breeches, braccatus. 
 A breeches-maker, braccarum 
 
 confector. 
 To breed, engender, or bring 
 
 forth, generare, concipgre, gig- 
 
 nSre, pargre. To bring up, 
 
 alfire, educgre. 
 
 To breed or cause, produceYe. 
 To breed or be bred, gigni. 
 A breed, genus, gens. 
 A breeder, generator. 
 A female breeder, genitrix. 
 A breeder [stallion] admissa- 
 
 rius. 
 
 A breeding, generatio. 
 Breeding [education] educatio, 
 
 institutio. 
 A breeder of cattle, pecorum 
 
 nutritor. 
 A breeding-place for cattle, pe- 
 
 cuarium. 
 Breeding of cattle, foetnra. 
 Of or for breeding, fructuarius. 
 A breeze [gentle gale] aura. 
 Breezy, aura leni pulsus. 
 Brethren, fratres,j?/. 
 A brevet, rescriptum. 
 A breviary or breviate, compen- 
 dium. 
 
 A br etu'ar?/[Roman] breviarium. 
 Breviatures, not». 
 Brevity or briefness, brevitas. 
 (31) 
 
 BRI 
 
 To brew [mingle] miscera. Betr, 
 cerevisiarn coqugre. 
 
 A brewer, cei evisiss coctor. 
 
 A brew-house, zythepsarium. 
 
 A brewing, cerevisise coctio. 
 
 Brewis, offulse adipatse, panis 
 pingui jure intinctus. 
 
 A bribe, munus ; largitio. 
 
 To bribe, aliquem muneribus 
 corrumpgre. Beforehand, prsa^ 
 corrumpgre. For an office, 
 donis aliquod munus ambire. 
 
 A briber, muneribus corrupter ; 
 sequester. 
 
 Bribery, corruptio judicii ; am- 
 bitus. 
 
 Of bribes, munerarius. 
 
 A bnck, later, iris. m. 
 
 A little brick, laterculus. 
 
 Brick-coloured, figlinus, gilvu». 
 
 A brick-bat. laterculus. 
 
 A brick-kiln, furnus laterarius. 
 
 A bricklayer, laterum structor. 
 
 A brick-making, laterum coctio 
 v. fabricatio. 
 
 Made of brick, , lateritius. Be- 
 longing to bricks, laterarius. 
 
 A brick-wall, murua coctiiis. 
 
 A bridal, nuptiae, pi. sponsalia, 
 
 A bride, sponsa. 
 
 A bride or bridal-bed, lectus ge- 
 nialis. 
 
 A bride-chamber, thalamus. 
 
 A bridegroom, sponsus. 
 
 A bride-maid, pronuba. 
 
 A bride-man, pronubus. 
 
 A bridal-song, epithalamium. 
 
 A bridewell, pi3trinum, ergastu- 
 lum. 
 
 The master of bridewell, ergaa- 
 tularius. 
 
 A bridge, pons, tis. m. 
 
 A little bridge, ponticuius. 
 
 A draw-bridge, pons versatilis. 
 
 A bridge of boats, pons ex na- 
 vigiis confectu«. Of stone, pons 
 lapideus. Of wood, pons sub- 
 licius. 
 
 The bridge of the nose, nasi sep- 
 tum. 
 
 A bridge-master, pontis curator. 
 
 A bridle, frrenum. 
 
 A curb-bridle, lupatum fraenum. 
 
 A bridle-rein, habena, lorum. 
 
 The head-stall, frontale. 
 
 To bridle, fraenare, refraeuare. 
 
 A bridler, fraenator. 
 
 A bridling, coSrcitio. 
 
 A brief [writ] schedula juridica. 
 
 A brief or letters patent, diplo- 
 ma, tit ; s. n. ^ 
 
 Brief, brevis, modicuB. 
 
 A counsellor's brief, litis sum- 
 ma. 
 
 A brief account, summarium, 
 compendium. 
 
 7b be brief, anguste dicgre \ 
 carptira transire. 
 
 To reduce into brief, in compen- 
 dium redi 
 
 Brief. y or m brief, breviter, an- 
 guste, strictim. 
 
 A brier, rubus, sentfe, vepre*. 
 
BB.1 
 
 A briar-plat or place for briars, 
 senticetum, spinetum,- rube- 
 tum. 
 
 Briery or full of briers, spino- 
 
 BUS. 
 
 A brigade, turma, manipulus. 
 
 A brigade [of horse] equitum 
 turma. [Of fool] peditum co- 
 hors. 
 
 A brigadier, turrr.3 v. cohortis 
 ductor. 
 
 Bright, clarus, nitidus, splen- 
 didus. 
 
 Brightish, nitidiusculus, subru- 
 tilus. 
 
 Thorough bright, translucidus. 
 To be bright, clarere, collucere, 
 fulgere, nitere. 
 
 To brighten or grow bright, lu- 
 cescgre. 
 
 To shine bright, lucere. 
 
 To be very bright, perlucere. 
 
 To brighten [make bright] po- 
 lire, illustrare. 
 
 A brightening [making bright] 
 politio. 
 
 Brightly, clare, lucide, nitide, 
 splendide. 
 
 Somewhat brightly, nitidiuscule. 
 
 Brightness, claritas, fulgor, ni- 
 tor. 
 
 The brim of a thing, margo, era. 
 la brum. 
 
 Having a brim, marginatus. 
 
 Brimful, . ad summam vasis 
 oram impletus. 
 
 A brimmer, calixpotn coronatus. 
 
 Brimstone, sulphur, iiris. n. 
 
 A brimstone mine, eulphuraria. 
 
 Done with brimstone, sulphura- 
 tus. 
 
 Brimstony, sulpbureus, sulphu- 
 rosus . 
 
 Brinded, brindled, varius, varie- 
 gatus. 
 
 Brine, muria. salsura, alex. 
 
 A brine-pit, salina. 
 
 As salt as brine, salsissimus. 
 
 To season with brine, sabre, sale 
 condire. 
 
 Being long in brine, muriaticus. 
 
 Brinish gv briny, salsns. 
 
 To bring [of a thing] ferre, af- 
 ferre, apportare. [Of a per- 
 son] adducgre. About or to 
 pass, efficere, conficere. A- 
 oroad, proferre . Against one's 
 uill, trahere, pertrahe're. To 
 an end, perficgre. To nought, 
 pessundare. Away, abducgre, 
 auferre. Brick, reducere, re- 
 portare, revehgre. Down [les- 
 sen] imminugre, diminugre. 
 {Weaken] attenuare, accidgre. 
 Down [destroy] dirngre, de- 
 znoliri. By force, adiggre, ra- 
 pgre. Forth or out, educgre, 
 efferre, proferre, producgre. 
 Up, algre, ednceYe. Forth 
 young, pargre, gigngre, edgre. 
 
 To be ready to bring forth, par- 
 turire . 
 
 To bring forth flow$r$ , florere, 
 florc»cgr«. 
 
 BHI 
 
 To bring forth plenleously . fun- 
 dSre, efl'undSre. Forward, 
 prornovere. From, deferre, 
 deportare. From afar, ave- 
 hgre. In, inducgre, inferre ; 
 importare. In place of anoth- 
 er, snbstitufe're. Into danger, 
 trouble, &c. aliquem in pericu- 
 kim adducgre, inferre. Into 
 debt, ss alienum conflare. In 
 question, examinare. Into 
 subjection, sub imperium redi- 
 ggre. Infuse or fashion, in 
 morem iiiuucSre. To bring 
 back into fashion, [revive an 
 old custom] vetns exemplum 
 renovare. Low, dejicgre, de- 
 ducgre. [Bring to decay] la- 
 befactare, diminugre. Off or 
 disengage, expedire, liberare. 
 Off or dissuade from, aliqnid 
 alicui dissuadere. Over, tra- 
 ducgre, trajicgre. Over to a 
 party, flectgre, adjungSre, per- 
 vertgre. Out, proferre. To 
 pass, emcere, conficgre. 7b- 
 gether, conferre, conducgre. 
 Under, subigere, subjugare. 
 
 A bringer [carrier] qui aliquid 
 apportat. Back again, reduc- 
 tor. Against one's will, per- 
 ductor. Dovm, dejector. From 
 oneplace to ano'her, traductor, 
 translator. To pass or about, 
 effector, effectrix. Up [of chil 
 dren] educator, educatrix. On 
 one's vjay, deductor, comes 
 via». Up of the rear, agminis 
 ductor. 
 
 A bringing, portatio, advectio. 
 Back, reductio. Or leading 
 forth, deductio. Forth of 
 young, partus, festura. Over, 
 Iraduciio, translatio. In. in- 
 ductio, iutroductio. To p r ;ss, 
 effectio, confectio. Down, di- 
 mimuio. Together, coOatio. 
 Under, subjectio. Up, educa- 
 tio. institutio. 
 
 Bringing forth all things, omni- 
 parens. 
 
 A brink, extremitas, ora, margo. 
 
 Brisk, agilis, alacer, vividus, 
 celer, lepidus. 
 
 7b be brisk, vigere. 
 
 A brisk gale of wind, venti fla- 
 tus vehementior. 
 
 Briskly, acriter. laste, vivide. 
 
 Briskness, agilitas, alacritas, 
 lstitia. 
 
 The brisket, pectus caBsi anima- 
 lis. 
 
 A bristle, seta. 
 
 A little bristle, setula. 
 
 Tobristle or set up the bristles, 
 horrere. 
 
 To bristle up to, aliquem fero- 
 citer aggredi. 
 
 Bristly, horridus, hirsutus, his- 
 pidus, setosus. 
 
 A staring like bristles, horror. 
 
 A Bri'on, Britannu8,Brito. 
 
 British, Britannicus. 
 
 Brittle, fragilis, caduous. 
 
 BR.0 
 
 Not Irrittle, infragQis. 
 Brittleness, fragifitaa. 
 Abrize [gad-bee] a breeze, a 
 
 brie, or beer. t asilua, tabanue, 
 
 CEStras. 
 
 7*o broach, vas terebrare. 
 A broaeher [of beer, &c] qui v. 
 
 quse vas terebrat. 
 A broacher [of errors] auctor, 
 
 inventor. 
 Abroaching [of beer, &c] vasis 
 
 terebratio. 
 Broxd, amplus, latus, jiatulus. 
 Broad awake, experrectus, vigi- 
 
 lans. 
 
 Broad-footed, plancus. 
 A broad street or broad way, 
 
 platea. 
 
 .4s broad as long, quadratua. 
 Broad leaved, latifolius. 
 7b make broad, dilatare, ampli- 
 
 ficare. 
 
 7b grow broad, to broaden, la- 
 te scgre. 
 A making broad, amplificatio. 
 Broad-faced, homo lato ore. 
 7b speak broad, pinguius justo 
 
 prouuntiare. 
 The broad end of an oar, scal- 
 
 mus. 
 Broadly, late. 
 
 Broidness, latitudo, amplitudo. 
 Broadness in speech, libertas lo- 
 
 quendi. 
 Broadwise, secundum latitudi- 
 
 nem. 
 Brocade, panntis aureo v. argen- 
 
 teo filo intertextus. 
 A brock [badger] taxus. 
 A brocket [fawn] cervus bimu- 
 
 bl3. 
 
 A brogue [sort of shoes] crudua 
 
 pero. 
 A broil [quarrel] rixa, jurgiura. 
 
 [Tumult] turba, seditio. 
 Given to broils or quarrels, rix- 
 
 osus, contentiosus. 
 Full of broils or tumults, tumul- 
 
 tuosus. 
 7b raise broils, tumultuari ; se- 
 
 ditionem commovere. 
 A raiser of broils, seditiosua, 
 
 turbulentus. 
 7b broil meat, torrere. 
 7b be broiled, torrescgre,torreri. 
 A broiler, qui v. qua? carnem 
 
 torret. 
 Broken-backed, delumbis. 
 Broken-hearted, abjectus. 
 Broken-winded, auhelus, iliadu- 
 
 cens. 
 Broken-bellied, r^micosus. 
 Easily broken, fragilis. 
 To speak broken English, Ang- 
 
 lice loqui iuscite, inepte pronun- 
 
 tiare. 
 
 Broken sleep, somnusinquietus. 
 Broken teeth, dentes mutilati. 
 Broken/ ware, scrum, pi. 
 A broker [of bargains] proxe 
 
 neta, mango, dnis. ra. Of 
 
 clothes, veteramentariui. 
 Brokerage'or brocage, man^o- 
 
 nium, prc*«neticumi 
 
BRO 
 
 An exchange-broker, proxeneta 
 
 argent arius. 
 Apawn-broker, pignerator. 
 A broker or dealer in old goods, 
 
 scrutarius. 
 A broker's rote, forum iuterpo- 
 
 latorium. 
 Bronze, frons perfricta. 
 A bronze, numisma sereum. 
 A brooch [necklace] monue,is.n. 
 A brooch, gemma. 
 To brooch, gemmis ofnare. 
 A brood, proles, propago, sobo- 
 
 les. 
 A brood of chickens, pullities. 
 To brood or sit brooding, incu- 
 
 bare. 
 
 A brooding, incubatio. 
 A brook, ton-ens, tis. m. 
 A little brook, rivulus. 
 To brook [bear] tolerare. 
 Broom, spartum, genista. 
 A broom field, spartarium. 
 A broom, scopa2,pZ. 
 A birch broom, scopes ex betula 
 
 confectse . 
 A Ii/iir broom, scopje setaces. 
 A broom-staff, scoparum manu- 
 brium. 
 Broth, jus, juris, n.sorbitio. 
 Fish-broth, alecula, muria. 
 Jelly-broth, jus gelatum. 
 Stewed in broth, jusculentus. 
 A brothel-house, lupanar, fornix. 
 To liaunt brothel-houses, lustra- 
 
 ri, scortari. 
 A haunter of brothel-houses, ga- 
 
 neo, scortator. 
 A brother, frater. 
 A little brother, fraterculus. 
 A brother by the father's side, 
 
 frater consanguineus. By the 
 
 mother's side, frater uterinus." 
 
 By the father and mother, fra- 
 ter germanus. 
 A half-brother, germanus. 
 A brother-in-law, mariti v. uxo- 
 
 vis frater. 
 
 The husband's brother, levir. 
 A sister's brother, sororius. 
 A brother's wife, fratria. 
 Brother's children, patrueles. 
 A foster-brother, collactaneus. 
 Twin brothers, gemini. 
 Brotherhood, germauitas, fra- 
 
 ternitas. 
 A brother-killer, fratricida. 
 Brother-slaughter, fraterna ne- 
 
 cis 8celus. 
 
 Brotherly [adj.'] fraternus. 
 In a brotherly manner, fraterne, 
 
 germane. 
 
 A brow, frons, tis. f. 
 To knit the brow, frontem cor- 
 
 rugare. 
 To clear up the brows and look 
 
 merrily, frontem exporrigeYe. 
 To brow-beat, torve aliquem iu- 
 
 tuerl, 
 An eye-brow, palpebra, super- 
 
 cilirm. 
 
 The knitting of the brows, su- 
 
 perciliorum contractio. 
 Beetle-browed, caperatus. 
 
 BUB 
 
 The brow of a wall, muri corona 
 
 v. lorica. 
 
 The brow of a hill, montis ver- 
 tex v. cacumen. 
 Hairy-browed, palpebrosus. 
 Broio-sick, dejectus. 
 Brown, fuscus, subniger. 
 A brown mingled with black and 
 
 red, ferrugo. 
 Brown blue, luridus. 
 To make brown, fuscare. 
 A little brown or brownish, sub- 
 
 fuscus. 
 Brownness, pulligo, girds, f. 
 To browse, attondere, depas- 
 
 cere, frondes carpgre. 
 A browsing, frondatio. 
 To bruise, collideYe, contun- 
 
 dgre. Against, allidSre, illi- 
 
 deYe. Small, comminuere, 
 
 conterSre. The reins, delum- 
 
 bare. 
 A bruise or bruising, collisio, 
 
 contusio. 
 Bruisewoit, consolida. 
 Bruit [report or noise] rumor, 
 
 strepitus. 
 A little bruit, rumusculus. 
 To bruit, rumorem sparggre. 
 A brunette, mulier fusco oris 
 
 colore. 
 A brunt [evil accident] calami- 
 
 tas, infortunium. [Assault or 
 
 brush] impetus, aggressio. 
 A brush, scopula, verriculum. 
 A clothes-brush, scopula vestia- 
 
 ria. 
 A rubbing-brush, peniculus setis 
 
 asper. 
 A painter's brush or pencil, pe- 
 
 nicillus. 
 A brush-maker, penicillorum 
 
 con feet or. 
 A brush [small faggot] virgulto- 
 
 rum fascis. 
 Brush-wood, cremium. 
 A brush or running against, oc- 
 
 cursus. 
 
 To brush, verrere, detergere. 
 A brushing, purgatio. 
 Tobrustle, crepitare, strepeYe. 
 To brustle, se eriggre ; rather, 
 
 To bristle. 
 A brute, animal brutum. 
 Brutal or brutish [fierce or cru- 
 el] belluinus. [Filthy] foedus, 
 
 impudicus. [Lumpish] stupi- 
 
 dus, hebes. 
 To make brutish [fierce] effe- 
 
 rare. [Foolish or lumpish] in- 
 
 fatuare. 
 To grow brutish, obbrutescgre, 
 
 efterari. 
 Brutishly [fiercely] ferociter. 
 
 [Filthily] fcede. [Foolishhj] 
 
 stupide. 
 Brutality, brutiness or brutish- 
 
 ness .[fierceness] ferocitas. 
 
 [Filthimss] foeditas, impudici- 
 
 tia. [Foolishness] stultitia. 
 A bubble, bulla. 
 A little bubble, bullula. 
 To bubble up in seething,- fer- 
 
 vere, infervescSre. 
 (35) 
 
 To bubble [boil up or over] ebul- 
 
 lire. 
 A bubble [trifle] nugee, pi. 
 
 [Cheat] fraus. [Silly person] 
 
 insulsus, stolidus. 
 To bubble [deceive] aliquem 
 
 dolis fallere, ludificari. 
 A bubbling, ebullitio. 
 A bubbler, bubbling or deceitful 
 
 person, fallax, fraudulentus ; 
 
 ludificator. 
 A buccaneer, latro Americanus. 
 ■ A buck, dama, cervus. 
 Note, Buck is used to denote 
 
 the male of several animals ; 
 
 as, 
 A buck goat, caper, &c. 
 Buck-ashes, cinis lixivius, cine- 
 res ad lixivium. 
 Buck-lie, lixivium, lixivia. 
 A bucket, situla, modiolus. 
 A little bucket, situla, urnula. 
 Leather buckets for fires, sipho- 
 
 nes incendiarii. 
 A buck's horn, cornu cervinum. 
 A buckle, fibula, spinther, Sris.n. 
 To buckle, fibulet constringere, 
 
 nectere. 
 A buckle-maker, fibularum con- 
 
 fector. 
 A shoe-buckle, fibula calcearia. 
 A buckle[cnrl of hair] cincinnus. 
 To buckle or curl, cincinnis or- 
 nare. 
 A buckler, clypeu3, parma, an» 
 
 cile. 
 A little buckler, parmula, cetra, 
 
 pelta. 
 A large buckler, scutum. 
 A buckler-maker, clypeorum ar- 
 • tifex, scutarius. 
 Bearing a buckler, clypeatus. 
 To buckler, defende're, prote- 
 
 geYe. 
 
 A buckling, fibula colligatio. 
 Buckskin, pellis cervina. 
 Bucksome [merry] alacer,hila- 
 
 ris. 
 
 A bud, germen, tnis. n. 
 The bud of a rose, calyx rosae. 
 A vine-bud, gemma, oculus. 
 To bud, germinare, gernmascgre, 
 
 floresceYe. 
 To begin to bud again, repullu- 
 
 lascSre. 
 To bud out, egerminare. Over, 
 
 superfloresceYe. 
 
 To nip in the bud, germen urgre. 
 A budding, germinatio, gemma- 
 
 tio. 
 To budge, pedem ciere, gradum 
 
 efterre. 
 
 A budger, desertor. 
 A budget, saccus, vidulum, pera» 
 A buff or buffalo, bubalus, urus\ 
 & u ff [leather] corium bubulum» 
 
 Jiellis bubula. 
 buffet, colaphus, alapa. 
 To buffet, aliquem colaphis cae- 
 dere, pugnis contundeYe. 
 A buffeting, colaphis verberatio. 
 A buffet [repository for plate 
 abacus vasia meusariis reponea* 
 dia utili-3. 
 
 
 
BUM 
 
 A duffeter, alaparum inmctor. 
 A buffoon, scurra, mimus. 
 To play the buffoon, scurrari. 
 Buffoohlike, scurrilis, scurrili- 
 
 ter. 
 Buffoonery, scurrilitas, scurrilis 
 
 iocus. 
 A bug [sort of vermin] cimex. 
 A May-bug, scarabaus stridu- 
 
 A bug-bear, terriculamentum, 
 larva. 
 
 Buggy, cimicibus abundans. 
 
 A bugle [bead] bacca vitrea. 
 
 To build, aedificare, fabricare. 
 condgre, strugre. About, cir- 
 curastruere. Again, reaedifi- 
 care. Before, pra strugre. In 
 or upon," iiicedificave. Under, 
 substrue're. By or near to, 
 astraSre, coasdincare. Up, 
 perajdificare. Or rely upon, 
 aiti. 
 
 A builder, aedificator, conditor, 
 structor. 
 
 A master-builder, architectv.s. 
 
 A building [a vast pile of build- 
 ing] ffidificium, structura. 
 
 A little building, asdificatiuu- 
 cida. 
 
 A building up, extructio, exs- 
 dificatio. 
 
 The act of building, aedincatio. 
 
 The art of building, architec- 
 tura. 
 
 A bulb, bulbus. 
 
 Bulbous, bulbosus. 
 
 To bulze [as a ship] jactari, 
 vacillare. 
 
 A bulk [before a shop] appendix. 
 
 A bulk, magnitudo, amplitudo. 
 
 A vast bulk, moles, vastitas. 
 
 To break bulk, nnvem exonerare. 
 
 Bulky [big] ingens. [ Corpulent] 
 crassus, praspinguis. [Heavy] 
 gravis, [Massy] Bolidus. 
 
 Bulki?iess, magnitudo. 
 
 A bull, taurus. 
 
 A young bull, juvenculus. 
 
 Of a bull, taurinus. 
 
 Like a bull, tauriformis. 
 
 A bull [blunder in speech] solce- 
 cismus. 
 
 A bullfinch, rubicilla. 
 
 Bull-bai'.ing, certamen inter 
 caues et taurum. 
 
 A fiullace, prunum silvestre. 
 
 A bullace-tree, primus silvestris. 
 
 A bullet, glans plnm!)ea. 
 
 A cannon-bullet, globus ferreus 
 torrnentis majoribus disploden- 
 dus. 
 
 A bullock, juvencus. 
 
 To bully one, alicui v. in aliquem 
 insultare. 
 
 A bully, miles gloriosus. 
 
 A bulwark, agger, munimeu- 
 tum. 
 
 Of a bulwark, vallaris, muralis. 
 
 The bum, nates, pi. 
 
 A bumbaily, lictor, apparitor. 
 
 A bumpkin, colonus, rusticus. 
 
 Bumpkinly, rustice, inurbane. 
 
 A bump [swelling] tuber. 
 
 BUR 
 
 A bump [thump] colapbus, ala- 
 
 To bump up, tnmere, turgere. 
 A bumper [full glass] calix ad 
 summam marginem potu i-eple- 
 tus. 
 
 A bun or cake, collyra, libum. 
 
 A bunch [swelling] gibbus, tu- 
 ber. 
 
 A little bunch, tuberculum. 
 
 A bunch [bundle] fasciculus. 
 
 A hard bunch, scirrus. 
 
 To bunch out, prominere, extare. 
 
 A bundle, fasciculus, manipu- 
 lus ; saixina. Of straw, fccni 
 manipulus. Of rods carried be- 
 fore the magistrate, fasces, pi. 
 
 Bundlewise, fasciatim. 
 
 To bundle up, convasare. 
 
 To open a bundle, fasciculum 
 solvere. 
 
 A bung, cadi obturamentum. 
 
 A bung-hole, spiraculum, spira- 
 mentum. 
 
 To bung up, obturare. 
 
 To bungle, infabre aliquid con- 
 fice're. 
 
 A bungler, imperitus, sciolus. 
 
 Bunglingly, infabre, crasse. 
 
 The buoy of a ship, index an- 
 chorarius aqus innatans. 
 
 Buoyancy, potestasfluctuandi. 
 
 Buoyant, fluctuans. 
 
 A bur, lappa. 
 
 Of or belonging to burs, lappa.- 
 ceus. 
 
 Full of burs, lappis abundans. 
 
 A bureau, mensa scriptoria, 
 scrinium. 
 
 A burgeon, germen, gemma. 
 
 Burgeoned, gemmatus. 
 
 A burgeoning, gemmatio, ger- 
 minatio. 
 
 A burgess or burgher, municeps, 
 civis. 
 
 A burgess [in parliament] sena- 
 tor, pater conscripttis. 
 
 Of a burgess, municipalis. 
 
 A burgh or borough, naimicipi- 
 um. 
 
 A burghership, jus jnunicipii. 
 
 Burglary, parictum eflbssio. 
 
 A burgamote [town court] op- 
 pidi conventus ; civium co- 
 mitia. 
 
 A burgomaster, munkipii prcs- 
 fectus. 
 
 Buriable, sepilibilis. 
 
 A burial, funus, sepulture: 
 
 Burial duties, justa l'unerum. 
 
 Bwial solemnities, exequise,^. 
 
 Of burials, fu Debris, funereua. 
 
 To bury, sepelire, tumulare, 
 funerare, coudSre. Alive, in 
 terrain defodeYe. Before, prse- 
 sepelire. Together, consepe- 
 lire. 
 
 Not buried, insepultus, intumu- 
 latus. 
 
 A barter, vespil'o. 
 
 A burying, sepultura. humatio. 
 
 A burying-pliicc, sepukretum. 
 
 Burlesque, jocularis, jocularius, 
 ludicer. 
 
 t3D 
 
 BUR 
 
 To burlesque a person, joculan- 
 ter in aliquem illudgre. 
 
 A burlesque poem, carmen jocu- 
 lare. 
 
 Burly, crassus, corpulentus, tu- 
 midus. 
 
 A burn, ambustio ; vulnus ex 
 ustione factum. 
 
 To burn [act.] urgre ; cremare ; 
 succendgre ; [neut.] ardere, 
 fiagrare ; aestu are . All a b o u I , 
 amburere. Again, redartico- 
 cgre. In a light fire, exardea- 
 ceYe. In a sacrifice, adolere. 
 In the hand, stigmate inurere. 
 A little, suburSre. Much, cie- 
 ure're, exurere, perurgre. 
 Through, yerurZve. Together, 
 concremare, combuie're. To 
 ashes or to a coal [act.] in ei- 
 neres v. in carbones rediggre. 
 Vehemently, deflagrare ; ex:-.r- 
 dere. Round about, amburSre. 
 Before, prsure're. Down, com- 
 burere. Up, torreface're. 
 
 To be burned up as grass, exar- 
 escg're. Anger, desire, lone, 
 &c. ira, cupiditate, arnore, fla- 
 grare, ardere, incendi, inflam- 
 mar! . 
 
 Burned [as in roasting] retorri- 
 dus, retostus. 
 
 A burner, incendiarius, ustor. 
 
 Burnet [herb] pimpinella. 
 
 A burning coal, pruna. 
 
 A burning [act.] ustio, concre- 
 matio ; [neut.] ardor, flagrau- 
 tia. 
 
 A burni?ig about, ambustio. 
 
 A burning alive, vivi exusti'j. 
 
 A burning in sores, uredo. 
 
 A burning with caustic, urigo. 
 
 A burning-iron, cauterium. 
 
 To burnish, potire ; limare. 
 
 A burnisher, politor. 
 
 A burnishing, expolitio. 
 
 Burnt wine, defrutum. 
 
 The burr of the ear, auris lobus. 
 [Of a deer's horn] tuberculum. 
 
 A burrow [covert] latibulum. 
 [For coneys] cuniculus. 
 
 To burrow, in cavum subire. 
 
 The Imrse [exchange] forum 
 basilicum. 
 
 A burse/, collegiidispensator. 
 
 To burst, dirumpgre. In pieces, 
 dissilire. 
 
 To burst out, prosilire, prorum- 
 pgre. 
 
 A bursting, ruptio. Ow/,eruptio. 
 
 Bii rstness or burstenness ,heiuia. 
 
 ^'1 burthen, onus, sarcina. 
 trthen, moles. 
 
 A little burthen, pondus levius ,' 
 sarcinula. 
 
 Tu burthen, onerare, grava-rp. 
 
 Of or for a burthen, onerarius. 
 
 A beast of burthen, jumenluni. 
 
 A shij) of burthen, navisouera- 
 ria. 
 
 The burthen of a song, versus 
 Interca] 
 
 Bwthensome , buvdetious, oiuio 
 sui, gravis. 
 
A bush, rubu9. 
 
 A buah of thorns, dumus, spine- 
 turn. Of branches or briars, 
 vepretum. 
 
 A bush of hair, cm sari es. 
 
 Having bushy hair, comatus. 
 
 JBushy, dumosus, spinosus. 
 
 A bushy place, bushmSrd, durne- 
 tum, rubetum. 
 
 A bushel [eight gallons] modius. 
 
 A little bushel, modiolus. 
 
 A bushel [two strikes j medim- 
 nus. 
 
 Half a bushel, semodius. 
 
 Three bushels, tri modi urn. 
 
 Holding three bushels, trimo- 
 dius. 
 
 Holding ten bushels, decimo- 
 dius. 
 
 A bushel and a half, sesquimo- 
 diu3. 
 
 Two bushels and a half, culeus. 
 
 Of a bushel, modialis. 
 
 Busied, occupatus, versatus, 
 impeditus. 
 
 Busily, attente, studiose. 
 
 Business [employment] nego- 
 tium, occupatio. [Thing'] res, 
 negotium. 
 
 An ill business, facinus impro- 
 bum. 
 
 Amanager of business, negotia- 
 tor. 
 
 A man of business, tractandis 
 negotiisidoneus. 
 
 Fall of business, occupatissimus. 
 
 A small business, negotiolum. 
 
 A business closely carted, do- 
 lus, stratagema. 
 
 A buskin, cothurnus ; pero. 
 
 Buskiiied, cothurnatus ; perona- 
 
 tU3. 
 
 A buss [kiss] basium, osculum. 
 To buss, suaviari, osculari ; ba- 
 
 siare. 
 A bussing, basiatio. 
 A bust or busto, statua curta ; 
 
 Biguum pectore tenus efibrrna- 
 
 tum ; herma. 
 A bustard, otis, Idis. f. 
 A bustle or bustling, turba, tu- 
 
 multus. 
 To bustle [make a disturbance^ 
 
 turbare, tumultuari. 
 A bustling [in business] atten- 
 
 tio, cura, diligentia. 
 Busy [active] solicitus. [Med- 
 dling, troublesome] molestus, 
 
 curiosus. 
 
 To busy, occupare . 
 A busy-body, ardelio. 
 To be busy, satageVe. 
 But [an adversative] ast, atqui, 
 
 a utem. 
 
 But for, ni, absque. 
 But [before or before that] cum. 
 But [except] nisi, prreterquam. 
 But [only] modo,solum,tantum. 
 But that, ni, nisi, nisi quod, 
 
 quod nisi. 
 But [after a negative] ne, non, 
 • nisi non, quarn, quin. 
 But if, sin, sin autem, quod si. 
 
 But if not, tin minus, sin alitor. 
 
 BUZ 
 
 But rather, imo, quinirno. 
 
 But seldom, raro. 
 
 Not but that, non quod non, non 
 quin. 
 
 But only that, prsterquam quod. 
 
 But yet, tamen, veruntamen. 
 
 A butcher, lanius. 
 
 To butcher, mactare ; laniare. 
 
 A butcher-ro-w or butchery, laai- 
 ena. 
 
 A butchering, mactatio. 
 
 A butcher's shop, taberna car- 
 naria. 
 
 Butcherly, or belonging to a but- 
 cher, lanionius. [Cruelly] cru- 
 deliter, immaniler, truculente. 
 
 Butchery [great slaughter] cte- 
 des, strages. 
 
 A butler, vini dispensator ; cells 
 vinari.se curator. 
 
 An under-butlcr, cells vinarise 
 curatoris vicarius. 
 
 A butt [mark to shoot at] meta. 
 
 Butts [banks] aggeres, pi. 
 
 A butt [wine-vessel] amphora, 
 cadus, dolium. 
 
 ^o butt, arietare, cornu ferire, 
 percutere. 
 
 Butter, butyrum. 
 
 Butter-teeth, dentes anteriores. 
 
 A butterfly, papilio, cnis. m: 
 
 Butter-milk, butyri serum. 
 
 A buttery, promutuarium, cella- 
 rium, penaria. 
 
 A buttock, clunis ; nates, pi. 
 
 A buttock of beef, clunis bubulus. 
 
 A button, fibula, globulus. 
 
 A button-maker, fibularum con- 
 fector. 
 
 To button, fibularc, fibula con- 
 stringere. 
 
 A button [in plants] gemma, 
 oculus, gerrnen. 
 
 A buttoning, fibulatio. 
 
 A buttress in building, fulcrum. 
 
 To buttress, sufi'ulcire. 
 
 Buxom, alacer, hilaris, Istus. 
 
 To be buxom, exultare, ltetari. 
 
 Buxomh/, hilariter, laste. 
 
 Buxomness , hilaritas, lajtitia. 
 
 To buy, emere ; mercari, emer- 
 cari. Again, redime're. Be- 
 forehand or at the best hand, 
 pra; mercari, pr&stinare. Dear, 
 pluris v. majori pretio ennre. 
 Often, emptitare. Together, 
 co^mgre, commercari. _ And 
 sell, mercari, nundiaari. And 
 sell again, me.rcaturam lac^re, 
 negotiaii. Upton trust, fide 
 data eme>e. Up, emercari. 
 Meat, obsonari. To have a 
 mind to buy, empturirc. 
 
 A buyer, emptor, mercator. 
 
 A great buyer, emax, ctcis. 
 
 A buying, emptio. mercatus. 
 
 A buying together, coiJmptia. 
 
 To buzz [as a bee] murmurare ; 
 mussare ; bombum edSre. In 
 one's ear, insusurrare. A thing 
 about or abroad, rumorem spar- 
 ge>e ; invulgus ferre. 
 
 A buzzard, buteo, triorches, 
 a. m. 
 
 C38) 
 
 CAC 
 
 A buzzing, bombus, fremilus, 
 murmur. 
 
 By [a preposition] a or ab. 
 
 The preposition is most common- 
 ly suppressed when it signifies 
 the instrument wherewith, the 
 cause why, or manner how. By 
 is one of the 6igns of the abla- 
 tive case, and frequently in- 
 cluded in adverbs, &c. 
 
 A by a?., inclinatio. 
 
 The byas of a place, loci decli- 
 vitas. 
 
 Having a byas, declivis, devex- 
 
 To byas, transverse agere. 
 
 To be byassed to a party, in ali- 
 quam factionem inclinare, ani- 
 mo ferri, jnclinatione voluntatis 
 vergeYe, voluntas ad aliquem 
 esse propensior. 
 
 Byaswise, transverse, oblique. 
 
 C 
 
 A CABAL [private confede- 
 racy] concilium privatum. 
 
 A caballer, qui clandestinis con- 
 siliis versatur. 
 
 To cabal, conciliabulum inire. 
 
 The cabala of the Jews, tr&ditio 
 decreta a patribus tradita. 
 
 A cabbage, brassica capitata 
 caulis. 
 
 Cabbaged or headed like a cab* 
 bage, capitatus. 
 
 A cabin [in a ship] stega ; casu» 
 la navalis. 
 
 A cabin or booth in a fair, casa, 
 tugnrium mcrcatorium. 
 
 A little cabin, gurgustium, ma- 
 palio,/^. 
 
 A ca'nn to sleep in, tugurium 
 dormitorium. 
 
 A cabin-boy, puer qui in casula" 
 navali servit. 
 
 To cabin, in casula navali de- 
 gt're. 
 
 A cabinet, cistula ; scrinium, 
 capsula. 
 
 Cabinet-drawers, locelli in scri- 
 nio. " 
 
 A cabinet-maker, capsularum 
 opilVx. 
 
 A cabinet-council, concilium se- 
 cretius. 
 
 A cable, rudens, funis nautious, 
 vinculum. 
 
 A sheet cable, funis anchor» sa- 
 cra;. 
 
 Cachectic, mala habitudine cor- 
 poris laborans. 
 
 A cachexy, mala corporis habi- 
 tudo, cachexia. 
 
 To cackle [as a hen] glocire. 
 [ Giggle] deblaterare. 
 
 A cackler, gerro. 
 
GIL 
 
 The cackling of a hen, gailina; 
 
 glocitatio. 
 
 Cadaverous, cadaverosus. 
 A caddis, cadeivorm, casework, 
 
 cadew, or straw-worm, phryga- 
 
 niou. 
 A cade-lamb, agnus dorai edu- 
 
 catus. 
 A cade of herrings, cadus quin- 
 
 gentarum haJecum. 
 Cadence, cadency, uumerosa pe- 
 
 riodiclausura. 
 A cadet [younger brother] frater 
 
 natu minor. 
 
 A edge for birds, avium cavea. 
 A cage for birds to fly about in, 
 
 aviarium, omiihotrophium. 
 To cajole, assentari, lactare, le- 
 
 nocinari, ludiricari. 
 A cajoler, delmitor, sycophanta. 
 A cajoling, blanditia?, blandi- 
 
 mentum. 
 A caitiff [vile person] nefarius, 
 
 liagitiosus. [Slave] captivus, 
 
 mancipium. 
 
 A cake, placenta ; popanum. 
 A Utile cake, placentula. 
 A bean cake, placenta fabacea. 
 An oat cake, avenacea placenta. 
 A bride-cake, placenta nuptiaiis. 
 A spice-cake, paais dulciarius. 
 A cake made of honey, meal, 
 
 and oil, libum. 
 One that sells such cakes, liba- 
 
 rius. 
 
 A broad thin cake, collyra. 
 Cakes, panincia, pi. 
 Calamity, calamiias, infortuni- 
 um, res adversac. 
 Calamitous, calamitosus, aerum- 
 
 U0SU3. 
 
 A calash, carpeDtum ; pilentum. 
 
 To calcinate or calcine, in cine- 
 rem redige're. 
 
 Calcination, exustio, in cineres 
 redactio. 
 
 To calculate [compute jrationem 
 pu tare v . compu tare . [Adapt] 
 accommodare, adaptare. 
 
 A calculating or calculation, 
 computatio, calculus. 
 
 A calculator, ratiocinatov, cal- 
 culator. 
 
 A caldron, al. cauldron, lebes ; 
 caldarium. 
 
 A caleredar, fasti, pi. [.Day- 
 book] commentarius diurnus. 
 ephemeris, Idis. f. 
 
 To calender cloth, pannum laevi- 
 gare, polire. 
 
 A calendering, Isvigatio, poli- 
 tio, expolitio. 
 
 The calends of the month, ca- 
 lendar ,pl. 
 
 At the Greek calends [t.e.never] 
 ad Gritcas calendas. 
 
 A calenture, morbus solstitialis, 
 febria ardens. 
 
 Acaif, vitulus. 
 
 .,1 sea-calf, phoca. 
 
 Of or belonging, to a calf, vitu- 
 
 lllUlS. 
 
 A calf s pluck, ext.a vituliua. 
 The calf of the leg, sura, poples. 
 
 CAL 
 
 To calk a ship, navem oblin&re ; 
 stupam laterum compagibus 
 ini'ercire. 
 
 A calker, stipator. 
 
 A calking, stipatio. 
 
 To call, appellare, nuncupare, 
 vocare, niemorare. Aloud, ex- 
 clamare. Apart, aside, or 
 away, avocare, sevocare, de- 
 vocare . Back, revocare ; re- 
 petSre. One's word, retrac- 
 tare ; recantare. By name, in- 
 digitare, nominare. By a 
 nickname, nomine ficto v. fic- 
 titio aliquem appellare. For, 
 arcessere. [To demand'] re- 
 petere. For help, auxilium 
 alicujus implorare. Forth or 
 out, evocare, elicere, excire. 
 For a thing, poscere. In, in- 
 tro vocare ; al. intro vocare. 
 In [a dog] eanem inclamare. 
 In [at a place] ad domum ali- 
 cujus e via divertere. In 
 one's debts or money, pecuniam 
 sibi debitam exiggre, i-evo- 
 care. In or repeal a decree, 
 law, &c. decretum v. legem 
 abrogare. Into court, in jus 
 vocare. Off from a business, 
 aliquem ab aliqua re avertgre. 
 Often, vocitare. One to do a 
 thing, adhortari. Over names, 
 nomina recensere, recitare. 
 To one, compellare. Together, 
 convocare, conciere. Unto, 
 inclamare. Up, ciere. Spirits, 
 manes ciere. One up fin the 
 morning] expergefacSre, ex 
 somno " excire. Upon, invo- 
 care. For help, implorare. 
 Upon often, inclamitare, ur- 
 ge re. Upon by the way, com- 
 pellare ; de via salutare. Up- 
 on God, Deum invocare. -i 
 council, parliament, &c. conci- 
 lium, senatum, convocare ©„ 
 indicere. 
 
 A call or calling, vocatio, voca- 
 tus. 
 
 Not called, invocatus. 
 
 A caller, appellator, vocator. 
 
 A caller for, arcessitor. 
 
 A caller forth, evocator. 
 
 A calling back, revocatio. For, 
 accitus. .For<72,evocatio. From, 
 avocatio. By name, compella- 
 tio. To remembrance , recog- 
 nitio, recordatio. 
 
 A calling together, convocatio. 
 
 A calling upon, precatio, obtes- 
 tatio. 
 
 .4 calling [profession] ars, mu- 
 nus. 
 
 Callosity or callousness, callus 
 v. call urn. 
 
 Callous [brawny] callosus. 
 
 To grow callous, obcallere. 
 
 Callow [not fledged] implurais, 
 deplumis. 
 
 Calm, placidns, screuus, quie- 
 tus, tranquillus. 
 
 A calm at sea, malaria, maris 
 tranquillitaa, : 
 
 CAN 
 
 Calm weather, screnitas, tern- 
 
 pestas serena. 
 T\j calm or make calm, pacaie, 
 
 placare, sedare, tranquillare. 
 
 To be calm, mitescere, quies- 
 
 c*re, silere. 
 A calming, placatio, sedatio. 
 Calmly, leniter, placide, tran- 
 
 quille. 
 Calmness, tranquillitas, sereni- 
 
 tas. [Gentleness] indulgentia, 
 
 lenitas. 
 Calomel, mercurius dulcis ceu- 
 
 ties sublimatus. 
 Caltrops [an instrument with 
 
 iron spikes] murices, pi. tri- 
 
 buli, pi. 
 Sharp like caltrops, muricatus. 
 To calve, vitulum parere. 
 To calumniate, c alumni an, iu- 
 
 famare. 
 A calumniator, calumniator, sy« 
 
 copbanta. 
 Calumnious, contumeliosus, in- 
 
 juriosus. 
 Calumniously , injuriose, contu- 
 
 meliose. 
 Calumny, csJumnia, falsa ori- 
 
 minatio. 
 
 Cambric, sindon, bnis. f. 
 A camel, camelus. 
 Of a camel, camelinus. 
 A camp, castra,^/. 
 To make entrenchments about a 
 
 camp, castra cingere vallo. 
 To pitch a camp, castra figere, 
 
 facere, locare, pongre. 
 To raise a camp, to decamp» 
 
 castra movere. 
 To force a camp, in castra per- 
 
 rumpe're. 
 A vanning camp, castra temp,. 
 
 raria. 
 A standing camp, stativa, pi. 
 A camp-master, castrorum pras- 
 
 fectus. 
 The pitching of a camp, castro- 
 rum metatio. 
 
 The pitcher of a camp, castro- 
 rum metator. 
 Of a camp, castrensis. 
 Those who follow a camp, calo- 
 
 nes, pi. 
 One who serves the camp, lixa, 
 
 ce. m. 
 .4 campaign [or open country] 
 
 campus, planities. [Taking 
 
 the field] expeditio militaris. 
 
 It is frequently expressed by 
 
 a word denoting time ; as, boo 
 
 anno, this campaign; or pay, 
 
 stipeudium mereri, to 6erve a 
 
 campaign. 
 A campaign-coat, sagum, chla- 
 
 mys, dis. f. 
 Camphire, campbora. 
 lean tell, scio. I cannot tell, 
 
 nescio. 
 To do what one can, euiti, co- 
 
 nari, operam dare. 
 I cannot, nequeo. 
 A canal, cana.lv» . 
 A little canal, canaliculus. 
 To cancel [a writing] obliterate 
 
CAN 
 
 delere, expungere. £Makc 
 void} abrogare, rescindthe. 
 
 That may be cancelled, delebilis. 
 
 A cancelling, abolitio. 
 
 A cancer [crab] cancer. [Sore ] 
 cancer, gangrama. [Swelling] 
 carcinoma, atis. n. 
 
 Cancerous, ulcerosus ; putridus. 
 
 Candid, candidus, ingenuus. 
 
 A candidate, candidatus. 
 
 Candidly, candide, sque. 
 
 Candied, saccbaro conditus. 
 
 A candle, candela, lucerna. 
 
 To light a candle, candelam ac- 
 cendSre. To put it out, extin- 
 gugre. To snuff it, emungere. 
 To blow it in, flatu oris accen- 
 d>ire. To blow it out, restin- 
 
 Jue're. 
 linking candles, candela; te- 
 
 nuiores. 
 
 A tallow c<z??cZ/e,candelasebacea. 
 A watch-candle [watch-light] 
 
 vigil lucerna, candela lucu- 
 
 bratoria. 
 A ivax candle, candela cerea. 
 A candle-wick, ellychnium. 
 To work or study by candlelight, 
 
 lucubrare, evigilare. 
 A candle-maker, candelarum 
 
 opifex. 
 
 A candlestick, candelabrum. 
 A branch candlestick, lychnu- 
 
 A hanging candlestick, lychnu- 
 
 chu3 pensilis. 
 
 Candour, candor, ajquanimitas. 
 
 To candy, saccharo condire. 
 A cane, canua; calamus, arundo. 
 A cane-seller, cannarum vendi- 
 tor. 
 
 Cane cltnirs, caihedrae cannis 
 
 intertext». 
 A sugar-cane, canna saccharata. 
 To cane, fasti aliquem caede're. 
 A place where canes grow, arun- 
 
 dinetum. 
 Bearing canes, arundifer. 
 Of or like a cane, arundinaceus, 
 
 arundineus. 
 Full of canes, arundinosus. 
 Made of cane, arundineus, can- 
 
 neus. 
 A caning, fustnarium. 
 Canine [doggish] caninus. 
 Canine appetite, phagedfena ; 
 
 fames insatiabilis, esuritio Lu- 
 
 saturabilis. 
 
 A canister, canistrnm. 
 A canker [worm] eruca . 
 A canker [sore] cancer, ulcus. 
 
 In (he mo-nth, aphthae, pi. In 
 
 the nose, polypus. 
 C inker [rust] rubigo, girds, f. 
 The canlce r of brass, oa r i igo . Of 
 
 iron, ferrugc. 
 
 To canker, rubiginem contra- 
 il eYe. 
 
 ("■-■7-ikered, rubiginosus. 
 A can, cantharus, vas. 
 The canneUbone of the throat 
 
 davicula, trachea. 
 
 Cannibal, anthropophagus. 
 
 -.1 [great ("'"] tormen 
 
 CAN 
 
 turn bellicum. Brass, sjneum. 
 
 Iron, ferreum. 
 To charge a cannon, pulverem 
 
 nitratum globumque tormeuto 
 
 iufercire. 
 The muzzle of a cannon, 03 tor- 
 
 menti behici. 
 A cannon-ball, globus ferreus e 
 
 tormento explodendus. 
 To point a cannon, tormentum 
 
 bellicum dirigeYe. To mount 
 
 it, rotis imponeYe. To shoot it 
 
 off, displode're. 
 To cannonade, tormenta bellica 
 
 displode're, tormentis locum 
 
 quate're. 
 A cannonier, tormentorum li- 
 
 brator. 
 A ca?xon [rule] regula. [Law] 
 
 canon, bnis. in. 
 The canon law, lex canonica, 
 
 jus pontificium. 
 A canon [in a cathedral] cano- 
 
 nicus. 
 
 Canons [resident] ccenobitae, pi. 
 Canonical, legitimus, canoni- 
 
 cus. 
 
 Canonically , legitime, canonice. 
 A canonist, canonista. 
 A canonship, a canonnj, or ca- 
 non 1 s place, canonicatus . 
 To canonize, aliquem in divos 
 refc.rre. 
 
 A canonizing or canonization, in 
 numerum sanctorum relatio. 
 Canopied, velatus. 
 A canopy, conopeum, um^racu- 
 lum. 
 
 Canorous, canorus. 
 A canow, canoa, canoe., canoo, 
 scaphula Inuica. 
 To cant [cast] conjlcarc. [Talk 
 gibberish] sermone fictitio uti 
 ex compacto. [ Whine] verba 
 cantiliare v. trahere. [ Whee- 
 dle] aliquem dictis lactare. 
 Cant [auction] auctio. 
 To sell by cant, auctionari, auc- 
 tioned. facSre. 
 A canting, sermouis fictitii usur- 
 patio. 
 
 A canticle, or canto, canticum. 
 The canticles, canticum cautico- 
 rum. 
 
 A canlle, cantlet, frustum. 
 [Heap] massa, moles. 
 To canlle out, in frusta secare. 
 A canton, tribus ; regio ; con- 
 veutus juridicus. 
 To canton or canlonize, in tribus 
 partiri. 
 
 To canvass [sue for preferment] 
 ambire, preheusare, conten- 
 dere. 
 
 To canvass [sift or examine a 
 business] aliquid examiuarc, 
 perpendere ; rem aliquam 
 vestigare. [Sue for] ambire, 
 petbYe. [Talk much of] jac- 
 tare, agitare. 
 A bust/ or contentious canvasser, 
 homo coin it in lis. 
 A canvassing [for an offire] ain- 
 bitio, petitio. [Sifting] in- 
 (40) 
 
 CAP 
 
 quisitio, inve3tigatio. [Speak- 
 ing much of] jactatio, agitatio. 
 
 A cap, pileiis, piieum. 
 
 A little cap, pileosus, pileo- 
 lum. 
 
 To cap a person, coram aliquo 
 caput aperire v. nudare. 
 
 A little cap wornunder the hat, 
 capitium. 
 
 Aflat cap, petasus. 
 
 A night cap, piieum dormito- 
 riura. 
 
 A seaman's cap, pileus nauticus. 
 
 A riding caj), equisouis galeri- 
 culum. 
 
 A square cap,piieum quadratum. 
 
 Wearing r& cap, pileatus. 
 
 A capper ov cap-maker, pileo- 
 runi onifex. 
 
 A capping, capitis apeitio ; pi- 
 lei detractio. 
 
 Cap-a-pie [armed from head to 
 foot] a capite ad calcem arma- 
 tus, cataphractus. 
 
 Capable, capax. par, potens. 
 
 Capableness, capacitas. 
 
 Capacious , capax, amplus. 
 
 Capaciousness or capacity [of 
 a vessel] capacitas. [Of a 
 
 place] amplitudo. 
 
 Capacity [ability] facultas, in- 
 telligentia, prudentia. 
 
 To capacitate, parem aliquem 
 alicui rei gerendas facSre. 
 
 Of good capacity, solers, bon.se 
 
 indolis, acutissimo ingenio. 
 
 A caparison, lorica, ornatus 
 
 equestris. 
 
 To capiarison, lorica munire. 
 
 A cape [at sea] promontorium. 
 
 To double a cape, promontorium 
 
 snperare. 
 
 The cape [of a garment] vestis 
 
 capa v. collare. 
 
 A caper in dancing, tripudium. 
 
 To caper, tripudiare, assilire. 
 
 A cross caper, subsultatio. 
 
 Capital [or chief] prajcipuus ; 
 
 capital is. 
 
 Capitally, capitaliter. 
 
 To be capitally convicted, capi- 
 tis daroaari. Punished, capite 
 
 plecti. 
 A capitation or tax, capitum 
 
 asstimatio. 
 To lay a capitation tax, pecuni- 
 
 am in capita collocare. 
 The czpiiol [in Rome] capito- 
 
 lium. 
 A capitular, capitulare ; scrip- 
 turn capitulis distinctum. 
 To capitulate, de deditione 
 
 aggre . 
 A capitulating or capitulation, 
 
 p radio de urbe v. arce de- 
 
 denda. 
 
 To demand a capitulation, collo- 
 quium de oppido dedendo ex- 
 
 posceYe. 
 Articles of capitulation, deden- 
 
 di oppidi capita et leges. 
 A capitulalor, stipulator. 
 A capon, gallus spado ; capo. 
 A caprice or caprichio [fatitasti- 
 
CAR 
 
 cal humour J repentiuus animi 
 motus. 
 
 Caprice, capriciousness [ob- 
 stinate humour J pertinacia, 
 morositas. 
 
 Capricious [fantastical] incon- 
 stans, levis. [Obstinate] mo- 
 rosus, pertinax. 
 
 Capriciously [fantastically] le- 
 viter. [Obstinately]psrt\na.citer. 
 
 Cajt?riciousrcess[fantasticalness] 
 inconstantia, animi levitas. 
 
 Capricorn [one of the signs] 
 Capricorn us. 
 
 A captain, dux. 
 
 The chief captain, imperator, 
 summus dux, strategns. 
 
 A captain of the king's guards, 
 pnetorii v. satellitum prafec- 
 tus. Of grenadiers or light 
 horse, expeditae v. leviter ar- 
 matorum equitum turmse prae- 
 fectus. Of a company, ordi- 
 num ductor. Of horse, turmse 
 equitum ductor. Over ten men, 
 decurio. Of a hundred, centu- 
 rio. Of a thousand, chiliar- 
 chus, tribunus miUtum. 
 
 The captain of a ship, navis 
 praefectus. Of a castle, arcis 
 prsfectus. 
 
 A captainship, a captaincy, cen- 
 turiatus, preefectura agminis. 
 
 Captious, iitigiosus ; morosus, 
 difficilis. [Deceitful] captio- 
 8us, fallax. 
 
 captious or cavilling fellow, 
 cavdlator; sophista. 
 
 Captiously, argute, captiose. 
 fallaciter. 
 
 Captiousness, captio, cavillatio; 
 fallacia, morositas. 
 
 To captivate, captivum facgre. 
 The affections or understand- 
 ing, voluutates v. intellectum 
 tenere. 
 
 A captive, captivus, mancipium. 
 
 Captivity, captivitas, servitus, 
 captum. 
 
 To lead one into captivity, ab- 
 ducgre. 
 
 Capture, captura.comprehensio. 
 
 ■Acap^c/^monk'shoodjcucullus. 
 
 A carat [the third part of an 
 ounce] unciae triens. 
 
 A caravan { company] mercato- 
 rum aliorumve peregre eun- 
 tium securitatis erg6 congre- 
 gatamanus. [Sort of carriage] 
 vehiculum oblongum quo plu- 
 res simui vehuntur. 
 
 A caravansary, diversorium. 
 
 Caraioays, carua,ju/. 
 
 A carbine, sclopeta velitaris. 
 
 .4 carbineer, veles, Itis. m. 
 
 A carbonado ,caro in pruna tosta. 
 
 A carbuncle [sore] carbunculus. 
 [Stone] pyropus. 
 Carbuncled, gemmatus. 
 Acarcanet, collare, monile. 
 A carcase, cadaver. 
 Like a dead cre7-case,cadaverosus, 
 A card, charta picta. 
 Flaying cards, chart» lusoriae. 
 
 5 
 
 AR 
 
 A pack of cards, foliorum fasci- 
 culus. 
 
 A card for wool, ferreus pecten 
 quo lana carmiuatur. 
 
 To card wool, carminare, lanam 
 carpgre. 
 
 A carding, carminatio. 
 
 Carding and weaving, lana et 
 tela. 
 
 A cardinal, pater purpuratus . 
 
 Cardinal [principal"! praecipuus. 
 
 A cardinal-ship, cardinalatur. 
 
 Care [concern] metus. [Dili- 
 gence] diligentia. [Heed] cau- 
 tio. [Regard] cura, ratio, stu- 
 dium. [Trouole] onus. Cark- 
 ing care, anxietas, solicitudo. 
 
 To care or take care of, curare, 
 cavere. 
 
 To care for, prospicSre, con- 
 sulgre. 
 
 To care for diligently, studere, 
 in vigil are. 
 
 To have care, cavere, metugre. 
 
 To put or cast away care, curam 
 dimitlgri». 
 
 Careful [diligent] diligens, se- 
 dulu3. 
 
 Care-crazed, cura confectus. 
 
 To make careful, solicitare. 
 
 To be careful [much concerned] 
 angi ; laborare. 
 
 Careful [heedful] consideratus, 
 circumspectus. Very much 
 concerned, anxius, solicitus. 
 [ Wary] cautus, prudens. 
 
 Carefully [diligently] diligen- 
 ter, accurate, sedulo. [Pen- 
 sively] anxie, solicite. [Wa- 
 rily] caute, provide. 
 
 Carefulness [diligence] diligen- 
 tia,' industria. [Circumspec- 
 tion] consideratio, circumspec- 
 tio. [P ensiveness] anxietas ; 
 solicitudo. [ Wariness] cautio ; 
 provideutia. 
 
 Care/ess, improvidus, socors, 
 incautus, imprudens. [At ease] 
 securus, lentus, otiosus. 
 
 A careless discourse, oratio in- 
 
 \ culta. incompta. 
 
 To be careless, negliggre. 
 
 Carelessly, negligenter, indili- 
 genter. 
 
 Carelessness, negligentia, incu- 
 
 A career [speed] cursus equi ad- 
 missus, celer. [Full] concita- 
 tissimus. [Short turn] anfrac- 
 tus, gyrus. 
 
 To caress, indulgere ; alicui ad- 
 blaadiri. 
 
 A caress [treat] epukim. [Em- 
 brace] complexus. 
 
 Caresses [compliments] blandi- 
 tiae, pi. blandimenta, pi. 
 
 To caress [make much of one] 
 uliquem amanter excipere. 
 
 A cargo } n.ivis onus. [Bill of 
 lading] mercium catalogus. 
 
 A caring for, provisio. 
 To carine, al. careen, cariuam 
 reficgre. 
 1 Cariosity, caries. 
 (10 
 
 CAR 
 
 Carious, cariosus. 
 To cark, anxie curare. 
 A carle, inhuman us, morosus. 
 An old carle, silicernium. 
 Carnage, caedes. 
 Carnal, pravus. 
 Carnally, prave. 
 Carnality or camalness, volup- 
 tatum corporearum appetitus. 
 A carnation, caryophyllon. 
 Carnaval, bacchanalia, n.pl. 
 Carncous, carnous, carnosus. 
 Carnivorous , carnivoru». 
 A carol, carmen natalitium. 
 A carouse of drink, amystia, 
 idis. f. 
 
 To carouse, pergraecari, perpo- 
 tare. 
 A carouser, potator. 
 A carousing, potatio intempe- 
 rans. 
 
 A carp, carpio, cyprinus. 
 To carp, vellicare ; carpgre. 
 A carper, reprehensor ; criticus. 
 A carping, reprehensio, vellica- 
 tio. 
 
 A carpenter, faber lignarius. 
 Unskilful, faber sciolus. A 
 master, architectus. 
 A ship-carpenter, naupegus. 
 To work carpenter' s work, fa- 
 bricare, 
 
 Of or belonging to a carpenter, 
 fabrilis. 
 
 Carpentry or the carpenter's 
 trade, ars fabrilis. 
 A carpet, tapes, amphimallus. 
 To bring a thing upon the carpet, 
 rem deliberandam proponSre. 
 A carpet-knight, mollis v. homo 
 delicatus. 
 
 A Turkey carpet, poly ml ta 
 Phrygia. 
 A carr or carriage, carrus ; ve- 
 hiculum. 
 
 A carman, qui carrum agit. 
 Carriage [behaviour] gestus ; 
 conversatio. 
 
 Good carriage, urbanitas. 
 ///car?7age,rusticitas,asperitas. 
 Carriage [of the body] gestus 
 motus. 
 
 A finical affected carriage, ges 
 tus affectatus. 
 
 Carriageiof a burdenlbajulatio 
 Carriage [cartage] vectura. 
 Carriage [money] vectiva, sc. 
 pecunia. 
 
 Of or for carriage, vectorius, 
 onerarius. 
 
 A beast of carriage, jumentum. 
 The carriages of an army, im- 
 pedimenta, pi. 
 A carrier, gestator ; bajulus. 
 A letter-carrier , tabellarius. 
 Carrion cadaver. 
 As lean as carrion ■trigosus. 
 Resembling or like carrion, ca- 
 daverosus. 
 A carrot, pastinaca. A garden 
 carrot, pastinaca hortensi* v. 
 sativa. 
 
 A wild carrot, daucus. 
 Carroty-pated, rutilus. 
 
CAR 
 
 To carry, gerfe're ; portare ; 
 ferre, vehSre. Or behave one's 
 self, se gergre. About, cir- 
 curaferre. Often, circumvec- 
 tare. With him, circumges- 
 tare. Along, pervehgre. All 
 before one, omnia vincgre, su- 
 perare. Apart or aside, abdu- 
 cere, seducgre. Away, aufer- 
 re, abduce're . By force, rapgre , 
 diripgra. Away the bell, day, 
 or prize, victoriam l'eportare. 
 Back, reportare, reducgre. 
 Before, presferre, praeportai-e . 
 Beyond, praeterferre. A bur- 
 den, bajulare. Or conduct, ali- 
 quem deduce're. Far off, sub- 
 movere. Forth, efferre. Down, 
 devehgre. From, asportare. 
 From place to place, transpor- 
 tare, traducgre. Forth, eve- 
 hgre, exportarc. In, impor- 
 tare, ingergre, invehgre. It 
 with a high hand, insoleuter 
 se gergre. Off, abducgre. A 
 distemper, morbum depellgre. 
 Often, vectitare. Often to, ad- 
 vectare. On, promovere, pro- 
 v eh ere, subvehere, impellere. 
 On a design, in sentential per- 
 severare. A war, bellum ge- 
 rgre. [A building'} continu- 
 are: Out, educgre, proferre ; 
 evehgre, exportare. Over, 
 transferee, transportare. As a 
 porter, bajulare. To a place, 
 advehgre, apportare. Through 
 a place, perportare. Together, 
 comportare, conferee, conge- 
 vgre. A matter too far, mo- 
 dum excedgre. Privately, sub- 
 vehgre, subpovtarc. Water , 
 aquari. Wood, Iignari. 
 
 A carri/ing, gestatio, portatio, 
 vectatio. Away, asportatio, 
 exportatio, seductio. By cart, 
 vectio. Over, trajectio. To a 
 place, ad vectio. 
 
 A cart, carrus, plaustrum. 
 
 A little cart, vehiculum. 
 
 A child'' a cart or go-cart, plos- 
 tdlum. 
 
 The driving of a cart , auri^atio. 
 
 A covered cart, plaustrum co- 
 opertum. A hay-cart, plaus- 
 trum ad feuum veheudum. 
 A dray-cart, trail a. A sand 
 cart, plaustrum ad arenam 
 vehendam. A dung cart, plaus 
 tram stercorarium. 
 
 A cart-house, tectum quo sub- 
 ducuntur plaustra. 
 
 A cart-horse, jumentum plaus- 
 
 trarium. 
 
 The body of a cart, plaustrum 
 
 rotis exemptnm. 
 
 A cart or chariot drawn by two 
 
 horse3, biga. By four horses, 
 
 uuadriga. 
 
 The driver, quadrigariu8. 
 
 Six horse* in a team, aejugei v. 
 
 S.ijugi. 
 
 Of a carl, rhedarius. 
 A cartload, vehes. 
 
 CAS 
 
 A cart-rut, orbita, rota vestigia. 
 A carter, auriga, rhedarius. 
 A cartwright, plaustrorum fa- 
 
 ber. 
 A cartel [challenge] schedula 
 
 provocatoria. [For the 
 
 change of prisoners} rationes 
 
 praefiuitaj de mutandis capti- 
 
 vis. 
 A cartilage, cartilago. 
 Cartilaginous, cartilagineus, 
 
 cartilaginosus. 
 A carton or cartoon, spissior v. 
 
 densior charta. 
 A cartouch or cartridge, capsula 
 
 con tineas pulverem nitratum. 
 To carve [cut] Becare, resecare. 
 To carve [in stone, wood, &c] 
 
 sculpgre, exculpere, inscul- 
 
 pgre. 
 To carve meat, carpgre, exar- 
 
 tuare. 
 
 That may be carved, sculptilis. 
 A carver, cselator, sculptor. 
 A carver of meat, carptor. 
 A carving [engraving] sculp- 
 
 tura. 
 A carving instrument , caelum. 
 The carving of meat, cibi resec- 
 
 tio. 
 A carving-lcnife, culter struc- 
 
 toris. 
 A carbuncle, carbuncula. 
 A cascade, praeceps aquae lap- 
 sus. 
 A case in law, causa ; lis, litis. 
 f. [A case tried before] prae- 
 
 J'udicium. 
 book-case, theca libraria. 
 A case [matter] res, causa. 
 A case of conscience, scrupulus 
 conscientiss. 
 A case to put anything in, theca, 
 
 capsa. 
 A surgeon's case of instru- 
 ments, instrumentorum chirur- 
 gicorum capsula. 
 A case of a noun, casus. 
 Without case, aptoton. 
 Of one case, monoptotou. Of 
 two, diptoton. Of three, tripto- 
 ton. Of four, tetraptoton. Of 
 Jive, pentaptoton. Of many, po- 
 lyptoton. 
 A case [state] conditio, status. 
 To argue the case pro and con, 
 disceptare, decertare, argumen- 
 tari. 
 
 Put the case, puta, finge. 
 In no case, haudquaquam, ne- 
 quaquam. 
 
 hi good case [well fleshed] pin- 
 guis, nitidus, o'oesus. 
 To be in good case, belle se ha- 
 bere. 
 
 To case-harden, ferrum indu- 
 rare. 
 
 A case-fiardened villain, homo 
 ntfarius. 
 
 A casement, fenestra, claustrum. 
 A cashier or cash-keeper, servus 
 cui census creditur. 
 To ra.-ihicr, exauctorare, expun- 
 §3re. J 
 
 (12) 
 
 CAS 
 
 A cask, testa, cadus, dolium. 
 The head of a cask, assis dolia- 
 ris summua. 
 
 To head a cask, dolio fundura 
 adapt are. 
 Stinking of the cask, testam 
 olens. 
 A cask [head-piece] galea. 
 A casket, capsula, cistula. 
 A little casket, cistellula ; scri- 
 niolum. 
 
 A casket-bearer, cistifer. 
 To casket, in cistula repongre. 
 A cassock, sagum. 
 A little or short cassock, gagu- 
 lum. 
 
 A loose cassock, pallium. 
 To cast, jactare, jacgre, inji- 
 cgrc. About, circumjicgre. 
 One's eyes all about, circumspi- 
 ce're. All abroad, sparggre, 
 disperggre. Accounts, compu- 
 tare ; rationes conficgre. Afar 
 off, ejaculari. Again, rejicgre. 
 Along, projicgre, prosterngre. 
 Against, objicere. At, petgre. 
 Aside, or away, abjicgre, reji- 
 cgre. Awry, obliquare. Back, 
 rejicgre, regere're. Back one's 
 eyes, respicgre. Before, obji- 
 cgre. Behind the back, a ter 'go 
 rejicgre. Between, interjicgre. 
 A bowl, globum mittere. The 
 coat or skin, exugie, depongre. 
 [In judgment} condemuare. In 
 a suit, vincgre. To be cast, 
 lite cadgre; causam perdgre. 
 Darts, jaculari. [Devise} con- 
 jicgre, meditari. Down, deji- 
 cgre, dirugre. Down from, 
 deturbare, detrudgre. Down 
 or discourage, alicujus animum 
 franggre, debilitare. Down 
 headlong, prascipitare. Down 
 into, demittgre. Often, dejec- 
 tare. Violently, prorugre. Un- 
 der foot, pessundare. Upon, 
 ingergre. Forth, emittgre, ej^- 
 culari. Beams, radiare. Forth 
 a breath, exhalare. Or hawk 
 forth, excreare, expugre. 
 Forth largely, profundere. In, 
 injicgre, ingergre. [By force} 
 intorquere. In one's mind, co- 
 gitare, reputare. In often, in- 
 jectare. Into fear, *!icui me- 
 tum incutfere. Into prison, in 
 carcerem v. vincula conjicgre. 
 Into a sleep, aliquem sopire. 
 Metals, conflare. Off a gar- 
 ment, exugre, projicgre. Off 
 [renounce] rejicgre, repudiare; 
 abalienare. Off [among prin- 
 ters] lineas enumerando com- 
 putare. Over [beyond] traji- 
 cgre. [Upon} superinjicgre. 
 Out. ejicgre, projicgre ; egerere. 
 Again, refundgre. Foam, ex- 
 pninare. Often, projectare. 
 [Expose] expongre, projicgre. 
 His rider, sessorem excutgre. 
 A smell, redolere ; odorem ef- 
 flure. To and fro, agitare ; 
 ultro citroque jactare. Out 
 
CAS 
 
 by force, expellgre. propellgre. 
 As phlegm from the stomach, 
 eraoliri, expectorare. Vio- 
 *lently against, allide're, illi- 
 deYe. Under foot, proculcare, 
 prosterngre. Up a reckoning, 
 rationes computare. Through, 
 trajicgre. To, adjiceYe. To- 
 gether, conjicgre. Up [vomit] 
 evom*re ; rejicgre ; rejectare. 
 Lp [as the sea] egerfere, ex- 
 puere. Up waves, exsestuare. 
 U}>on. congergre ; guperjacere. 
 Water about, respergfe're. [Up- 
 on'] alicui aquam sutfundgre. 
 The young, abortum facgre. 
 
 A cast, jactus, missus. 
 
 A cast [at dice] jactus ales. 
 
 A cast of one'' s voice, tentamen, 
 specimen. 
 
 Castanets, crepitacula, pi- 
 
 A caster, jaculator. 
 
 A caster [counter] calculus. 
 
 A casting, jactus, conjectus ; 
 projectio. 
 
 A casting-house or foundery, of- 
 ficina ad metatla liquefacienda. 
 A casting about, respersio. 
 At, pet i do. Awny. ayectio. 
 Between, interpositus. 
 
 A casting the coat or skin, exu- 
 vium. 
 
 The casting of a dart, jacula- 
 
 A casting in one's dish or teeth, 
 exprobratio. 
 
 A casting dvwn. dejectio. Head- 
 long, prjecipiUvi'o. 
 
 The casting of a haw /c, purga- 
 mentum. 
 
 A casting in, injeciio. 
 
 A casting by the Jury, damnatio. 
 
 A casfi/ig in the mind, cogitatio, 
 mentis agitatio. 
 
 A casting off, abjectio. Out, 
 ejectio. Over [beyond] tra- 
 jectus. Under, subject io. Up- 
 on, sujierjectio. 
 
 A casting [vomiting] rejectio, 
 vomitus. 
 
 A casting voice, siimagium prs- 
 valeus. 
 
 To castigate, castigare. 
 
 A castle, castrum, an, 
 
 A little castle, castellurn. 
 
 A castle set upon a hill, acro- 
 polis. 
 
 Castle by castle, castellatim. 
 
 A castle-keeper or castellan, ar- 
 cis prsfectus. 
 
 A castling, fetus abort ivn.e. 
 
 A castor [beast] fiber, ri. m. 
 
 A castor [bat] ga'.erus fibrinus. 
 
 To castrate | geld] castrare. A 
 book, mntilare. expurgare. 
 
 A castrating, castratio, exsec- 
 tio. 
 
 Casual, contingens, fortnitus. 
 
 Casually, fortuito. fortuitu. 
 
 A casualty [accident] casus. 
 
 A casuist, casuum conscientice 
 disce]>tatur. 
 
 Casuistical, ad casus conscien- 
 tix pertineus. 
 
 CAT 
 
 Casuistry, in casibus conscien- 
 l\x solvendis peritia. 
 
 A cat, felis, m. or f. 
 
 A good mouser. muricida. 
 Of a cat. catlike, felinus. 
 
 A cat-fish, felis marinus. 
 
 A civet-cat, raus Indicus ; felis 
 Sabsea. 
 
 A gib cat, felis mas. 
 
 A caVs foot, pes felinns. 
 
 A lame cat, felis domestica. 
 
 A musk cat, capreolus moschi. 
 
 A pole cat, putorius. 
 
 A cat in pan, prevaricator. 
 
 To turn cat in pan, prasvaricai i. 
 
 Catalepsis, nervorum resolutio. 
 
 A catalogue, catalogus, album. 
 
 A little catalogue, libellua. 
 
 A cataplasm [poultice] cata- 
 plasma. 
 
 .4 cataract [fall of waters] ca- 
 fcaracta, f. 
 
 A cataract [disease in tbe eye] 
 cataracta. 
 
 A catarrh [rheum] distillatio. 
 
 A catastrophe, eventns, exitus. 
 
 A catch [song] cantilena. 
 
 A catch [prize] praeda, lucrum. 
 
 To be or lie upon the catch, in 
 insidiis esse ; insidiari. 
 
 To live upon the catch [as a 
 smell-feast] parasitari. [As a 
 thief] rapto vivgre. 
 
 A catchpole [bailiff] lictor. 
 
 To catch [lay hold, &c] am- 
 pere, capgre, prehendgre. 
 
 To catch [overtake] aliquem 
 a3sequi v. consequi. Or come 
 on a person unawares, ali- 
 quem nee opinantem oppri- 
 me're. Or snatch, rapgre, ab- 
 ripgre. Again, reprehends" re. 
 Away or before another, pra?- 
 ripere. A disease, morbum 
 coutraligre. ^4/,appetgre. cap- 
 tare. Fire, flammas r. ignem 
 concipgre. Greedily, captare. 
 Hold of, apprehendere ; pren- 
 sare. With a bait, inescare. 
 In a 7iet, illaqueare, irretire. 
 Often, prehensare. Up, arri- 
 pgre. 
 
 A catcher, captator. 
 
 Catchfly [herb] muscipula. 
 
 A catching hold of, apprehensio. 
 P'-ehensio. 
 
 To be caught in a snare, in fo- 
 veam decide're v. ineidSre. 
 
 To rxteehise, viva voce rudes 
 rudimeutia Christianifa imbuSre 
 v. erudire. 
 
 ,4 catechism, libellus doctrine 
 Christianas ; catechbmus. 
 
 A catechising, legis Christians 
 exposilio d. explicatio; lide-i 
 Christiana; itistitutio. 
 
 A catechiser or calechist, legis 
 Christians preceptor. 
 
 Categorical, inter summa re- 
 i-ii hi genera . 
 
 Categorically, secundum sum- 
 ma re rum genera. 
 
 A category, sunr.ua rerum ge- 
 • 
 
 CAU 
 
 C^.'enatian, cor.nexio. 
 
 To cater, opaonare. 
 
 A caterer, opsonator. 
 
 A catering, opsonatio. 
 
 A caterpillar, volvox, eruca, 
 
 A caterwauling, felium rugitus. 
 
 Catcs, dapes. 
 
 Cathartic, catharticus. 
 
 A cathedral, templum in quo 
 
 sedes est episcopi. 
 Catholic [general] universalis. 
 A Roman catholic [i.e. a papist] 
 
 fidem Romanam amplectens. 
 A calholicon, panacea. 
 Cattle [small] pecus, udis. f. 
 
 Yid. Lat. 
 Cattle [great] pecus, 6ris. n. 
 
 pecu,p/. pecua. 
 Herds of cattle, pecuaria, pi. 
 
 nrmenta. 
 A cattle-house, stabulum. 
 Labouring cattle, jumenta,pZ. 
 Of cattle, pecuarius. 
 A cavalcade, pompa equestris. 
 A cavalier, eques. 
 A cavalier [royalist] regiarum 
 
 partium homo. 
 The cavalry, equitatus. 
 A caudle, sorbitio, sorbillum. 
 A cave or cavern, caverna, spe- 
 
 lunca. 
 A little cave, cavernula. 
 A cave for wild beasts.histva.,pl. 
 A cave or den, latibulum, an- 
 
 Full of caves, cavernosus. 
 Of a cave or pit, cavaticus. 
 A caveat [warning] cautio. 
 To enter a caveat, cavere, cau- 
 
 tionem interpongre. 
 A cavil, captio, cavillatio. Or 
 
 cavilling, cavilla ; jurgium, lis. 
 A captious cavil, captiuncula. 
 To cavil, cavillari, calumniari, 
 
 rixari. 
 A caviller, cavillator, litigator, 
 
 calumniator. 
 
 Cavilling, litigiosus, captiosus. 
 Cavillingly, captiose, pertinaci- 
 
 tc-r. 
 
 Cavity [hollowness] cavum. 
 The caul or hell, omentum. 
 A caul for women's heads, reti- 
 culum. 
 A cauliflower, brassica florida. 
 A cause, causa. 
 
 A cause [occasion] causa, gratia. 
 The first cause, elementum. 
 The chief cause or oiiginal of 
 
 a thing, or'igo, initium. 
 A cause [action in law] lis. 
 A small cause, causula. 
 To cause [make] facSre, efficgre, 
 
 creare facessgre. [Procure"] 
 
 parare, gigngre. [Provoke] 
 
 impelle're, concitare, provocare. 
 
 Sorrow dolorem inferre v. af- 
 
 ferre. 
 To hear or try a cause, cauaam 
 
 cog noscgre. 
 A causer, effector, auctor. 
 Causeless, sine causa, 
 .•'y. irameriti). 
 
A caustic, causticum medioa- 
 
 mentum. 
 A causey, corr. causeway, semi- 
 
 ta ; via silicibus strata. 
 A causing, factio, effectio. 
 Cautelous, cautus ; subdolus. 
 Cautelously, caute ; subdole. 
 Caulelousness , cautio ; scrupu- 
 
 lus. 
 A cautery [searing-iron] caute- 
 
 rium. 
 A cauterization or cauterizing, 
 
 cauterio inustio. 
 To cauterize, cauterio inureYe. 
 Caution, cautiousness, or care, 
 
 cura, prudentia, circumspectio, 
 
 considerantia. 
 A caution [warning] monitio, 
 
 praeraonitio. 
 Caution [security] satisdatio ; 
 
 cautio. 
 To caution or give a caution, 
 
 monere, admonere. 
 Cautionary , cavens ; obsidibus 
 
 datis pigneratus. 
 Cautious, cautus, catus, provi- 
 
 dus, prudens. 
 Cautiously, caute, cate, provide, 
 
 prudenter. 
 To caw, crocitare. 
 To cease, cessare, desinSre, de- 
 sist gre ; supersedere. [Be at 
 
 rest] quiescere, conquiescgre. 
 Cease [no more words] pausa ; 
 
 pax. 
 To cease from, absistgre, desis- 
 
 tgre ; abscedeYe. 
 To cease from sorrow, dedolere. 
 
 From weeping, laerimis par- 
 
 ceYe. From work, feriri. 
 To cease to be, denasci ; interire. 
 To cease [go off j deced&re. 
 Ceaseless, assiduus, perpetuus, 
 
 continuus. 
 A ceasing, cessatio; abitu3. For 
 
 a time, intermissio. From 
 
 labour, quies, requies ; otium. 
 Without ceasing, assidue, per- 
 
 petuo, continenter. 
 The cedar-tree, cedrus, i. f. 
 The oil of cedar, cedrium. The 
 pitch or resin, cedria. 
 Of cedar, cedrinus. 
 A cedar-berry, cedris, idis. f. 
 To celebrate, celebrare, conce- 
 lebrare. A feast, diem festum 
 age>e. A funeral, alicujus ex- 
 
 equias celebrare. 
 To celebrate or praise a person, 
 aliquem celebrare, laudare. 
 A celebrating or celebration, 
 celebratio. 
 
 Celebrated, Celebris, celeber, in- 
 clytus, luculeiitus, illustris ; di- 
 vulgatus. ( Solemnized] cele- 
 bratus, solennis. 
 Celebrity, claritudo, celebritas. 
 Celerity [swiftness] pernicitas, 
 celeritas. 
 
 Celestial, ccclestis. 
 Celibacy, ccelibatus. 
 A cell, cella. Of a hermit, man- 
 dra. 
 A ctUar, cellatium ; hypog«um. 
 
 am 
 
 A little cellar, cellula; spelffium. 
 An ale-cellar, cella cerevisiaria. 
 A wine-cellar, cella vinaria. 
 Of a cellar, cellaris. 
 
 A cellar-keeper, cellarii custos. 
 Convenient cellarage or cellar- 
 room, cellarium satis amplum. 
 Celsitude, excelsitas, celsitudo. 
 Cement [mortar] csementum; 
 intrita; arenatum. For stones, 
 lithocolla. 
 
 To cement [act.] coagmentare, 
 conjungSre; [neut.] coalesce're. 
 Or solder [in a metaphorical, 
 sense] consolidare, glutinare, 
 conglutinare. 
 
 Made of cement, csementitius. 
 
 A cementing or cementation, co- 
 agmentatio. 
 
 A cenotaph [empty tomb] ceno- 
 taphium. 
 
 To cense [perfume] adolere. • 
 
 A censer, thuribulum, acerra. 
 
 A censor or censurer, censor, 
 animadversor. 
 
 Of or belonging to a censor, 
 censorius. 
 
 A censor's office or censorship, 
 censura. 
 
 Censor-like, censorie. 
 
 A censorious person, maledicus. 
 
 Censoriousness, maledictio; pro- 
 cacitas. 
 
 A censure, reprehensio. 
 
 To censure, notare; reprehen- 
 de're, animadvertSre. An au- 
 thor's viritings, in alicujus 
 scripta animadvertSre, de ali- 
 cujus scriptis judicare. Or 
 blame other persons' actions, 
 aliorum res gestas repreheu- 
 de"re. 
 
 To expose one's self to the cen- 
 sure of the whole world, omni- 
 um hominum reprehensioni se 
 expone"re. 
 
 A censuring, notatio, reprehen- 
 sio. 
 
 A censurer, mordax homo, de- 
 trectator. 
 
 A centaur [half man ; half horse] 
 centaurus. 
 
 A centre, centrum. 
 
 The centre of an army, media 
 acies. 
 
 Of a centre, centric, centralis. 
 
 To centre, terminari. 
 
 Centrifugal, a centro recedens. 
 
 Centripetal, ad centrum tendens. 
 
 Centesimal, centesimus. 
 
 Centumuiral, centumviralis. 
 A centurion [captain] centurio. 
 A century [hundred] centuria. 
 
 [Age] seculum. 
 By centuries, ceuturiatim. 
 
 Cephalic, ceplialicus. 
 
 A cerecloth, ceratum, cerotum. 
 
 A ceremonial, liber ritualis, ca:- 
 
 remoniarum codex. 
 
 Ceremonial [ad/.] ritualis. 
 
 Ceremonious, caeremoniis addic- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Ceremoniously, superstitiose, re- 
 ligiose. 
 
 m 
 
 CHA 
 
 Ceremonious [too complaisant] 
 nimis officiosus; in officiis nimis 
 diligens; comitatem plus nimio 
 afi'ectans; in officii ac studii 
 significatione nimius. 
 
 Ceremoniously, nimis officiose. 
 
 A ceremony, caeremonia; ritus. 
 
 Ceremony [formal compliment] 
 officiosa urbanitas. [Pomp or 
 state] pompa; solennitas. 
 
 A master of the ceremonies, 
 designator aulicus. 
 
 Certain [sure] certus, mani- 
 festus. [Regular] constans, 
 certus. 
 
 A certain person, quidam, m. 
 quoidam, f. non nemo, non- 
 nullus. 
 
 Certain persons, certi homines, 
 aliquot, nonnulli. 
 
 Certain others, alii. pi. 
 
 It is certain, constat, liquet. 
 
 Of or for certain, certo, explo- 
 rate. 
 
 Certainly, certe, profecto, sane. 
 
 A certainty, explorata rei cog- 
 nitio. 
 
 A certificate, testimonium scrip- 
 turn.^ 
 
 To certify, certiorem aliquem 
 facere; scripto testari. 
 
 A certifier, auctor. 
 
 A certifying, indicatio, signifi- 
 catio. 
 
 Cerulean, ceruleous, caeruleua. 
 
 Ceruss [white lead] cerussa. 
 
 Cerussed [whited] cerussatus. 
 
 To cess [tax] censere, aestimare. 
 [Fine] mule a re. 
 
 Cessation, cessatio. 
 
 A cessation of arms, induci», 
 
 pi. armistitium, armorum re- 
 quies. 
 
 A cesser, censor, descriptor. 
 
 A cessing or cessment, cess, cen« 
 
 sus, descriptio, indicatio. 
 
 A cession or giving up, cessio. 
 
 To chace, insequi. Vid. Chase. 
 
 A chace, saltus. 
 
 To chafe [warm] calefaceYe, 
 
 fervefacSre. [Vex] iratum 
 
 aliquem reddSre; iram v. sto- 
 
 machum alicui movere. 
 
 In a chafe, aestuans, stomacho- 
 
 SL1S. 
 
 To chafe much, excandescere. 
 Within himself, ringi. With 
 
 the hand, fricare, defricare. 
 To be chafed [galledj aduri. 
 
 [ Warmed] calefieri. [ Vexed] 
 
 ira commoveri ; effervescgre. 
 A chafing [warming] fricatio. 
 
 [ Vexing] indignatio. 
 A chafing or galling, cutis v. 
 
 cuticulae attriius. 
 A chafing-dish, foculus mensa- 
 
 A chafer, scarabseus. 
 Chaff, palea, acus, 8ris. n. 
 A chaffinch, fringilla. 
 A chaff-heap, acervus pale». 
 A chaff-house, paleare, is. n. 
 Chaffy or mingled with cliqff t 
 paleatu». 
 
CHA 
 
 Full of chaff', paled abundans. 
 
 Chaffless, a palea vacuus. 
 
 To chaffer [traffic] mercari, ne- 
 gotiari. [Ask the price] lici- 
 tari. 
 
 Chaffer [merchandise] merci- 
 mo.«ium, merx. 
 
 Good chaffer, merces probs. 
 
 A chafferer, mercator, licitator. 
 
 A chaffering [trafficking] mer- 
 
 catura, commercium, nego- 
 
 tiatio. [Asking the price] lici- 
 
 tatio. 
 
 Of chaffering, mercatorius. 
 
 Chagrin, moestitia, molestia ; 
 
 mceror. 
 
 To chagrin, alicui moerorem v. 
 
 molestiam creare v. afferre. 
 A chain, catena. 
 A little chain, catella. 
 A chain of gold, torques aureus 
 
 v. aurea. 
 
 Wearing a chain, torquatus. 
 
 The links of a chain, catenae 
 
 series. 
 
 To chain, catena ligare. ■ 
 
 To put in chains, alicui catenas 
 
 injicgre. 
 To chain together, catena colli- 
 
 gare. 
 A chaining, catenatin. 
 A chair, sella, cathedra. 
 An easy chair, supina in delicias 
 
 cathedra. 
 A chair of state, thronus. 
 A chair to carry one in, 3ella 
 
 gestatoria, lectica. 
 A folding chair, sella plicatilis. 
 A chair with eJ.bows, solium. 
 A chair with a closestool, sella 
 
 farailiaris. 
 
 Of a chair, cathedrarius. 
 A chairman, lecticarius. 
 A chairman or [mender] cathe- 
 
 drarum refector. 
 A chainnan of a society. &c. 
 
 societatis prases v. prsfec- 
 
 tus. 
 A chaise, currus levior. 
 A chaldron, al. chauldron of 
 
 coals, modii triginta sex carbo- 
 
 num fossilium. 
 A chalice or calice, calix, sim- 
 
 pulura. 
 Chalk, creta. 
 To chalk, creta notare v. des- 
 
 cribe're. 
 A chalk-pit, cretarium. 
 A chalking, creta notatio. 
 Chalky or full of chalk, creta- 
 
 ceus, crelosuc. 
 A challenge to fight, vindiciae, 
 pi. provocatio.- 
 A letter of challenge, literje pro- 
 
 vocatoriae. 
 
 A challenge [matter of excep- 
 tion] calumnia, exceptio. 
 To challenge [take to himself] 
 
 arrogare, viudicare. To fight, 
 
 provocare ; lacessgre. A jury- 
 man, juratorem rejicgre. A 
 
 person's promise, promissum 
 
 ab aliquo exigeYe, repeteYe, 
 
 Bagitare. Or eainsa-'. recla- 
 
 5* 
 
 CHA 
 
 mare. Or accuse one, postu- 
 lare, accusare. 
 
 A challenger, provocator. 
 
 A challenging to one's self, vin- 
 dicatio. 
 
 A challenging into the field, ad 
 v. in pugnam provocatio. 
 
 A cliallenging of witnesses, tes- 
 tium elevatio facta, objectione. 
 
 Chalybeate, chalybe mixtus. 
 
 A cliamber, cubiculum, camera. 
 
 A bed-chamber, dormitorium, 
 cubile. 
 
 A bride-cliamber ; thalamus. 
 
 A guest-chamber, hospitale cu- 
 biculum. 
 
 A dining-chamber, ccenatio, tri- 
 clinium. 
 
 A privy or withdrawing-cham- 
 
 ber, conclave interius. 
 
 The presence-chamber , atrium 
 
 augustum. 
 
 The men's chamber, andron. 
 
 The women's chamber, gynas- 
 
 ceum. 
 A chamber for the sick, valeru- 
 
 diuarium. 
 
 The star -cliamber, camera stel- 
 lar a. 
 
 The cliamber of London, serari- 
 
 um Londinense. 
 An anii- chamber, antithalamus. 
 A chamber-fellow, contubernalis. 
 An usher of the chamber, admis- 
 sion a lis. 
 A gentleman of the king's bed- 
 chamber, regi a cubiculis. 
 Company lying in one chamber, 
 
 contubernium. 
 
 A chamberlain, cubicnlarhis. 
 The lord chamberlain, cubicula- 
 
 riorum decurio. 
 A cliamber Iain's office, quaestura. 
 Of or belonging to such, quaesto- 
 
 rius. 
 
 Chamber-lye. urina, lotium. 
 A chamber-pot, matula; matella. 
 A chameleon, chamaeleon. 
 To chamfer [in a pillar] striare, 
 
 sulcare. 
 A chamfering, striatura, stria. 
 To champ, mandare, mandu- 
 
 care. 
 A champaign country, planities, 
 
 regio campestris. 
 CJiamparty, litium redemptio. 
 Chamjiar tours, litium redemp- 
 
 tores. 
 
 Champignon, fungus campestris. 
 A champion, pugil, defensor. 
 Chcmpion-like, pugilice, athle- 
 
 tice. 
 A champion 1 's exercise, pugilla- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Of a champion, pugillatorius. 
 A chance, casus, evenius, fors. 
 A chance at dice, alea, sors. 
 A good chance, fors-fortuna. 
 A bad or ill chance, casus ad- 
 
 versus ; infortunium. At dice, 
 
 jactus supinus, canicula dam- 
 
 nosa. 
 A chance customer, emptor for- 
 
 tuitus. 
 
 A chance guest, hospes fortuitua. 
 Chance-medley , homicidiura for- 
 tuitum. 
 
 To chance, accideYe. cadeYe, 
 continggre, venire ; devenire. 
 As it chances, pro re nata.. 
 By chance, forte, fortuito, casu. 
 To chance [light upon] incideYe. 
 To get by chance or lot, sortiri. 
 
 Happening by chance, fortuitus. 
 
 At all chances, utcumque erit v. 
 ceciderit. 
 
 /' chances, accidit. contingit, 
 evenit. 
 
 A chancel, adytum, sacrarium, 
 cancelli,p/. 
 
 A chancellor, cancellarius. 
 
 A c/iancellorship ,c&ncell&riSit\is . 
 The court of chancery, cancel- 
 larias curia. Of or belonging 
 to the chancery, cancellarius. 
 blaster in chancery, magister 
 cancellarii. 
 
 A chandler, cande'.arum opifex. 
 A corn-cliandler, frumenti ven- 
 ditor. A ship-cha?idler, com- 
 meatuutn in nave venditor. A 
 wax-chandler, cerarius. 
 
 A change [alteration] vicissitu- 
 do, mutatio. [Variety'] varie- 
 tas ; inclinatio. [Of the times] 
 momentum ; versatio. 
 
 A change or exchange, excam- 
 bium. 
 
 The change of the moon, inter- 
 lunium. 
 
 To change [act.] mutare, per- 
 mutare ; convertSre. A child, 
 puerum suppone're. A custom, 
 instituta priorum mutare. A- 
 gain, demutare, remutare. As 
 the moon, renovari. One's 
 name, transneminare. One 
 thing for another, summr.tare. 
 From one shape to another, 
 transformare. From place to 
 place, demigrare. 
 
 Given to change, inconstans, 
 levis, instabihs. 
 
 Changeable, mutabili9. comrau- 
 tabilis. Not changeable, immu- 
 rabilis. 
 
 Changeable in words or deeds, 
 versipellis, versurus. 
 
 Changeable, changeful [incon- 
 stant] inconsrans, levis, iusta- 
 bilis. 
 
 Cliangeableness, murabilitas, 
 levitas, instabilitas, incoustan- 
 tia. 
 
 Changeably, mutabiliter. 
 
 A changer, mutator. [Banker] 
 nummularius, mensarius. 
 
 A changeling, puersubditus. sup- 
 positious, subditivus. [Fool] 
 ineptus, idiota. 
 
 A changing, inutatio, variario. 
 By course, vicissiiudo. Of one 
 thing for another, permiiiatio. 
 From place to place-, migrario, 
 deniigratio, Of one's purpose, 
 consilii mutario. 
 
 A channel, canali*. 
 
 A little c nju». 
 
CIIA 
 
 The channel of a river ; alveus, 
 rivus. 
 
 A channel or narrow sea, fretura. 
 
 A channel in stons, stria. 
 
 To channel stone, striare. 
 
 A channeling, striatura. 
 
 Chazit, cantus. 
 
 To chant, cane're, decantare, 
 
 modulari. 
 
 A chanticleer, gallus, Phcebeus 
 
 ales . 
 A chanter, praicentor, chori prse- 
 
 fectus. 
 
 A chaos, chaos. 
 
 Chaotic, indigestus, rudis. 
 
 A chap [chink] fissura, rima, 
 
 scissdra. 
 A little chap, riraula. 
 A chap of the cheek, bvtcca. 
 
 Chap-fallen, bucca delapsa. 
 A chap of the ground, hiatus. 
 
 To chap, hiare ; fatiscere ; ri- 
 
 mas age're. 
 A chapping, fissio. 
 
 Chaps in the hands, rhagadcs, f. 
 
 ]il. rhagadia, n.pl. 
 
 The chaps, vulg. chops [jaws] 
 
 fauces, pi. Of a channel, flu- 
 minis fauces. 
 Full of c/iaps ,cliapped , rimosus, 
 
 dilrisus. 
 
 To stop chaps or chinks, riraas 
 
 obturare. 
 A chape [the iron point of a 
 
 scabbard] vaginas ferrameutum, 
 
 rostrum. 
 
 Chapeless, sine ferramenlo. 
 A chapel, sacellum, sacrarium. 
 
 Of ease, sacellum vicarium. 
 The chapiter of a pillar , capitu- 
 
 lum, epystylium. 
 A chaplain, a sacris. 
 A c/uqy lain ship .sacellani muuus. 
 A chaplet, corolla, sertum. 
 A chap or chapman, licitator, 
 
 mercator, emptor. 
 Chapmanship . ars institoria. 
 A chapter of a book, caput, ca- 
 
 pituJum. 
 
 Chapter by c/iap?er,capitulatim. 
 A chapter ina cathedral church, 
 
 conventus saceidotum ; capitu- 
 
 Jum. 
 A chapter-house, domus canoni- 
 
 corum. 
 A character [mark] nota, cha- 
 racter. [Description] descrip- 
 
 tio. [Letter - ] litera, typus. 
 A writer in characters, notarius. 
 To come with a public cliarac- 
 
 ter, cum publica auctoritate ac 
 
 testimoniis venire. 
 Character [reputation] existi- 
 
 matio fama, nomen. 
 A good character, bona fama v. 
 
 existimatio. 
 A man of good character, homo 
 
 probus, integer. 
 
 To have a good or bad charac- 
 ter, bene v. male audire. 
 Characterless, sine nomine. 
 Charactery, nota ; impressio. 
 Characteristic, ad rerum de- 
 
 •criptionem pei tinens. 
 
 CIIA 
 
 To characterise, ad vivum de- 
 
 scribe're, graphice depinge're, 
 
 delineare. 
 A characterising, viva descrip- 
 
 tio. 
 
 Charcoal, carbo lignarius. 
 A chare, char, opera ; pensum. 
 A chare-woman, mercenaria ad- 
 
 iutrix. 
 A little chare or small business, 
 
 negotiolum. 
 A charge [accusation] accusa- 
 
 tio, incusatio, insimulatio. 
 A trifling charge, accusatio nu- 
 
 gatoria. 
 A sharp or home charge, accu- 
 
 A charge [assault] aggressio ; 
 impetus, incursus. 
 
 T/ie charge was sounded, signurn 
 pugnse datum erat. 
 
 C/iarge [burden] onus. [Com- 
 mand] mandatum. imperium, 
 jussum. Of a bishop or judge, 
 &c.hortatio,cohortatio. [Cost] 
 chargeableness, impensaj, pi. 
 sumptus. [OJjice or employ- 
 ment] miinus, negotium, minis- 
 terium ; prcviucia. [Tract] 
 custodia, cura ; curatio. 
 To charge or lay to one's charge 
 [accuse] aliquem accusare, in-' 
 cusare, crimiuari. [Assault] 
 adoriri, aggredi. 27ze enemy 
 in the rear, novissimos pre- 
 me're ; hostem a tergo adoriri . 
 [Burden] onerare. [Command] 
 maudare, imperare, jubei-e. 
 Beforehand presdice're. 
 
 To have charge of, rem aliquam 
 curare. Another's business, 
 aliens procurare. 
 
 To commit to one's charge, ali- 
 quem alien i rei prance're. 
 
 Jo take charge of, negotium 
 suseipeYe. 
 
 To charge goods [fix a price up- 
 on them] mercibus pretium fm- 
 ponere. statute. 
 
 To charge not to do a thing, in- 
 terdicere. 
 
 '1 o charge with threatening, in- 
 terminari. 
 
 To charge a constable with one, 
 iienarchas aliquem commit- 
 tee. 
 
 To charge falsely, calumniari. 
 
 The assignment of a charge, de- 
 legatio. 
 
 Committed to ons ? s charge, 
 commendatus, demandatus. fi 
 dei alicujus creditus v. commis- 
 sus. 
 
 Laid to one's charge, cbjectus, 
 exprobratus. 
 
 Chargeable [costly] sumptuo- 
 sus, multo constans. 
 
 Chargeable [burdensome] one- 
 rosus, gravis. 
 
 Chargeably, sumptuose. 
 
 Charged by assault, impugDa- 
 tu3, oppugnatus. 
 
 A charger or laige dish, patina, 
 catinu», lanx. 
 
 (46) 
 
 CIIA 
 
 A charging or laying to one y i 
 
 charge, exprobratio. 
 A charging [commanding] pras- 
 
 ceptio. 
 A c/uiriot, rbeda, currus. With. 
 
 d r our horses, quadriga. 
 f or belonging to the same, 
 quadrijugis, quadrijngus. 
 
 A little c/iariot, curriculum, 
 carruca. 
 
 A chariot used in solemnities, in 
 religious affairs, pilentum,car- 
 penturn. 
 To rtrivj a chariot, aurigare. 
 
 A charioteer or cliariot-drirer, 
 rhedarius, auriga ; essedanus j 
 quadrigarius. 
 
 A chariot-maker, rhedarum ar* 
 tifex. 
 
 Charitable, benignus ; beneficu», 
 liberalis, munificus erga inopes. 
 Charitable [in censuring] omnia 
 in melius v. meliorem partem 
 accipiens. 
 
 Charitableness, benignitas, be- 
 heficerrtia, liberalitas erga pau- 
 peres. ~ 
 
 Charitably, benigne, liberaliter, 
 munifice. 
 
 Charity [alms] inopiaj, subsidi- 
 um. 
 'Jo beg cliarity, mendicare. 
 
 Charity [love J caritas. 
 
 Charity-money, pecunia ad pan- 
 peres sublevandos collecta. 
 Schools, ludi iiterarii ad pau- 
 per mn liberos educandos iusti- 
 tmi. 
 
 A charlatan [quack] circulator, 
 
 Charlalanica/, circulatorius. 
 
 Charles' swain, ursa major, arc» 
 tos major, septentriones, pi. 
 
 A charm or charming [enchant- 
 ment] iucantamentum, cantio. 
 [Allurement] illecebra, lenoci» 
 nium. 
 
 A love-charm, araatormm car^ 
 men. 
 
 To charm one [enchant] ali- 
 quem fascinare ; incantamen- 
 tis alligare. [Please extreme- 
 ly] alicujus animum delinire, 
 delectare. 
 
 A charmer, deliuitor, qui v. qua 
 perrnulcct. 
 
 A charming beauty, eximia pul- 
 chritudo, excellens forma ve-< 
 nustas. Discourse, suavis ora- 
 tio. Pleasure, jucundissima 
 voluptas. 
 
 Charmingly, jucundissime, blan. 
 dissime, beatissime. 
 
 To live charmingly, amcenis3i 
 me vive're v. vitam dege're. 
 
 A charnel-house, ossium condi 
 tori urn. 
 
 To chark, adurgre. 
 
 A chart [draught] lineamen- 
 tum. 
 
 A sea-chart, charta marina. 
 
 A charter, diploma regium. 
 
 Chary [wary] catitus. 
 
 Charily, at'teiite, diligenter, go- 
 licite, studiose. 
 
CHE 
 
 CJiarinais, attentio, ililigentia, 
 studium, cura, solicitude 
 
 A chose [forest] 6ylva, saltus. 
 
 To chase, venai'i, sectari, agi- 
 tare, peragitare. 
 
 To chase an enemy, hostem fu- 
 gare ; in fugam conjicgre, dis- 
 iiceYe, avertere. 
 
 To chase away, depellere, abi- 
 gSre, exigere, ejicgre. 
 
 To chase forward , propeilSre, 
 propulsare. 
 
 Chasable, agitatus. 
 
 To chase plate, argentum signis 
 decorare. 
 
 A chaser, venator. 
 
 A chasing, venatio. 
 
 Of or belonging to cliasing, ve- 
 natorius. 
 
 A chasing forward, propulsatio. 
 
 A chasm, hiatus ; chasma. 
 
 Chaste, castus, continens, pudi- 
 cus, purus, integer, a Venere 
 alieuus. 
 
 Making chaste, castificus. 
 
 The chaste-tree, agiius castus ; 
 vitex, lets. 
 
 Chastely, caste, pudice, sancte. 
 
 To chasten or chastise, casti- 
 gare. p unite . 
 
 Worthy to be chastised, castiga- 
 bilis. 
 
 A chastiser, castigator, punitor. 
 
 A chastising or chastisement, 
 castigatio, animadversio, coer- 
 citio. 
 
 Chastity, castitas, castiraonia. 
 
 Virgin chastity, integra casti- 
 tas ; illibata virginitas. 
 
 Chat or chattering, garrulitas, 
 loquacitas. 
 
 Chit chat, fabulffi.. nugffi,^/. 
 
 To chat, garrire. fabulari. 
 
 To chat impertinently, blate- 
 rare, deblaterare. 
 
 To chat together, confabulari. 
 
 To chat pertly, argutari. 
 
 Chattels real [or lands] bona re - 
 alia, nun hereditaria. [Per- 
 sonal] bona mobilia. 
 
 A chatterer, garrulus, loquax. 
 
 A chatting together, confabula- 
 tio. 
 
 A chatting gossip, lingulaca. 
 
 To chatter or prate, garrire, ef- 
 futire. Like a crow, cornici- 
 nari. Like a magpie, ad mo- 
 dum pics deblaterare. As a 
 swallow, rninurire. 
 
 Chattering [prating] garrulus. 
 
 Clattering as the teeth, crepi- 
 tans. 
 
 A chattering of the teeth, crepi- 
 tus dentium. 
 
 The chattering of birds , avium 
 garritus. 
 
 To chaw. Vid. Chew. 
 
 Cheap, vilis. 
 
 To grow cheap, eviler-ceYe. 
 
 To bay cheap, vili emi 
 
 To cheapen, liceri, licitari. 
 
 Cheaply, viliter. 
 
 Mat or. 
 
 Cleanness, vilit«6, vilr v.ium. 
 
 CHE 
 
 A cheapening, licitatio. 
 
 Chear or cheer [countenance] 
 
 vultuSj tacies. 
 
 Chear [heart, courage) animus. 
 
 Chear [provision] dapes,_p/. 
 
 To chear, chear up, or make 
 
 another chearful, laetificare, hi- 
 
 larare, exhilarare, obJectare. 
 
 [ Comfort | consolari, solari, 
 
 leuire. [Encourage] hortare, 
 
 exliortare. One'' s self, hilares- 
 
 cere. lactari. One's self dain- 
 tily, genioindulgere ; genialiter 
 
 vitamdegeYe. 
 
 Cold^ chear, exceptio maligna. 
 Heavy chear, tristitia, mcestitia. 
 A chear er, consolaior; solator. 
 Chcarless, tristis ; inamcenus. 
 Chearful, cheer ly, cheery, betas, 
 
 alacer, hilaris, lubens. genialis ; 
 
 serenus. 
 Chearfully, alacriter, laete, hila- 
 
 riter, hilare. 
 To look chearfully. gaudere, fe- 
 
 tari, front em explicate, vultu 
 
 bilari esse. 
 Chear fulness or liveliness, ala- 
 
 critas. Or pleasantness, hilari- 
 
 tas. 
 A ch earing [encouraging] horta- 
 
 tio, hortamen, hortamentum. 
 To cheat, fraudare ; decipgre ; 
 
 aliquem fallere, circumvenire. 
 A cheat or cheater, fraudator, 
 
 homo failax. 
 A cheat or cheating trick, dolus, 
 
 fallacia, fro us ; circumductio ; 
 
 methodium. 
 A cheating, fraudatio, circum- 
 
 scriptio. 
 
 Cheatingly. fallaciter, subdole 
 To check [reprove] reprehen- 
 
 dere, increpare. 
 To check [restrain] cohibere, 
 
 comprimere. 
 To check privily, submenere, 
 
 summonere. 
 A check [loss] damnum, detri- 
 
 mentum ; jactura. 
 A check or checking, reprehen- 
 
 sio. objurgatio. [Restraint] 
 
 coercitio. 
 A check or taunt, convicium. 
 Check-mate [at chess] incite, pi. 
 A checker (reprimander] repre- 
 
 henscr, objurgator, monitor. 
 Checker -board, alveolus tessel- 
 
 latus . 
 
 Checker-wise, tessellatim. 
 Qiecker-work, opus tessellatum. 
 To checker or chequer, variare. 
 To make chequer-work, venui- 
 
 culari. 
 
 The cheek, gena, mala, bucca. 
 A little cheek, buccula. 
 To walk cheek by jole, tequa 
 
 fronte ambulaie. 
 
 s 'onc, maxilla. 
 Of the cheek-bone, maxijlaria. 
 
 bucco. 
 
 [< law] chela, 
 i 
 
 A little cheese, caaeolu9. 
 («) 
 
 Cream-cheese, caseus ex lacti» 
 flore confectus. 
 
 Cheese-curd, lac preeaum. 
 
 Soft or neio-cheese, cateus re- 
 cens. Mouldy, caseio muci- 
 dus. Parmesan, castus Par- 
 mensis. Green, musteus. 
 
 A cheese-cake, placenta ex lacta 
 presso. 
 
 A cheese-dairy, caseale. 
 
 A cheese-vat, forma ca'searia. 
 
 A cheese monger, casei venditor. 
 
 A cheese-press, praslum. 
 
 Cheese-rennet, coagulum. 
 
 O/or belonging to cheese, c&sea- 
 rius. 
 
 To cherish [make much of] fo- 
 vere, indulgere, pei-mulcere. 
 [Nourish] ale're, sustentare. 
 [Keep warm] caleface"re. 
 
 A cherisher, fautor, fautrix, f. 
 nutritor, nutrix. 
 
 Cherishingly, blande, molliter. 
 
 A cherry, cerasum. 
 
 A cherry-tree, cerasns, ?'. f. 
 
 The black cherry, cerasum ni- 
 grum duracinum. The heart, 
 cerasum duracinum. 
 
 A cherry-garden, locus ccrasia 
 consitus. 
 
 A cherry-stone, acinus. 
 
 The dwarf cherry-tree, chamse- 
 cerasus, i. f. 
 
 A chesni<, nux castanea. 
 
 .4 chesnut-tree, castanea. 
 
 Horss-chesnut, castanea cabal- 
 lina. The water, tribulus aqua- 
 tions. The wild, castauus fe- 
 rn ina. 
 
 A chesnut- grove, castanetum. 
 
 Of a chesnut, castaneus. 
 
 The rough shell of a chesnut, 
 echini, echinati calices. 
 
 Chess, Indus latrunculorum. 
 
 A chess-board, latrunculorum 
 tabula. 
 
 The chess-men, latrunculi, cal- 
 culi,^»/. 
 
 To play at chess, latrunculis 
 lude're. 
 
 A chest, cista, capsa. Great, 
 area. Little, arcnla. 
 
 A chest of drawers, cistulae trac- 
 tiles. 
 
 .4 chest for clothes, vestiarium. 
 
 Forprtcious things, serin i urn. 
 
 A chest-maker, arc u latins. 
 
 To chest or jntt into a chest 
 area condere. 
 
 The chest [breast] pect 
 
 Broad-chested, pectorosus. 
 
 A chevalier, eques. 
 
 A chevcril, caper sylvestris. 
 
 Cheveril-lca'her. pellis caprina. 
 
 A cheveron or chevron, canthe- 
 
 .minari 
 aliquid ; de re alUrutt attente 
 
 the cud, ruminare, re- 
 raand^re. 
 
 I ■imt, escarura 
 
 confectio. 
 
CHI 
 
 To chicane, callide et fraudu- 
 
 lenter litigare. 
 
 Chicane or chicanery, cavillatio 
 
 verborum. 
 A chicaner, sophista. 
 A chick or chicken, pullus gal- 
 
 linaceus. 
 A hatching of chickens, pullatio. 
 A brood of chickens, pulliiies. 
 Of chickens, pullinus. 
 Chick-weed, alsine, es. f. 
 To chide, jurgare, objurgare ; 
 
 increpitare. [Scold'} rixari, 
 
 jurgiis contendere. [Earnestly] 
 
 delitigare. 
 
 A chider, objurgator/ 
 Of chiding, objurgatorius. 
 A chiding, objurgatio, jurgium. 
 Chidingly, objurgantis modo. 
 Chief, primus, prfficipuus, prin- 
 
 ceps. 
 A lord chief justice, summus 
 
 judex. 
 The chief men of a city, opti- 
 
 rnates, pi. primates, princi- 
 
 pes. 
 
 Chief est, supremus, summus. 
 Chiefly, praecipue, summe, max- 
 
 ime, prassertim. 
 A chief or chieftain, imperator. 
 Chiefless, sine duce v. impera- 
 
 tore. 
 A chilblain, pernio. 
 A little chilblain, perniunculus. 
 A child, infans, puer. 
 A little child, pusio. 
 A natural child, nothus v. spu- 
 
 rius. 
 A child in 'he womb, crudus 
 
 /artua. 
 child born before his time, 
 
 puer abortivus. 
 A child new born, puerperium. 
 A child born after his father's 
 
 death, proles posthuma. 
 A fatherless child, pupillus, pa- 
 , treorbus. 
 
 A fine child, scitus puer. 
 A foster-child, alumnu9. 
 To grow or act as a child, pue- 
 
 rascgre. 
 To grow a child again, repue- 
 
 rascgre. 
 With child, big or great with 
 
 child, gravida, prsgnans. 
 A being with child, prajgnatio, 
 
 graviditas. 
 
 To bring forth a child, partunre. 
 Child-birth, partus. 
 A woman in child-bed, puerpera. 
 A woman's being in child-bed, 
 
 puerperium. 
 
 Child-bearing, nixus, partus. 
 Of a child, puerilis. 
 Childermas-day, SS. Innocen- 
 
 tium dies. 
 
 Childhood, pucritia, infantia. 
 Childish, puerilis ; ludicer. 
 Childishly, puerilitcr. 
 Childishness, puerilitas. 
 Childless, liberis orbus v. orba. 
 Child like, quod p.ierum decet. 
 Children, liberi *, '" : 
 
 ]- •• 
 
 >les, pro- 
 
 CHI 
 
 Three children at dbirth, terge- 
 
 mini. 
 
 Chill or chilly, algosus, alsiosus, 
 
 frigidus. 
 
 To chill, refrigerare; algorem 
 
 alicui incutere ; frigore per- 
 
 stringgre. 
 
 To be chill, algere, frigere. 
 
 Chilled, algidus, frigidus. 
 
 Chillness or chilliness, algor. 
 A chime or chiming, campana- 
 
 rum modulatio. 
 A chimera [feigned monster] 
 
 chimaera. 
 
 Chimeras fidle whimsies] vigi- 
 
 lantium somnia, deliramenta. 
 
 Chimerical, commentitius, futi- 
 
 lis. 
 
 Chimerically, futiliter. 
 A chimney, caminus. A smok- 
 ing chimney, caminus fumosus. 
 The tunnel of a chimney, fuma- 
 
 rium, tubus fumi. 
 The chimney corner, sedes foca- 
 
 ria. 
 A chin, mentum. 
 A long chin, mento. 
 China-ware, vasa fictilia Sinen- 
 
 sia. 
 A chinch, cimex. 
 The chine, vertebrae, pi. spina 
 
 dorsi . 
 
 The chine of a fish, spinapiscis. 
 To chine, exdorsuare. 
 A chink, rima. 
 To chink or have chinks, rimas 
 
 aggre. As money, crepitare, 
 
 tinnire. 
 Chinked or full of chinks, chinky, 
 
 rimosus. 
 To stop chinks, stipare ; obtu- 
 
 rare. 
 Chints, pannus xylinus floribus 
 
 picturatus. 
 A chip, segmen, assula, seca- 
 
 mentum. 
 
 To chip, distringgre. 
 To chip withanaxe, asciare, de- 
 
 dolare. 
 A chipping, in frustula dissec- 
 
 tio. 
 Chippings of bfead, resegmina 
 
 panis. 
 Chips to kindle a fire, fomes, 
 
 %tis. m. 
 
 A chirographer, chirographus. 
 Chiromancy, ars divinandi ex 
 
 manuum inspectione. 
 To chirp, cherup, corr. chirup, 
 
 pipire ; minurire. As a cricket 
 
 or grasshopper, stridere. 
 The chirping of birds, minuritio. 
 Chirurgery, medicina chirurgi- 
 
 ca. 
 A chirurgeon, corr. surgeon, chi- 
 
 rurgus. 
 
 Chirurgical, chirurgicus. 
 A chisel, scalper, scalprum. 
 A little chisel, scalpellus, scal- 
 
 pellum. 
 To chisel or cut with a chisel, 
 
 cajlare. 
 
 A chit [freckle] lentigo. 
 Full of chits, lentiginosis. 
 
 cm 
 
 A chit or chittiface, pueflua, 
 
 puellula. 
 To chit [in husbandry] germi- 
 
 nare, egerminare. 
 Chit-chat, garritus. 
 A chitterling, hilla. 
 Chitterlings, omasum. 
 Chivalrous, fortis ; audax. 
 Chivalry [prowess! fortitudo 
 
 virtus. [Knighthood'] ordo 
 
 equestris. 
 Chivalry [knights' service] ser- 
 
 vitium militare. 
 
 Chivalry [horsemanship] mili- 
 tia equestris. 
 Chives, cepulae,^Z. 
 Chocolate [the drink] potus e* 
 
 cacao confectus. 
 A choice, electio, delectus, art 
 
 bitrium. 
 
 Choice [diversity] varietas. 
 Choice, adj. [exquisite] lectus, 
 
 egregius, eximius. 
 Choice [extraordinary] exors. 
 To make choice of, aliquid deli- 
 
 ggre v. seliggre. 
 Of one's own choice, sua sponte, 
 
 ultro. 
 
 Choiceness, caritas. 
 Choicely, lectissime, egregie, 
 
 electe, eleganter, eximie. 
 A choir, chorus. 
 To choke, suffocare, praefocare, 
 
 strangulare, anggre. 
 A choke-pear , pyrum strangu- 
 
 lans gulam. 
 
 To choke or stop up, obstrugtv. 
 To be choked for want ofdrir., 
 
 siti enecari. 
 
 Choking or choky, strangulans. 
 A choking, suflbcatio, stiangu- 
 
 latio. 
 Cho ler,.. cholera , bilis , stoma 
 
 chus. 
 Choleric, biliosus. iracundus, 
 
 stomachosus. 
 
 To be very choleric, ira «stuare 
 To choice, eliggre, delig^re l 
 
 optare, sumgre ; delectum fa- 
 cere v. aggre. 
 To choose [appoint] constitute, 
 
 designare. 
 To choose into a company, ascis- 
 
 cgre, cooptare. 
 
 To choose into the place of an- 
 other, substitue're, supponeYe 
 
 v. sumc6re. By lot, subsor- 
 
 tiri. 
 
 To choose by lots, sortiri, eliggre. 
 To choose out, eximgre, seli- 
 
 ggre ; excerpeYe. 
 To choose rather, malle. 
 A chooser, elector. 
 A choosing, electio, delectus. 
 A choosing out, selectio. 
 A choosing by lot, sortitio. In 
 
 the place of ano/tar,subsortitio. 
 A chop, frustum, secamentum. 
 A mutton-chop, offula carnis 
 
 ovinee. 
 
 A chop-house, caupona. 
 To chop, conscindgre, conci- 
 de're, incidgre. At a thing, 
 canfare. In, ex improvise 
 
CHU 
 
 mtervemre. Short, praecidgre, 
 
 euccidSre. Off, truncare,prae- 
 
 cideYe, praescindeie, abscin- 
 
 de're. 
 A chopping, decurtatio. 
 Achoppingoff, abscissio. 
 A chopping-block, mensa lani- 
 
 onia. 
 
 With chopping, csesim. 
 Choral, ad chorum pertinen3, 
 A chord [string] chorda. 
 A chorist or chorister, cantor in 
 
 choro. 
 A chorographer, qui regiones 
 
 describit ; chorographus. 
 Chorography, regionum descrip- 
 
 tio. 
 The chorus in a piny, chorus. 
 A ckough, monedula. 
 A Cornish chough, graculus. 
 To chatter like a chough, corni- 
 
 cari. 
 To chouse, decipgre, fallere, 
 
 eludSre ; sublectare. 
 A chousing, fraus, dolus. 
 Chrism, unctio ; chrisma . 
 To christen, aqua luslrali tin- 
 
 gere. 
 
 Christendom, Christianus orbis. 
 A christening-day, dies lustri- 
 
 cus. 
 One's Christian name, nomeu 
 
 alicui inditum in baptismo. 
 A christian, Christianus. 
 Christianism or Christianity, 
 
 Christianismus. 
 Christmas, Christi natalium fes- 
 
 tum. 
 Christmas-day, dies Christi na- 
 
 talis. 
 A christmas-box, strena. Vid. 
 
 Box. 
 The Christ cross-row, elerr.enta 
 
 literarum ex ordine coll' ^ata. 
 Vhromatic. chromaticus. 
 A chronical or chronic disease, 
 
 morbus diuturnus. 
 To chronicle, in annales referre. 
 A chronicle, annales, fasti, pi. 
 A chronicler, chronologsr, or 
 
 chronologist, annalium scrip- 
 tor. 
 Chronologic, ad tempcrum de- 
 
 6criptionem pertinens. 
 Chronology, temporum historia 
 
 v doctrina. 
 Chubbed, crassus. 
 To chuck one uruler the chin, ali- 
 
 quem leviter imo mento per- 
 
 cutere. 
 To chuckle, in cachinnum erura- 
 
 peYe. 
 
 A chuff [clown] rusticus. 
 Chujfy, inurbanus, illepidus. 
 A chum, contubernalis. 
 A chump, tr uncus. 
 A church, templum, sedes sacra. 
 The church, fidelium ccetus. 
 A churchman or clergyman, sa- 
 
 cerdos, clericus. 
 Of or belonging to churchmen, 
 
 sacerdotalis. To the church, 
 
 ecclesiasticus. 
 Church-lands, g\" y «, pi. 
 
 CIP 
 
 A church-porch, templi porticus. 
 A church-robber , sacrilegus. 
 
 Church-time, tempus publica- 
 
 rum precum. 
 
 A churchwarden, sedituus. 
 A churchwardenship , aedilitas, 
 
 sacrorum custodia. 
 A churchyard, cccmetenum, se- 
 
 pulcretum. 
 A churl, rusticus, truculentus. 
 A churl [covetous hunks] sor- 
 
 didus, pa reus. 
 
 Churlish, inurbanus, inhumanus. 
 Churlish in countenance, tetri- 
 
 cus, superciliosus. 
 Somewhat churlish, subagrestis. 
 Churlishly, rustice, inurbane, 
 
 trucuienter. [Rigorously] in- 
 
 clementer. 
 Churlishness, rusticitas, asperi- 
 
 tas. 
 A churn or chern, vas in quo 
 
 agitatur coagulum ; cirnea. 
 To churn, lac v. florem lactis 
 
 agitare ad butyi-um facien- 
 dum. 
 A churning, lactis agitatio. 
 The chyle, chvlus. 
 Chymical, chymicus. 
 Chymically, chymiee. 
 A chymist, alchymista, ce. m. 
 Chymistry, chymia, ars chy- 
 
 mica. 
 To cicatrise, cicatricem obdu- 
 
 ceYe. 
 Cider, succus e pomis expres- 
 
 sus. 
 A cider-house, officina ubi po- 
 
 tus e pomis confectus vendi- 
 
 tur. 
 
 To ciel, laqueare. A room, con- 
 clave lacunari ornare. 
 A deling, laquear. 
 Ciliary, ad cilia pertinens. 
 A cincture, cingulum, cingulus ; 
 
 zona. 
 Cinders, cinis, reliquiae carbo- 
 
 nis exusti. 
 A cinder-man or woman, qui v. 
 
 quae cineres colligit. 
 Cineritious, cinereus. 
 Cinnabar, cinnabaris, minium. 
 A cingle for a horse, cingulum 
 
 equinum. 
 Cinnamon, cinnamum, cinnamo- 
 
 raum. 
 
 The cinque point , pentas, adis.i. 
 Cinquefoil, pentaphyllon. 
 The cinque ports, quinque por- 
 
 tus. 
 The lord warden of, limenarcha, 
 
 a. m. 
 A cion, al. cyon, surculus, stolo. 
 A cipher, numeri nota. nota 
 
 arithmetics. [Nought'] circu- 
 
 lus, nihil, nihilum. 
 To stand for a cipher, nihili esse. 
 Ciphers or secret characters, 
 
 nota: arcanas. 
 To cipher | learn accounts] a- 
 
 rithmeticam disc&'re ; compu- 
 
 taudi artemedisccYe. 
 Ciphering eompu- 
 
 tandi ais. 
 
 (49) 
 
 CIR 
 
 To take in ciphers , notis exci- 
 pSre. 
 
 A circle, circulus, orbis ; gyrus. 
 
 A little circle, orbiculus. 
 
 Half a circle, semicirculus, se- 
 miorbis. 
 
 To make a circle, circulum du- 
 c6re. 
 
 The circle about the moon, halo. 
 
 The black circle about the eye, 
 iris, idis.i. 
 
 Of or belonging to a circle, cir- 
 cled, circling, circular, rotun- 
 dus. 
 
 Circlewise, in orbem ; circula- 
 tim, orbiculatim. 
 
 To circle [move round] circum- 
 ferri. [Surround] amplecti ; 
 circumfundere. In [confine] 
 circumdare ; pvocinge're. 
 
 A circuit, circuitus. 
 
 To circuit, ambire, circumire. 
 
 A circuit about, ambitus, circui- 
 tus. 
 
 To go a circuit [as a judge] 
 juredicundo conventus obire. 
 
 Circular, circularis. 
 
 Circular motion, circulatio. 
 
 Circularly, in circuio. 
 
 To circulate [be carried round] 
 circumferri. 
 
 To circulate [terminate] termi- 
 nari. 
 
 Circulation, circulatio ; circu- 
 landi actus. 
 
 Circumambient, ambiens. 
 
 To circumcise, praeputium am- 
 putare. 
 
 One circumcised, apella, verpus. 
 
 Circumcision, circumcisio. 
 
 A circumference, circulus, ex- 
 treinitas. 
 
 A circumflex [accent] circum- 
 flexus. 
 
 Circumfluent, circumfluous, cir- 
 cumfluent, circumfluua. 
 
 Circumfused, circumfusus. 
 
 Circumlocution, circuitio, peri- 
 phrasis. 
 
 To circumscribe, circumscr'ibUre. 
 
 Circumscription,circumscriplio. 
 
 Circumspect or circumspective, 
 cautus, consideratus, callidus. 
 
 To be circumspect, cavere, pro- 
 spicSre, providere, advigilare. 
 
 Circumspection, circumspectio, 
 consideratio. 
 
 Circumspectly, caute, circum- 
 specte, provide. 
 
 A circumstance, attributio, con- 
 ditio ; circumstantia. 
 
 A circumstance of words, amba- 
 ges,/)/. 
 
 Circumstantial, circumstantia- 
 lis. [Particular] singularis. 
 
 Circumstantially , attributioni- 
 bus &uis. 
 
 To circumstantiate, circumstan- 
 tiis vestire. 
 
 Circumvallation, circummuni- 
 tio. 
 
 To circumvent, circumvenire. 
 
 A circumc enli'on,deceptio,fr«u«. 
 
 To cireumvolvt, circuraYolYgr*. 
 
CLA 
 
 A circumvolution, circumvolu- 
 tio. 
 
 A cirque or circus, circus. 
 
 A cistern, cisterna. 
 
 A little cistern, cisternula. 
 
 A cistern cock, papilla, mastus. 
 
 Of or belonging to a cistern, cis- 
 terninus. 
 
 A cit or citizen, civis. 
 
 A citadel, arx, acropolis. 
 
 A cital, insimulatio. 
 
 A citing or summons, citatio. 
 
 A citation or quoting, loci ali- 
 cujus ex scriptore quopiam 
 prolatio. 
 
 To cite [summon] citare, ar- 
 ce3sgre ; in jus vocare. 
 [Quote] citare, auctorem lau- 
 dare. 
 
 A citizen, civis ; municeps. 
 
 A fellow-citizen, civis ejusdem 
 municipii. 
 
 A free-citizen, ingenuus, civis 
 natus, classicus. 
 
 To make a citizen, civitate do- 
 nare ; aliquem in civitatem 
 ascisceVe ; alicui civitatem tri- 
 buere. 
 
 Citizen-like, civiliter, urbaniter. 
 
 The company or state of citi- 
 zens^ civif.as. Of or belonging 
 to citizens, civilis, urbanus. 
 
 Citizenship or freedom, juscivi- 
 tatis. 
 
 Citron [apple] malum citreum, 
 Medicum, Assyrium. 
 
 A cittern or cithern, cithara, 
 eistrum. 
 
 A city, urbs. [The society"] ci- 
 vitas. 
 
 A chief city, metropolis. Fa- 
 mous, amplissima civitas. 
 
 A bishop of such a city,- metro- 
 politanus. 
 
 A little city, urbicula. 
 
 A city or town corporate, muni- 
 cipal rn. 
 
 Of or belonging to such a city, 
 municipalis, urbanus, civilis ; 
 nrbicus. 
 
 The city walls, mcenia,p?. 
 
 Civet, zibethum, felis Sabaeae 
 Btercus. 
 
 A civet-cat, felis Sabaea. 
 
 Citnl [belonging to a city] ci- 
 vilis, civicus. [Courteous] co- 
 mis, urbanus, civilis. 
 
 The civil law, lex civilis. 
 
 A civil lawyer or civilian, juris 
 civilis peritut. 
 
 A civil war, bellum intestinum. 
 
 Civility, comitas, humanitas, 
 urbanitas, civilitas. 
 
 To civilize, mansuefacgre, ex- 
 colgre. 
 
 A t'wiliser, qui alioB ad huma- 
 nitatem instruit. 
 
 A civilising, ad humanitatemtJ. 
 comitatem instructio. 
 
 Civilly, comiter, urbane, hu- 
 mane, civiliter. 
 
 A clack [a rattle] crepitaculum. 
 
 A clack [noisy tongue] lingu- 
 laca, lingua garrula. 
 
 CLA 
 
 To clack, crepitare. 
 Clacking, crepax. 
 
 A clacking, crepiiatio. 
 Clad. Vid. Clothed. A woman 
 clad in men's clothes, mulier 
 virili vestitu induta. 
 
 A claim, vindicatio, assertio. 
 To claim or lay claim to, vindi- 
 care, asserere. To one's self, 
 arrogare ; a3sumgre. Again, 
 reposcSre. 
 Claimable, postulandus. 
 
 A claimant or claimer, vindica- 
 tor, qui postulat. 
 
 A claimer again, repetitor. 
 
 A claiming, vindicatio, postula- 
 te. 
 
 To clamber, scandere. 
 
 A clambering, scansio. 
 
 Clammed, conglutinatus. 
 
 Clammy, glutinosus, sequax ; 
 ten ax. 
 
 Clamminess, bumoris glutinosi 
 qualitas. 
 
 Clamour, clamor. 
 
 To clamour, clamare,exclamare, 
 cbstrepgre. 
 
 Clamorous , clamosus ; impor- 
 tunus : stridulus. 
 
 A clan, clientela, tribus,gens. 
 
 Clancular, clancularius. 
 
 Clandestine [secret] clundpsti- 
 nus ; abditivus. 
 
 Clandestinely ,c\dLX\{ie&t\\\o ,c\?Lm, 
 occulte, clanculum. 
 
 A clang or clangour, clangor. 
 
 To clang, clanggre. 
 
 Clank [of fetters] compedum 
 tinnitus. 
 
 To clank, tinnire. 
 
 A clap [blow or strok'f ] ictus, 
 colaphus, plaga. [Noise] cre- 
 pitus ; strepitus. Of thunder, 
 t'ragor tonitrus. 
 
 To clap one against another, 
 collidSre. 
 
 To clap spurs to his horse, equo 
 calcar subdSre ; equum cal- 
 caribus concitare. Or beat 
 one's breast, plangSre. [At a 
 play] plaudgre. Or put down, 
 deprim^re, depongre. One 
 gently on the back, tergum de- 
 mulcere. 
 
 To give one a clap or blow, feri- 
 re ; pcrcutgre. 
 
 To clap [make a noise] crepare, 
 strepgre. A door to, fores 
 violenter occlude're. In [act.] 
 immittgre. Up in prison, in 
 custodiam v. vincula conji- 
 cgre. Or wrap up together, in 
 fasciculum compinggre, col- 
 liggre. The wings, alas qua- 
 tgre ; alis plaudgre. 
 
 A clapper, plausor, applausor. 
 
 The clapper of a bell, tintinna- 
 buli malleus. 
 
 The clapper of a door, ostii mal- 
 leus. Of a mill, crepitaculum 
 molare. 
 
 A clapping of the hands, plau- 
 sus, applausus. 
 
 To clarify, clarum rcddere. Li- 
 (90* 
 
 CLA 
 
 quor, liquorem dilugre ; [neut."\ 
 
 clarescere, clarusfigri. 
 A clarifier, qui v. quae liquorem, 
 
 fecdiluit. 
 A clarifying, defsecatio. 
 A clarion, tuba, argutula. lituus. 
 
 To clash [disagree J discrepare, 
 
 dissidere. 
 A clashing, dissidium. 
 To clash, clanggre. 
 A clashing [noise] clangor, fre- 
 mitus. 
 
 To clash, allidgre, collidgre. 
 
 A clashing, conflictio. 
 
 A clasp [buckle] ansula, fibula ; 
 
 spinther. 
 To clasp [buckle] infibulare ; 
 
 ansula conjunggre. 
 To clasp, amplecti, complecti. 
 To clasp one' 8 hands, mauua 
 
 conjunggre. 
 A clasp, clasper [tendril] clavi- 
 
 cula. 
 To clasp beneath, fibula subnec- 
 
 tgre. 
 
 Clasping, nexilis. 
 Clasping about, innectens. 
 A clasping [tying] in nodum 
 
 colligatio. 
 
 A class [order] classis, series. 
 Classical or classic, classicus. 
 A classic author, scriptor clas- 
 sicus. 
 
 To clatter, strepgre, sonare. 
 A clattering, strepitus. 
 To clatter [prattle] garrire, bla. 
 
 terare. [jar] altercari. Ant 
 
 break things, confringSre. 
 A clattering noise, strepitus. 
 A clattering [prattling] garri» 
 
 tus, litigium. [Jarring] alter. 
 
 catio. 
 A clause [article] caput, arti 
 
 cuius. [Sentence] clausula ; 
 
 sententia. 
 By short clauses, czesim, incisim, 
 
 membraum. 
 A claw, unguis, ungula. 
 To claw or scratch, scalpgre. 
 
 [Flatter] alicui blandiri, ali- 
 quem mulcere. 
 A clawing vnth the nail, lacera- 
 
 tio unguibus facta. 
 The claws or clays of a fish, pis- 
 
 cis acetabula ; chebe, arum. f. 
 
 Claw-footed, multifidus. 
 
 C lay, Intvm. Black, terra pin- 
 
 guis. Fine, terra sigillaris. 
 
 Fuller's, terra Cimolia v. pin- 
 
 guis. Potter's, argilla. 
 Of or belonging to potter's clay, 
 
 argillaceus. 
 While clay [for crucibles] tas- 
 
 conium. 
 
 To clay or cover with clay, delu- 
 
 tare ; luto v. argilla oblingre. 
 To become clay, lutescgre. 
 Clay-ground, terra lutea. 
 A clay-pit, locus ex quo argilla 
 
 effbdiiur. 
 
 Clay-cold, exanimis. 
 Clayed or clayiah, lutosue, argil 
 
 lace ait 
 
CLE 
 
 Chan, raundus, purus, nitidus. 
 Clean [neat] expolitua, tersue, 
 nitidus, elegans. 
 
 To clean or make clean, mun- 
 dare, emundare ; purgare ; 
 emaculare. 
 
 To make clean by washing, elu- 
 8re, dilue're. By brushing or 
 wiping, a'ostergere. 
 To clean [polish] elimare, po- 
 lire. 
 
 To be clean, nitere, enitere ; ni- 
 tescSre. 
 
 Cleanly [adj.] raundus, nitidus. 
 Cleanly [ado. 2 pure, munde. 
 Cleanliness or cleanness, mun- 
 dities, uitor. 
 
 To cleanse, emundare, purgare; 
 detergere. Again, repurgare. 
 By sacrifice, expiare. From 
 dregs, defsscare. From cliaff, 
 a glumis repurgare. 
 A cleanser, qui v. quae emundat. 
 A cleansing, purificatio, purga- 
 tio. 
 
 Clea?isings, purgamenta,^J. 
 Clear [bright] Iucidus, perlu- 
 cidus. [Fair] serenus, tran- 
 quillus. [Manifest] manifes- 
 to, conspicuus. [Calm] im- 
 Eerturbatus ; serenus. [Pure] 
 quidus, puros. [In sound] 
 cJarus, sonorus. [ Without in- 
 fection] integer. [Without 
 mixture] merus, purus, since- 
 rus. [Innocent] innocens, in- 
 sons. [Quite] prorsus, omnino. 
 A clear or fair complexion, co- 
 lor eximius v. decorus. 
 To clear [or make bright] po- 
 lire, expolire. [Or make clean) 
 purificare, expurgare. [Acquit] 
 ahsoivgre ; expurgare. [A 
 doubt or difficulty] rem du- 
 biamexpedire. A ship at the 
 custom-house, vectigalia sol- 
 vere. 
 
 To keep clear from danger, pe- 
 riculum vitare, declinare. 
 To clear from, liber are, expe- 
 dire, eripe're. 
 
 It is clear or manifest, liquet, 
 constat. 
 
 To clear up or grow clear, cla- 
 resceYe, elucere. 
 To be clear or bright, clarere, 
 nitere. Very clear, perlucere. 
 To get clear, se a re aliquS. ex- 
 pedire. 
 
 A clearer, qui purificat. 
 A clearing [brightening] poli- 
 tic [Illustrating] illustratio. 
 [Acquitting] absolutio. 
 A clearing from, purgatio, ex- 
 purgatio. 
 
 Clearly [plainly] clare, plane, 
 manifeste, dilucide. [Purely] 
 pure ; liquido. 
 
 Clearness [brightness] splendor, 
 nitor. 
 
 Clearness of water, limpitudo. 
 Of the weather, coeli eerenitas. 
 [Plainness] perspicuitas, evi- 
 deutia. [Pumnsss] puritns, 
 
 CLI 
 
 sinccritas. [In sound or sight] 
 
 claritas. [From fault] inno- 
 
 centia, iutegritas. 
 To cleave, findere, ecindgre, 
 
 dissecare. 
 To cleave [neut.] delhscgre, hi- 
 
 To cleave through or in the 
 midst, perscindere. 
 To cleave unto, adha;rere. 
 A cleaver of icood, qui lignum 
 
 find it. 
 A cleaving to, adhffisio. 
 A cleaving of wood, fissio ligni. 
 Cleaving fast to, agglutiuatus, 
 adhscrena. 
 
 Cleaving or sticking, glutinosus. 
 Cleft in twain, bifidus. In three, 
 trifidus. 
 
 To be cleft or that may be cleft, 
 fissilis. 
 A cleft, rirna, fissura ; fissum, 
 fissus. 
 
 The cleft of apen, crena. 
 Full of c lefts, rimosus. 
 Having many clefts, multifidus. 
 Clemency, dementia, mansue- 
 tudo. 
 
 Clement, clemens, mitis, man- 
 suetus. 
 
 The clergy, ordo sacer. 
 Of or belonging to the clergy, 
 sacerdotalis. 
 
 A clergyman or clerk, clericus. 
 The benefit of clergy to con- 
 demned persons, crimiuis, cle- 
 ri gratia, condonatio. 
 Clerical, clericaiis. 
 
 A parish clerk, sacrista. 
 
 A writing clerk, amanuensis. 
 
 A clerk of the exchequer, scriba 
 aaraiius. Of the customs, vec- 
 tigalium scriptor. Of the kit- 
 chen, obsonator. Of the mar- 
 ket, aedilis libripens. 
 
 A clerk of the rolls, scriniarius. 
 
 A gentleman's clerk, scriba no- 
 tarius. 
 
 A petty clerk, leguleius. 
 
 Clever, agilis, solers ; teres. 
 
 Cleverly, dextre, agiliter. 
 
 A clew of thread, glomus. 
 
 To click, crepitare, tiunirc. 
 
 -4 clicket, crepitaculum ostio 
 affixum. 
 
 A clicking, tinnitus. 
 
 A client, cliens; consultor. 
 
 A company of clients, client- 
 ship, clientele, clientela. 
 
 A cliff or clift, rupes, scopulus. 
 
 A cliff in music, clavis. 
 
 A cliff of wood, ligni frustum. 
 
 A cliff, rima. Vid. Cleft. 
 
 Climacterical or climacteric, 
 climactericus. 
 
 A climate or clime, plaga, regio; 
 tractus. 
 
 To climate, habitare. 
 
 A climax [in rhetoric] gradatio. 
 
 To c!i?nb, scandeie. Over, 
 transeendere, superaiv. Op- 
 art, superflcandere, Up into, 
 inscendilre. L'p unto-, aacen 
 dere. 
 
 (51) 
 
 CLO 
 
 Hard to climb up, praeruptua, 
 inasceusus. 
 
 To be climbed or that may b* 
 climbed, scansilis. 
 
 A climber, qui conscendit. 
 
 A climbing, conscensio. Up un- 
 to, aacensio. 
 
 To clinch, contrahgre. 
 
 To clinch a iut.il, infiecte're, re- 
 pangere. 
 
 A clincher [witty person] homo 
 festivus, facetus. 
 
 A clincher [a small Bea vessel] 
 navigiolum. 
 
 A clincher [cramp or holdfast] 
 subscus. 
 
 To clinch together, comprimSre. 
 
 Clinches [witty sayings] face- 
 tiae, pi. 
 
 To cling to or unto, adhaerere. 
 
 To cling together, cohaerere. 
 
 Clingy, glutinosus. 
 
 Clinical or clinic, clinicus. 
 
 To clink, crepare, tiunire. 
 
 A clinking, crepitus, tinnitus. 
 
 To clip [shave or shear] ton- 
 dere. Off or cut off or away, 
 
 abscindgre, resecare, desecare. 
 
 [In language] Osce et Volsce 
 
 loqui. About, circumtondere. 
 
 About the neck, amplecti, com» 
 
 plecti ; collo brachia circum» 
 
 dSre. Or shave often, tonsi- 
 
 tare. Short, praecide're. 
 Not clipped, intonsus. 
 
 That may be clipped, tousilis. 
 A clipper, tonsor. 
 
 A money-clipper, qui nummoi 
 
 accidit. 
 A clipping [shaving] tonsura. 
 A clipping about the ?ieck, am- 
 
 plexus, complexus- 
 A clipping short, p.decisio. 
 
 Clippings, praesegmina, pi. Of 
 
 trees or hedges, segmina, pi. 
 
 barba virguitorum tousilis. 
 A clock, horologiura. 
 The clock [hour] hora. 
 A clock-keeper, horologii cura- 
 tor. Maker, horologiorum fa- 
 
 ber. 
 A clod, gleba, cespes. 
 A little clod, glebula. 
 A clodpate, clodpoll, clothead, 
 
 or clotpoll, bardus ; hebes, 
 
 stipes. 
 
 To break clods, oceare. 
 To clod, dodder, or groio clod- 
 dy, coagulari. 
 
 Cloddy or full of clods, glebosus. 
 A clog or hindrance, irupedi- 
 
 mentum. 
 
 Wooden clogs, sculpones ; ca- 
 
 lones, pi. 
 A clog for horses, obex. 
 To clog or hinder, impedire, 
 
 praepedire. 
 
 To clog or load, onerare. 
 To clog or stop up, obstrue're. 
 Cloggy, obstruens, crassii6. 
 
 f, impeditio, obstruc- 
 
 li I. 
 .4 c'ois.'er or uia-.z-i, porticos, 
 ptrisiyHuru. 
 
CLO 
 
 A cloistered life, y\ta. monastica. 
 
 A cloke, pallium. 
 
 A little light cloke, palliolum. 
 
 A child's cloke, praetexta. 
 
 A thick riding-cloke, penula, 
 
 lacerna. 
 A long cloke with sleeves, palli- 
 um talare manicatum. 
 A priest's cloke, laena. 
 A soldier's cloke, sagum,rheno. 
 A woman's short cloke, pallula. 
 A cloke-bag, mantica, saccipe- 
 
 rium. 
 A cloke [colour for a fault] 
 
 prauextus, praitextum, inte- 
 
 gumentum. 
 To cloke [hide or dissemble] 
 
 dissimulare, velare. Or put on 
 
 a cloke, pallium induere. 
 A cloking or dissembling , simu- 
 
 latio, dissimulatio. 
 Close [shut] clausus. [Sacred] 
 
 secretus, occultus. [Dark] 
 
 tenebrosus. [Fast] firmus. 
 
 Close pent, arctus. 
 Close [near or adjoining to] 
 
 contiguus, conterminus. [Re- 
 served] tacitus, taciturnus. 
 
 F Unknown] arcanus, obscurus. 
 
 [Thick] densus, spissus. 
 Close-fisted [covetous] parcus, 
 
 avarus. Together [of parts] 
 
 continuus. 
 A close-fight, certamen cominus 
 
 consertum. 
 Close by or hard by, juxta, pro- 
 
 pe, propter, secundum. 
 Close by [adj.'] vicinus, propin- 
 
 quus. 
 To close or shut [act.] claudeYe. 
 
 [Conclude] aliquid coucludSre 
 
 v. absolvgre. Or be closed, 
 
 coal esc gre. About, circum- 
 
 venire. In, praecinggre, inter- 
 
 cludgre. 
 To follow one close, vestigiis 
 
 alicujus inhaerere. 
 To keep close or conceal, celare, 
 
 reticere. 
 
 To keep close in, coercere. 
 To lie close to the ground, humo 
 
 sterni. 
 To stick close, arete adhserere 
 
 v. cohaerere rei alicui. 
 To shut close, arete eland gre. 
 To close in with [in fighting] 
 
 congredi ; cominus pugnare. 
 Lying close to the ground, hu- 
 
 mi stratus. 
 
 To close or hedge in, sepire. 
 To close together, coggre ; co«- 
 
 jungeYe. About or round about, 
 
 cireummunire, circumlaudare. 
 
 Up [seal] assignare. 
 
 To close or agree, cum aliquo 
 
 /acisci . 
 close or closing, conclusio, 
 finis. 
 
 Close together [adj.] densus, 
 confertus. 
 
 Close together [adv.] conjunc- 
 te, confertim, dense. 
 A keeping close occultatio, ta- 
 citumitas. 
 
 CLO 
 
 A keeping close in, compressio ; 
 coarctatio. 
 
 A close [inclosure] septum ; 
 fundus. 
 
 Closely or covertly, tecte, simu- 
 late, occulte. [Thickly] den- 
 se, spisse. [Straitly] arete. 
 [Concisely] breviter, strictim. 
 
 Closely [set] confertim. 
 
 Closely [privily] clanculum. 
 
 Closeness Qnarrov/nes3] angus- 
 tise. 
 
 Closeness [nearness] continuitas. 
 
 Closeness [niggardliness] par- 
 cimonia. [Reservedness] cir- 
 cumspectio, consideratio. [Se- 
 crecy] taciturnitas. [Thick- 
 ness] densitas. 
 
 A closet, conclave, is. n. To 
 study in, museum. 
 
 A closet-keeper, musei custos. 
 
 Tcclosel, in conclavi includSre. 
 
 A closing in or up, closure, in- 
 clusio. 
 
 A closing together, conjunctio. 
 
 Closure [of a letter] colligatio. 
 
 To clot or clotter, coagulare, 
 concrescSre. 
 
 Cloth, pannus. Coarse, pannus 
 crassae texturse. Cotton, pan- 
 nus xylinus. Linen, linteum. 
 Woollen, pannus laneus. Scar- 
 let, pannus coccineus. 
 
 A cloth of state, conopeum. 
 
 Cloth of arras, tapes. Of 
 needle-work, vest is acu picta. 
 Of gold, pannus aureus. Of 
 cotton or silk, pannus sericus, 
 bombycinus. 
 
 Broad cloth, pannus majoris 
 latitudinis. Narrow, pannus 
 minoris latitudinis. 
 
 Hair-cloth, cilicium. 
 
 A hearse-clolh, vestis feralis. 
 
 Home-spun cloth, tela domes- 
 tica. 
 
 A horse-cloth, equi stragulum. 
 
 Cloth with a nap, pannus villo- 
 sus. 
 
 A cere-cloth, cerotum. 
 
 A piece of cloth or rug, panni- 
 culus. 
 
 A table-cloth, mappa. 
 
 To lay the cloth, mensam linteo 
 stern gre. 
 
 A cloth-worker, panni opifex. 
 
 To clothe, amicire, vestire. 
 One's self, vestem sibi indu- 
 gre. Another, alicui vestem 
 indugre. 
 
 To find one in clothes, alicui ves- 
 titum preebere. 
 
 Clothed in linen, linteatus. In 
 mourning, pullatus, sordid a 
 veste. Inpurple, purpuratus. 
 In a robe of state, prsetextatus. 
 In russet or gray, leucophaea- 
 tus. In sackcloth, cilicio in- 
 dutus. In silk, sericatus. In 
 white, candidatus. In wool, 
 lanatus. 
 
 Clothes or a suit of clothes, 
 clothing, vestis, indumentum. 
 Rusty, vestes squalid». 
 (Si) 
 
 CLTT 
 
 Bed-clothes, Btragulura torale. 
 Linen clothes,limea ve&timenta. 
 To change one's clothes, vestem 
 
 mutare. 
 To mend one's clothes, vestem 
 
 resarcire. 
 
 A clothier, panni opifex. 
 Clothing or making of cloth, 
 
 lanificium. 
 To clotter, concrescgre, coagu- 
 
 lari. 
 
 A clattering, concretio. 
 Clotty, concretus. 
 A cloud, nubes. 
 
 A little cloud, nubecula, nebula. 
 To cloud or grow cloudy, nubi- 
 
 lare ; nube tegi, obscurari. 
 Engendered of a c/owd,nubigena 
 Bringing clouds, nubifer. 
 Driving away clouds ,nub'ifag\\8. 
 Clouds in painting, nubila, pi. 
 Clouded or cloudy, nubilis. Or 
 
 resembling clouds or waves, 
 
 undatus, undulatus. 
 Cloud-capt, caput inter nubila 
 
 condens. 
 A cloudy countenance, frons ob« 
 
 ducta. 
 Somewhat cloudy, subnubilus. 
 Cloudily or witli a cloudy look, 
 
 facie nubila. 
 
 Cloudiness, tempestas, nubila. 
 Cloudless, innubilus, serenus. 
 A clove, caryophyllum. 
 The clove-tree, caryophyllus. 
 Clove gillifiowers, caryophylla, 
 
 A clove of garlic, allii nucleus 
 
 v. spica. 
 A clove of cheese, casei81ibra. 
 
 Of wool, lanaft 7 libra. 
 Cloven, fissus. 
 Cloien-footed, cloven-hoofed 
 
 bifidus, bisulcus. 
 Clover-grass or clover, trifoliua 
 
 pratense. 
 
 A dough, convallis. 
 A clout, pannicuius. peniculus. 
 A linen clout, linteolum. 
 A dish-clout or shoe-clout, peni- 
 
 cillus. 
 To clout, sarcire, resarcire ; 
 
 assuere. 
 A clown cr country-clown, rusti- 
 
 cus, colonus. 
 Clownish, agrestis, rudis, rusti- 
 
 cus. 
 
 Somewhat cZowmsA,subrusticua. 
 Clownishly, rustice, inurbane. 
 Clownishness , rusticitas ; aspe- 
 
 ritas. 
 To cloy, satiare, saturare. With 
 
 words, verbis onerare. 
 A cloying, cloymenl, satias, ssi« 
 
 turatio. 
 A club, clava, fustls, bacillus. 
 A club [at cards] trifolium. 
 
 [Meeting] compotatio convivi- 
 
 um. [Share of a reckoning"} 
 
 symbola collecta. 
 To club or pay one's club, sym- 
 
 bolam conferre. Together or 
 
 assist one another, opera» rau- 
 
 tuas trad gre. 
 
 
COA 
 
 Storing a club, claviger. 
 
 Club-footed, loripes, adis. 
 
 Club-headed, denso capite. 
 A club-room, comaculum. 
 To cluck [as a hen] glocitare. 
 Clumsily, crasse. 
 Clumsiness, rusticitas. 
 Clumsy, inhabilis, expers. 
 Clung. Vid. Cling. 
 A cluster of grapes, &c. race- 
 
 mus. 
 A little cluster, racemulus. 
 To cluster, racemos ferre. 
 Clustery or full of clusters, 
 
 racemosus. 
 Bearing clusters, racemifer. 
 A cluster or heap, acervus, cu- 
 mulus. 
 
 To clutch, comprimere. 
 To lay one's clutches upon, ma- 
 
 nus alicui injicere. 
 The clutches, ungues,7>Z- 
 To clutter together, confertim 
 
 v. frequentes concurrSre. 
 A clutter, turba, motus. 
 To make a clutter, tumultuari. 
 A clyster, clyster, eris. m. 
 To give a clyster, clysterem ap- 
 
 plicare. 
 A coach, rheda, curru3. With 
 four hors-es, quadriga. 
 A coach-box, rhedae capsus. 
 A coach-maker, rhedarum arti- 
 
 fex. 
 
 A coachman, a'uriga, rhedarius. 
 Of or belonging to a coach, rhe- 
 darius. 
 A coach-house, stabulum ; rhe- 
 
 dariurn. 
 A hackney coach, currus merce- 
 
 narius. 
 
 A coadjutor, coadjutor, collega. 
 To coagment, congregai-e. 
 Coasmcntation, conjunctio. 
 To coagulate [curdle] coagu- 
 
 lare. 
 A coagulating or coagulation, 
 
 coagulatio. 
 A coal or cJiarcoal, carbo. 
 A burning coal, pruna. A dead 
 
 coal, carbo extinctus. 
 Pit-c^al or sea-coal, carbo fos- 
 
 silis, lapis uiger. 
 A small coal, carbunculus. 
 Coal-black [adj.'] anthracinus. 
 A coal-fire, anthracia. 
 A coal-house, repositorium car- 
 
 bonariurn . 
 A coal-merchant, carbonarius. 
 A coal-rake, rutabulum. 
 A coal-box, pyxis carbonaria. 
 To coalesce, coalescere. 
 Coalition, conjunctio. 
 Coarse, crassus, levidensis. 
 Coarse [rude] agrestis, iuurbi- 
 
 nus. 
 
 Coarsely, crasse. 
 Coarseness, cras9itudo, incon- 
 
 cinnitas, rusticitas, asperitas, 
 
 tenuitas. 
 
 A coast [quarter] terminus, li- 
 mes. 
 
 T7ie sea-coast, litus, ora mari- 
 
 tima. 
 
 6 
 
 coc 
 
 To coast along, oram legeYe. 
 A coaster, qui oram legit. 
 A coat or garment, tunica. 
 A buff coat, Testis coriacea mi- 
 
 litaris . 
 A long side-coat [cassock] palla 
 
 Gallica . 
 A waistcoat, subucula. 
 A coat of mail, lorica. 
 A little coat of mail, loricula. 
 To put on a coat of mail, lori- 
 
 care. 
 A coat of arms, insigne gentili- 
 
 tium. 
 A heraWs or a prince's coat of 
 
 armour, paludamentum. 
 Wearing a coat of armour, pa- 
 
 ludatus. 
 The horse's coat or Itair, sets 
 
 equinae. 
 
 To coat, tunicare. 
 To coax, adblandiri, demulcere. 
 A coaxer, a.ssentator. 
 Coaxing, blandiloquus. 
 A cob or sea-cob, larus. 
 To cobble, sarcire. Shoes, cal- 
 
 ceamenta resarcire. 
 A cobbler, cerdo, sutor. 
 A cobbler's shop, sutrina ; sutri- 
 
 num. 
 A cobxoeb, aranea ; araneae tela. 
 Wrought like a cobweb, scutu- 
 lata. 
 
 Full of cobwebs, araneosus. 
 Cochineal, granum infectorium, 
 
 tinctorium. coccus, vermiculus. 
 A cock, galius. 
 A roost or dunghill-cock, galius 
 
 gallinaceus. 
 
 A game cock, galius pugnax. 
 A heath-cock, tetrao, attageu. 
 A turkey-cock, gallu3 Numidi- 
 
 cus. 
 The great moor -cock, pharsi- 
 
 nus. 
 
 A cock's comb, galli crista. 
 A cock's croioing, galliciuium. 
 Of or belonging to a cock, galli- 
 naceus. 
 
 The cock of a dial, gnomon. 
 To cock [one's hat] attollere, 
 
 eriggre. 
 To be cock-sure, factam rem 
 
 putare. It is cock-sure [safe] 
 
 res in vado est. 
 A cock-pit, galli pugnatorium. 
 Cock-fighting, gallorum certa- 
 
 meri. 
 To set cocks a fighting, gallos 
 
 inter se committere. 
 A cocker, gallorum lanista. 
 A cock of hay, feeni meta. 
 A little cock of hay, fcenile. 
 To cock hay, in cumulos fcenum 
 
 BtruBre. 
 The cock of a cistern, &c. epis- 
 
 tomiuro. 
 A shutile-cock, pennae suberi in- 
 fix» reticulis a lusoribus vicis- 
 
 sim repulses. 
 A weathercock, triton. 
 The cock of a gun, serpentina. 
 To cock a gun, serpentinam ad- 
 
 ducgre. 
 
 (5W 
 
 COG 
 
 The cock of an arrow, aagitt» 
 
 crena. 
 To cock an arrow, arcum inten- 
 
 dgre. 
 A cockatrice, basiliscus. 
 A cockade, vitta v. taenia. 
 A cockboat, scapha. A little 
 
 cockboat, scaphula. 
 To cocker, indulgere, adblandiri. 
 A cockering, indulgentia. 
 A cockerel, galli pullus. 
 A cocket, schedula mercatoria. 
 
 testans vectigal persolutum. 
 Cocket [brisk, malapert] petu- 
 
 lans. 
 Cockhorse, exultans, qu. equo 
 
 insidens. 
 
 Cockish, salax, Scis. 
 Cockle [-weed] lolium, zizania. 
 
 [Fish] concha, cochlea. 
 A cockle-shell, testa.' 
 To cockle [as cloth] corrugari. 
 A cockney, vir v. puer rerum 
 
 rusticarum prorsus ignarus. 
 A cockswain, corr. coxon, cym- 
 
 bae prssfectus. 
 Coction, actus coquendi. 
 A cod [husk] siliqua. 
 The cod-fish, asellus ; capito. 
 
 Dried, frigore duratus. Fresh, 
 
 recen3. Salted, salitus. 
 A cod's head, aselli caput. 
 Codded [as peas] siliquatl'3. 
 A code, codex. 
 A codicil, codicillus. 
 To coddle, coquSre, elixare, coc- 
 
 titare. 
 A codlin, pomum praecox. 
 Coefficient, simul efficiens. 
 Co efficiency, operae collatio. 
 Coequal, coaequalis, aequalis. 
 Coequaiity, aequalitas. 
 To coerce, coercere. 
 Coercion [restraint] coercitio. 
 Coercive, co&rcens. 
 Coessential, ejusdem essentia». 
 Costaneous, ejusdem setatis. 
 Coeternal, ab anerno sequalis. 
 Coeternally , aeque ab aeterno. 
 Coeternity, ab aeterno aequalitas. 
 Coecal. r.oevous, ejusdem sevi. 
 To coexist, simul existere. 
 Coexistence, aequalis existentia. 
 Coexistent, ejusdem naturae. 
 To cg extend, simul extendSre. 
 Coffee, choava, kupha. 
 A coffee-house, kuphipolium. 
 A coffer, area, capsa; scrinium. 
 A little coffer, capsula. 
 To coffer. ."in area repongre. 
 A cofferer, dispensator. 
 A cofferer to the king, quaestor 
 
 aerarius. 
 
 A coffer-maker, capsarura fabri- 
 cator. 
 A coffin, loculus, area. 
 A coffin-maker, faber locularius. 
 To cog [natter] adulari, ussen- 
 
 tari. 
 
 To cog a die, aleam compouSre. 
 TJie cog of a wheel, rote dens. 
 Of a mill-wheel, rotaj melari» 
 
 deuticulus. 
 A cog-wheel, rota denticulaUu 
 
COL 
 
 Cogency, vis, efficacia. 
 
 Cogent, cogens. 
 
 Cogently, efficaciter. 
 
 A cogger [flatterer] adulator, 
 
 palpator. 
 
 Cogging, adulatio, palpatio. 
 
 Cogitation [thought] cogitatio. 
 
 Cogitative, quod potest cogitare. 
 
 Cognisance [knowledge] cogni- 
 
 tio, notitia. 
 A cognisance [badge] insigne. 
 
 [O/ a judge'] cognitio. 
 To take cognisance, judicare, 
 
 perpendgre. 
 
 Cognisable, notabilis. 
 
 To coliabit, simul habitare. 
 
 A cohabiting or cohabitation, 
 
 convictus. 
 
 A coheir or coheiress, cohaeres 
 To cohere, cohasrere. 
 A coherence, coherency, or co- 
 hesion, cohcerentia. 
 Coherent, coheerens, congruens, 
 
 aptus. 
 A cohort, cohors. 
 A coif, capitale, anadema. 
 A net-work coif, reticulum. 
 A coil, strepitus, tumultus. 
 To keep a coil, strepere, rixari. 
 To coil a rope, in spiram con- 
 
 torquere. 
 
 Coin, numrnus, moneta. 
 To pay a person in his own coin, 
 
 par pari referre. 
 Current coin, legalis moneta. 
 
 Base or counterfeit, moneta 
 
 adulterina. 
 To coin money, nummum cu- 
 
 dSre, signare. 
 To clip the king's coin, nummos 
 
 publicos accidere. 
 To coin again, recuugre. 
 To coin more, accudere. 
 To coin stories, fabulas finggre. 
 To coin or stamp, forma. 
 A littlepiece of coin, nummulus. 
 Coinage, monetae percussio. 
 New -coined words, verba recen- 
 
 ter ficta. 
 A coiner, nummi cusor. 
 A coining of money, numisma- 
 
 tis percussio. 
 To coincide, congrue're, conve- 
 
 nire. 
 
 Coincident, conveniens. 
 A coincidence, concursus, con- 
 
 cursio. 
 A coistril [runaway cock] gal- 
 
 lus imbellis. 
 A coit, discus. 
 T'oplay at coits, mittendis discis 
 
 certare. 
 Coition, coitio. 
 
 Coke, carbo fossilis ad prunam 
 fumo vacuam exustus. 
 A colander, colum. 
 Colander-like, perforatus. 
 Cold, frigidus, gelidus. 
 Cold [subst.] frigus ; algor. 
 Cold [chilly] algidus. Some- 
 what cold, frigidulus. Very 
 cold, proegelidus, pcrfrigidus. 
 [Ind^fer ent] remissus. 
 A cold, gravedo, d%ni t. f. 
 
 COL 
 
 To be troubled with a cold, gra- 
 vedine laborare. 
 Cold of constitution, alsiosus. 
 To catch cold, frigus contrahgre; 
 frigore laborare. 
 To be cold, frigere, frigescgre. 
 To grow cold, frigescgre. 
 To be stiff with cold, rigere, ob- 
 rigere. 
 
 To shiver with cold, horrere. 
 To grow cold [as the weather] 
 perfrigescgre. Or indifferent, 
 defervescgre. Again, refriges- 
 cgre. 
 
 To make cold, refrigerare. 
 It is cold, friget, frigescit. 
 Neither hot nor cold, egelidus, 
 tepid lis. 
 
 Causing cold, frigus inducens v. 
 laciens. 
 
 Coldly, f)-igide, gelide. 
 To receive one coldly, frigide 
 aliquem excipere. 
 Coldly [slenderly] tenuiter, je- 
 june. 
 
 Coldly [slothfully] segniter. 
 Cole, cale, or colewort, brassi- 
 ca, caulis. 
 
 Sea-cole, brassica marina. 
 Colewort flowers, brassica flo- 
 rida. 
 
 The rape coZe?oorZ,brassica napi. 
 The red or bitter, brassica ru- 
 bra. The wild,, brassica syl- 
 vestris. The curled garden, 
 brassica apian a. 
 The colic, dolor colicus. 
 Subject to the colic, colicus. 
 The stone colic, calculus. 
 The wind colic, flatu3 hypochon- 
 driacus. 
 
 A collar, capistrum. 
 A dog's collar, millu3. Vid. 
 Lat. 
 
 A horse's collar, helcium. 
 An iron collar for offenders, 
 columbar, numella. 
 The collar of a garment, col- 
 lare, is. n. 
 
 To collar one or take by the col- 
 lar, injectis in fauces manibus 
 cum aliquo luctari v. colluctari; 
 obtorto collo trahgre. 
 A collar of brawn, caro aprugna 
 convoluta. 
 
 Collapsed, collapsus. 
 To collate [bestow] dare; do- 
 nare. [Compare'] comparare, 
 conferre. Or compare a copy 
 with the original, exscripta 
 cum archetypis couferre. 
 To collate books, ad exaxnen li 
 bri paginas revocare. 
 Collateral, collaterally, ejus- 
 dem lateris, ad latus. 
 A col lateral assurance , obligatio 
 addita ex abundanti. Proof 
 or argument, argumentum ean- 
 dem fere vim habens. 
 A collation [entertainment] me- 
 renda. [Comparing] compa- 
 ratio, collatio. 
 
 The collation of a benefice, be ■ 
 neficii collatio. 
 (3i) 
 
 GOL 
 
 A short collation, caenul*. 
 
 A collator, collator. 
 
 A collect [short prayer] coV 
 
 lecta. 
 
 To collect, colliggre. 
 A collection or collecting, co.- 
 
 lectio. [Club or reckoning] 
 
 collecta. 
 
 A short collection, summa. 
 Collections, collectanea, excerp- 
 
 ta, pi. 
 
 Collective, collective. 
 Collectively, simul. 
 A collector, qui colligit. Of 
 
 tribute, tributorum exactor. 
 
 Of taxes, &c. publican us. 
 A college [society] collegium, 
 
 fratemitas. 
 A college [in a university] col • 
 
 legium; gymnasium litera- 
 
 rium. 
 A collegian, academicus. 
 A fellow collegiate, ejusdem col . 
 
 legii socius, collega. 
 A colleague, coliega, consors. 
 A collier, carbonari us. 
 A collier [coal-ship] navis car- 
 bon aria. 
 A colliery [coal-pit] fodina car- 
 
 bonaria. 
 
 To colliquate, liquefacgre. 
 To collocate, collocare. 
 A collision, coliisio. 
 To collogue, adulari, adblandiri, 
 
 assentifi. 
 
 A colloguer, adulator. 
 A colloguing, adulatio, lenoci' 
 
 nium. 
 
 A collop, offula, buccea. 
 Collops, lardum concisum et 
 
 frixum. 
 
 A colloquy, colloquium. 
 To collude, colludgre. 
 Collusion [covin or fraud] do- 
 lus, collusio. 
 
 By collusion or collusively, fal- 
 laciter, ficte, fraudulenter, dolo 
 
 malo. 
 A pleader by collusion, prevari- 
 cator. 
 
 Collusory or collusive, fallax, 
 fraudulentus. 
 
 Colly [sootiness] nigror, fuligo. 
 To colly, denigrare. 
 To be collied, nigrescgre. 
 A colon [a point marked thus [:] 
 colon. 
 A colonel, legionis tribunus, chi- 
 liarchus. Of horse, equitum 
 prsfectus. Of fool, peditum 
 praefectus. 
 
 A colonelship, praefectura. 
 A colonade, peristylium. 
 A colony, colonia. 
 To lead out a colony, coloniam 
 deducgre. 
 
 To fix or establish a colony, to 
 colonize, coloniam constituQre 
 v. collocare. 
 Of a colony, colonic us. 
 Coloration, ars colorandi. 
 A coloss or colossus, colossus. 
 Colossean, colosscus, colossicus. 
 A colour, color. 
 
COM 
 
 To represent in lively colours, 
 
 vivis coloribus depinggre. 
 A false or counterfeit colour, 
 
 focus. 
 A colour [pretence] causa ; ob- 
 . tentus ; species. 
 Soldiers' colours, vexilla, signa 
 
 railitaria. 
 To colour [tinge] colorare 
 
 [Blush] erubescgre. [Coun 
 
 terfeii] fucare ; speciem prce- 
 
 tendgre. 
 Pamter3' colours, pigmenta 
 
 Afl't 
 
 A flea-bitten colour, color varius 
 v. maculis distinctus. 
 
 Colour ingrain, dibaphus. 
 
 A colour-shop, taberna qua co- 
 lores venales sunt. 
 
 Of the same colour, concolor. 
 
 A losing its colour, decoloratio. 
 
 Of many colours, multicolor, 
 varius. 
 
 Of one, two, or three colours, 
 
 unicolor, bicolor, tricolor. 
 
 Of sundry colours, discolor. 
 
 Changing color, versicolor. 
 
 To change colour, colorem mu- 
 tare. . 
 
 A colourable pretence, praetex- 
 
 tus speciosus. 
 
 Colourably, modo specio30. 
 
 Wan or dead-coloured, luri- 
 
 dus. 
 
 To grow dead-coloured, palles- 
 
 cgre. 
 A colouring, coloi-is inductio. 
 
 Colouring or paint, pigmentum, 
 
 fucus. 
 
 Colourless, colons expers. 
 
 A colt, equulus. A filly, equula. 
 
 The colt of an ass, pulius asiui- 
 
 nu3. 
 A colt staff, phalauga, vectis. 
 
 Coltish, pullinus. 
 A columbary [dove-house] co- 
 lumbarium". 
 A column or pillar, columna. 
 A small column, columella. 
 The colures, coluri, pi. 
 A comb, pecten, Inis. m. 
 A small tooth-comb, pecten den- 
 
 tibus tenuissimis. 
 To comb, com'gre, pectere. 
 
 Again, repectere. One's head, 
 
 alicuJLis capillos pectgre. 
 Like a comb, pectinatim. 
 A curry-comb, strigil, His. m. 
 To curry-comb a horse, equum 
 
 stringgre. 
 A comb-maker, pectiuum fabri- 
 cator. 
 A comb-brush, pectuiis verricu- 
 
 lum setaceum. 
 A comb-case, pectinis theca. 
 A cock's-comb, galli crista. 
 A flax-comb, hamus ferreus. 
 A horn comb, pecten conieum. 
 A combata?it, puguator, pugil, 
 
 His. c. g. 
 A combat, pugna, certamen, 
 
 prcelium. 
 
 To try the combat, prcelium ten- 
 ter e. 
 
 COM 
 
 To begin a combat, prctlium 
 inire. 
 
 To renew a combat, prcelium re- 
 diutegrare ; pugnem instau- 
 rare. 
 A single combat or duel, certa- 
 men singulare, duellum. 
 A combat of gladiators, pugna 
 gladiatoria. 
 
 To combat, prceliari ; dimicare ; 
 bellare. An enemy, cum hoste 
 pugnare. With a distemper, 
 contra vim morbi contendere. 
 With one's own inclination, 
 belligerare cum genio suo. 
 A combating, pugna, certamen. 
 Combating, pugnax. 
 Combination [a joining toge- 
 ther] coajunctio, copulatio ; 
 [Plotting together] conjuratio, 
 conspiratio. 
 
 To combine, connectgre, copu- 
 lare. [Plot together] conspi- 
 rare, conjurare. 
 
 Combustible, materies usiioni 
 apta v. idonea. 
 A combustion [burning] ustio. 
 To come, venire ; incedgre ; 
 proficisci. Against one, inva- 
 dSre, adoriri. Away from a 
 place, a loco discedere. Be- 
 hind or follow after, subsequi. 
 Abroad, prodire. About, gra- 
 tia, aliqua venire. Again or 
 back, redire ; revert i. To 
 himself agam, resiuiscgre ; a- 
 nimuin recipgre. Along, pro- 
 cedgre, perggre. Come on 
 or along, eja, age ! Asunder, 
 disjici. "'At [overtake] asse- 
 qui, attinggre. [Obtain] ob- 
 tinere. Away, abire, dis- 
 cedgre. Before, prasvenire, 
 ante venire. Before one or in 
 one's way, viam praecludgre ; 
 rnpram alicui objicgre. Be- 
 fore a judge, in jus ambulare. 
 Behind [be inferior to] alicui 
 cedgre. Between, mtervenire. 
 Or pass by, prasterire. [As 
 butter] in butyrum densari. 
 By or obtain a thing, nancisci, 
 adipisci. [As cheese] coagu- 
 lari, concrescgre. Forth [as 
 a book] edi, in lucem emitti. 
 Forth, exire, prodire. For- 
 ward, procedgre. In learning, 
 progrea&ionem v. progressum 
 facSre in Uteris. Or proceed 
 from, oriri. 
 
 To go and come, commeare. 
 To come in, introire, ingredi. 
 After or in place of another, 
 alicui succedgre, in alicujus 
 locum subire. In the interim, 
 intervenire. In request or 
 vogue, in honore et pretio 
 ease. Again, e contemptibus 
 exire. In [nubmit] se alicui 
 dedeYe. In one's way, OCCUr- 
 rgre ; obviam venire v. se 
 alicui dare. In use, usu ve- 
 nire. Into business, in foro 
 florere. Into dang??-, pericu- 
 (55) 
 
 COM 
 
 lis exponi. Of life, pericu- 
 ium capitis adire. Into po r t. 
 ad portum venire. Off well 
 or ill, bene v. male succe- 
 dgre. Often, ventitare. Over 
 to one's side, in partes adcujus 
 descendgre. Or pass over, 
 transire. Out or be known, 
 palam fieri, evulgari. To, 
 adire, advenire. To [consent 
 or yield] assentire. To [to 
 cost] constare. To the know- 
 ledge of, aliquid resciscgre 
 v. cognoscgre. [Be Icnown to] 
 innotescgre, enotescere. jfrear 
 or nigh, appropinquare. To 
 hand^occurr'dve. To pass, eve- 
 nire, accidfe're, evadgre, fieri. 
 Quickly to one, advolare. Of- 
 ten to, adventitare. Short of 
 or in, deficgre. Short in one's 
 duly, officio suo dees3e. 7b- 
 gether, coire. Up, ascendere. 
 Up with one [overtake] ali- 
 qitem a3sequi. Up [as corn 
 or herba] germinare. '[As a 
 fashion, &c] institui, intro- 
 duce Upon, supervenire. [Be~ 
 fall] intercurrere. 
 Come again, redux. 
 A come-off [pretence or Bhift] 
 prsetextus, excusatio, simu- 
 latio. Good, excusatio speci- 
 osa. Pitiful, excusatio tur- 
 pis. 
 
 A T ot to be come unto, inaccessua. 
 Hard to come at, aditu difiici- 
 
 lis. 
 A comedian, comcedus ; comce- 
 diarum actor. 
 
 A writer of comedies, comicua. 
 A comedy, comoedla. 
 Like a comedy, cornice, scenice. 
 Comeliness, pulchritudo, venus- 
 tas. [Decency] decus, deco- 
 . rum. 
 
 Comely [as a person] formosus, 
 pulcher. [As a habit] decens, 
 decor us. 
 
 To make comely, decorare, or- 
 nare. 
 Somewhat comely, veuustulua. 
 Comely, decore, decenter, or- 
 nate. 
 
 It is comely, decet, couvenit, 
 decorum est. 
 -4 new comer, advena. 
 .1 comet, stella crinita, cometa 
 v. cometes. 
 
 Comfits, tragemata ; bellaria, 
 arida. 
 A comfit-maker, pistor dulcia- 
 rius. 
 
 Comfort, consolatio, solatium. 
 A small or cold comfort, solatio- 
 I.mi. 
 
 To comfort or cheer one up, ali- 
 quem consolari, solari, eri- 
 ggre. Again, refovere, rele- 
 vare. 
 
 Comfortable [pleasant] tm» 
 nus, dulcis, jucundus. 
 Coinfoitablsnees, dulcitudo, Ju« 
 
COM 
 
 Comfortably , dulciter, jucuude. 
 
 Not to be comforted, incoii3ola- 
 bilis. 
 
 A comforter, solator, solatrix. 
 
 The Comforter [Holy Ghost] 
 Paracletas. 
 
 It comforts, juvat. 
 
 Of comforting, consolatorius. 
 
 A comforting, consolatio. 
 
 Comfortless, tristis, moestus. 
 
 Comical or comic, comicus. 
 [Merry] urbanus, facetus. 
 
 Comically, cornice, festive. 
 
 Forthcoming, in medio, in nos- 
 tra potestate. 
 
 Night is coming on, nox instat. 
 
 Coming and going, commeans. 
 
 Coming from beyond sea, trans- 
 marinus. 
 
 Coming in the way, obvius. 
 
 A coming, adventus. About, 
 circuitio. Away, discessus. 
 Back, reditus. Against, in- 
 cursio. Between, interventus. 
 Together, intercursus. Dou-n, 
 descensus. Tumbling down, 
 ruina. Forth or out, egres- 
 6U3. Forward, progressio. In, 
 ingressus, inti-oitus. 
 
 Comings-in, reditus, vectigal. 
 Short, defectio, defectus. To, 
 access us. Nigh unto, appro- 
 pinquatio. Up, ascensio. Up- 
 on suddenly, superventus. In 
 the way, oecursus. 
 
 Comitial, comitialis. 
 
 A comma, comma, atis. n. 
 
 To command or hid, jubere, 
 inandare. 
 
 To command or appoint by au- 
 thority, imperare. 
 
 To command *or order, edicgre, 
 prascipgre. Or have the chief 
 command of, summae rei prae- 
 esse ; summo in imperio esse. 
 Or overlook a place, superemi- 
 nere. 
 
 A commander in chief, impera- 
 tor, imperatrix, f. 
 
 A commander, dux, militum 
 praefectus. [Rammer] fistuca, 
 uavicula. 
 
 A commanding, jussus. Vid. 
 Lat. 
 
 A command [place of command] 
 
 /raefectura, imperium. 
 command or commandment, 
 
 mandatum, imperium, preecep- 
 
 tum. 
 A following one 's command, ob- 
 
 sequium, obtemperatio. 
 At thy command, tuo jussu. 
 Without command, injussu. 
 The Ten Commandments, Dei 
 
 v. divina decern prsecepta. 
 CommateJ'ial, ex ekdem materia. 
 Commemorablc, commemorabi- 
 
 li*. 
 To commemorate, commemora- 
 
 re. 
 A commemoration, commemo- 
 
 ratio, celebratio. Yearly, unni- 
 
 rersaria mortui alicujiJu cum- 
 
 memoratio. 
 
 COM 
 
 Commemorative, ad v. in nie- 
 moriam. 
 
 To commence or begin, aliquid 
 inchoare, incipgre, ordiri. Or 
 take a degree, initiari. Or 
 proceed doctor in divinity, 
 theologiae laurea donari ; in 
 doctorum ordinem ascisci. 
 
 He that has newly commenced, 
 inceptor. 
 
 A commencement or act in the 
 universities .comltisi academica. 
 
 To commend, commendare, lau- 
 dare ; celebrare, plaudgre. 
 [Commit unto] mandare ; ali- 
 quid alicujus fidei committere. 
 One's self or send one's com- 
 pliments to a person, aliquem 
 salutare ; alicui salutem dicgre. 
 
 Commendable, laudabilis. 
 
 Commendably, laudabiliter. 
 
 To hold a living in commendam, 
 benencium ecclesiasticum sibi 
 fiduciaria possessions commen- 
 datum habere. 
 
 A commendation, laus. 
 
 Commendations [salutations] 
 salutationes. 
 
 To send commendations, saluta- 
 re, salutem alicui mittSre. 
 
 Letters of commendation, liters 
 commendatitise. 
 
 Commendato ry,commendatitius. 
 To be. commended lor laudable] 
 laudabilis. Highly, Celebris. 
 
 A commender, laudator, lauda- 
 trix, f. 
 
 To commensurate, adasquare. 
 
 Commensurable , proportione aj- 
 quandus. 
 
 A comment or commentary, com- 
 mentarius, commeutarium. 
 To comment or write comments, 
 scriptoris libros commentari, 
 explicare, dilucidare. 
 
 A commentator, commenter ali- 
 cujus scriptoris interpres. 
 
 Commentitious , commentitias, 
 fictitius. 
 
 Commerce, commercium, mer- 
 catura. 
 
 Commerce or intercourse by let- 
 ters, commercia literarum. 
 [Correspondence*] commerci- 
 um, consuetudo. 
 
 To have commerce with, consu- 
 esce're. 
 
 Commercial, ad commercium 
 pertinens. 
 
 A comminalion, comminatio, 
 minatio. 
 
 To commiserate, commiserari, 
 misereri. 
 
 Commiserated, cujus misertum 
 est. 
 
 Commiseration, commiseratio. 
 
 A commissary [delegate] cura- 
 tor. [Ecclesiastical officer] 
 officialis foraneus. [Muster- 
 master] armorum lustrator. 
 
 A commission, mandatum, dele- 
 gatio. 
 
 To commission or put into com- 
 munion, aliquid alicui lu^are. 
 ',56) 
 
 COM ' 
 
 The commission of the peati, 
 irenarchia. 
 
 A commission of bankruptcy, 
 decretum quo conturbatoris 
 possessiones aliorum fidei con- 
 creduntur ad debitas pecuniaa 
 dissolvendas. 
 
 A commission officer, prafectu3 
 militaris regio diplomate con- 
 stitutus. 
 
 A commissioner [delegate] cu- 
 rator ad rem aliquarn agendam ; 
 delegatus. [Appointed be' 
 ticeen two parties ] arbiter ho- 
 norarius. [To treat with fo- 
 reign princes ] syndicus. 
 
 To commit or do, committgre, 
 patrare, perpetrare. An of- 
 fice to one, munus alicui de- 
 fence. Unto, tradgre, credgre 
 Himself to, commendare. 
 
 A commitment to prison, in cus- 
 todiam traditio. 
 
 A committee, arbitrorum con- 
 sessus. 
 
 A committee-man, unus ex cu- 
 ratoribus selectis. 
 
 A committing, commissio. 
 
 To commix, commiscere.^ 
 
 A commixtion or commixture, 
 admistio. 
 
 Commodious, commodus, utilis, 
 aptus, opportunus. 
 
 Commodlously, commode, apte, 
 opportune. 
 
 Commodiousness or commodity 
 [conveuiency or profit] utilitas, 
 opportunitas. 
 
 Commodities [wares] merces, 
 turn. f. pi. 
 
 A commodore, navium preefeo 
 tus. 
 
 Common, communis. [Ordi- 
 nary] popularis, vulgaris. 
 
 Common [well known] pervul- 
 gatus. 
 
 In common, communiter, de 
 medio. 
 
 The common-council, civitatis 
 commune concilium. 
 
 A common-council-man, unus e 
 civitatis communi concilio. 
 
 The common people or common- 
 alty, vulgus, plebs. 
 
 A common-place, communis lo- 
 cus. Book, adversaria, pi. 
 commentari us. 
 
 The Common-Pleas, communia 
 placita. 
 
 The book of common prayer, 
 precum communium liber. 
 
 A common proverb or saying, 
 vetus verbum, tritum prover- 
 bium. 
 
 The commonwealth, respublica. 
 
 A common [common pasture] 
 ager compascuus, pascuum pub- 
 licum. 
 
 To become or grow common t 
 vulgo figri. 
 
 To lie common, incultus jacere. 
 
 To make common, divulgare. 
 
 Of the common sort, gregariuSj 
 plebcius. 
 
 
COM 
 
 it is very common, pervulgatum 
 est. 
 
 With common consent, commu- 
 uiter, communi consensu. 
 
 Commonage [right of pasture] 
 jus compascuurn. 
 
 A commoner in a university, col- 
 legii socios. 
 
 Commonly, vulgo, vulgariter. 
 
 Commonness, frequentia. 
 
 The House of Commons, sena- 
 tus inferior, plebis conventus. 
 
 Commons or allowance, demeu- 
 sum. 
 
 Short commons, demensum te- 
 nue. 
 
 Commons, convictus. 
 
 To lie in commons, convivgre. 
 
 A commotion, commotio, sedi- 
 tio ; tumultus. 
 
 To stir up a commotion, tumul- 
 tuari. 
 
 To commune together, aliquid 
 cum aliquo communicare ; de 
 aliqua re cum aliquo colloqui. 
 
 Communicable, quod cum aliquo 
 communicari potest. 
 
 A communicant, eucharistiae 
 particeps. 
 
 To communicate [impart to] ali- 
 quid cum aliquo communicare. 
 [Receive the sacrament] eu- 
 charistis v. ccense Dominice 
 particeps fieYi. With [divide] 
 parti cipare. 
 
 .£ communicating or communi- 
 cation, communicativeness, 
 communicatio. [Discourse]col- 
 loquium, sermo, sermocinatio. 
 
 Communicative , qui facile, ali- 
 quid cum alio communicat. 
 
 The communion, ccena Domini- 
 ca, eucharistia. 
 
 To receive the communion, sa- 
 cro couvivio interesse. 
 
 Communion or community, com- 
 munitas ; consortium. 
 
 Commutation [change] commu- 
 tatio. 
 
 To commute [buy off ] punish- 
 ment, culpam pretio soluto re- 
 dimere. 
 
 Commutual, mutuus. 
 
 A compact [agreement] com- 
 pactum, fuedus. 
 
 To compact [fasten together] 
 compinggre, constringe're. 
 
 Compact [set in order] concin- 
 
 ,' nus, nitidus. [Strong] lirmus. 
 
 Well compacted, elaboratus, 
 exactus. 
 
 A compacting, compactio, coag- 
 mentatio. 
 
 Compactly [closely] compresse, 
 arete. [Neatly] concinne, ui- 
 tide. [Strongly'] solide. 
 
 Compactness or compactednsss, 
 concinuitas, firmitas. 
 
 A compacture, compages, is. f. 
 compago, ginis.f. 
 
 A companion, comes, socius. 
 
 A companion at play, collusor. 
 At school, condiscipulus. In 
 office, collega. 
 
 6* 
 
 COM 
 
 Aboon companion, comissator. 
 Merry, congerro. 
 
 A pot-companion, compotor, 
 compotrix. 
 
 A companion in arms, commili- 
 to. In service, conservus, con- 
 serva. 
 
 A companion [partaker] con- 
 sors, particeps. 
 
 Companionable, sociabilis. 
 
 Companionship , sodalitium. 
 
 A company [assembly] conven- 
 tus, ccetus. 
 
 A great company, examen, fre- 
 quentia. 
 
 Company [society] societas, so- 
 dalitas. 
 
 To bear or keep one company, 
 cornitari ; se comitem alicui 
 prabere. 
 
 To break company, dissociare, a 
 sociis discedere. 
 
 To get company to one's self, 
 sibi socios adsciscere. 
 
 A company [corporation] cor- 
 pus, civitas, societas. 
 
 The East-India Company, mer- 
 caturae in India orientalifacien- 
 ds societas. 
 
 To take one in to be a member 
 of a company, in collegium ali- 
 quem cooptare. 
 
 A company of lewd persons, col- 
 luvies, colluvio. 
 
 A company of soldiers, cohors, 
 maims . 
 
 A com.pany of foot, peditum ca- 
 terva. Of horse, equitum tur- 
 ma , Or troop of light horse, 
 expedita levis armature turma. 
 
 To divide into companies, decu- 
 riare. 
 
 By companies, catervatim, gre- 
 gatim. 
 
 A companying, consociatio, 
 communitas. 
 
 A breaking of company, disso- 
 ciatio. 
 
 Comparable, comparabilis, con- 
 fer endus. 
 
 Comparably, per modum com- 
 parationis. 
 
 Comparative, comparativus. 
 
 Comparatively, comparate. 
 
 To compare, aliquid alicui v. 
 cum aliquo comparare, con- 
 feree. 
 
 To compare [make equal] a- 
 quare, adcequare, sequiparare. 
 
 Beyond compare or comparison, 
 incomparabili6, nihil supra. 
 
 Compared, collatus. 
 
 A comparing, compare, compa- 
 rison, compuratio, collatio. 
 
 In comparison of, pre, ad (when 
 it governs a case ; when it does 
 not) prre quam r. prae ut. 
 
 A compartment, divisio, dimen- 
 sio. 
 
 A compass or circuit, circuitus, 
 ambitus. 
 
 The compass of the moon, ovlita 
 bins. Of the world, mania 
 mundi. 
 
 on 
 
 COM 
 
 A mariner's compass, index 
 
 nauticus. 
 
 A compass or space, cornplexug. 
 A compass of words [a periodj 
 
 verborum complexio. 
 A compass orpair of compasses, 
 
 circinus. 
 To measure with them, circinare. 
 
 To open them, circinum diva- 
 
 ricare. 
 Compass [limits] limites, um. 
 
 m. pi. 
 A compass [winding] ambages, 
 
 '1 o draw into a narroiv compass, 
 contrahe're. 
 
 To keep within compass, mo- 
 dum tenere. 
 
 To compass or fetch a compass 
 about, ambire, cirenmire. [At- 
 tain] assequi, consequi. A 
 busi?iess or bring it to a con- 
 clusion, negotium conficere. 
 By force, aliquid ab aliquo 
 extorquere. By entreaty, ex- 
 orare. Or imagine the death of 
 a person, de interficiendo ali- 
 quo rationem inire. Round 
 about, amplecti, complecti. 
 [Go about to take a view of '] 
 lust rare, perlustrare. 
 
 A compassing [surrounding] 
 ambitus, circuitus ; clrcuitio. 
 [View] lustratio. [Attaining] 
 impetratio. 
 
 Compassion, misericordia, mise- 
 ratio, dementia. 
 
 To compassionate or take com- 
 passion of, misereri. 
 
 Deserving or wor thy of compas- 
 sion, miserabilis, miserandus. 
 
 One without compassion, im- 
 misericors, ferreus. 
 
 Compassionate, misericors, cle- 
 mens. 
 
 Compassionately, miserabiliter, 
 clementer. 
 
 Compatibility, habilis rerum in- 
 ter se conciliation 
 
 Compatible, consistens. 
 
 Not compatible, res que conci- 
 Uari nou possunt. 
 
 A compatriot , popularis, civis. 
 
 A compeer, comes, aequalis. ' 
 
 To compel, compelle're, coge'- 
 re. 
 
 Compellable, qui v. qua ad ali- 
 quid faciendum compelli po- 
 test. 
 
 Compellation [a calling by 
 name] compellatio. 
 
 A compeller, qui ad aliquid a- 
 gendumcogit. 
 
 A compelling, vis. 
 
 Compendious [brief] brevity 
 compendiarius. 
 
 Compendiously, breviter, 6um- 
 matim. 
 
 To speak compendiously, con- 
 ferre verba in compendium. 
 
 Compendiousnets , bre vitas. 
 
 A compendium, summarium ; 
 epitome. 
 
 To make a compendium of hi*- 
 
COM 
 
 tory, hiatoriam in epitomen co- 
 gferc. 
 
 To compensate, compensare. 
 A compensation, compensatio. 
 A competence, competency, or 
 competent estate, opes modi- 
 cae ; quod satis est. 
 Competency [ability] facultas. 
 Competent, congruens, conveni- 
 ens, idoneuB. 
 
 A competent judge, judex ido- 
 neus. Scholar, satis doctus. 
 Competently , satis convenienter, 
 congruenter. 
 
 Competition, ejusdem rei cum 
 alio de8iderium. 
 
 A competitor, aompetitor, semu- 
 lus. 
 
 A compilation or compilement, 
 collectio rerum ex aliis excerp- 
 ta. 
 
 To compile, compcneYe ; colli- 
 ggre ; racemari. 
 
 A compiler, qui varias res ex di- 
 versis scriptohbus colligit. 
 
 A compiling, compo3itio, collec- 
 tio. 
 
 Complacence or complacency, 
 delectatio ; delectamentum, ob- 
 lectamentum. 
 
 To complain, queri, conqueri. 
 Of or against, accusare, cri- 
 minari ; deferre. Greatly, qui- 
 ritari, clamitare. Or lament 
 grievously, lamentari, plorare. 
 Softly, mussare. 
 
 A complainant or plaintiff, ac- 
 tor, accusator, petitor. 
 
 A complainer or murmurer, 
 querulus. 
 
 A false complainer, sycophanta, 
 ce. m. Secret, delator. 
 
 Complaining or apt to complain, 
 queribundus, querulus. 
 
 A complaining, conquestio, qui- 
 ritatio. 
 
 A complaint, querela ; questus. 
 [Lamentation] planctus, gemi- 
 tus. 
 
 A complaint against orce,delatio, 
 incusatio. False, sycophantia. 
 
 A bill of complaint, actio ; li- 
 bellu8 accusatorius. 
 
 Complaisance [obliging beha- 
 viour] comitas, urbanitas. 
 [Condescension] obsequium, 
 indulgentia. 
 
 Complaisant, comis, urbanus, 
 affabilis, monger. 
 
 Complaisantly , comiter, studi- 
 ose. 
 
 A complement, eomplementum. 
 
 To complete, perficgre, con/i- 
 ceYe ; explere. 
 
 Completely, perfecte, absolute, 
 accurate. 
 
 Completeness, completion, per- 
 fectio. 
 
 Complexion [constitution of the 
 body] corporis habitue. [Co- 
 lour of the face'] oris color. 
 Fine, eximius color. Pale, 
 paHidus oris color. Lively, 
 olor, 
 
 COM 
 
 Complex, complicated, multi- 
 plex, complexus, coraplicatus. 
 Complexly, conjuncte, conjunc- 
 tim. 
 
 Complexional, ad constitutio- 
 nem per tin ens. 
 
 Complexure, complexedness, 
 coagmentatio, compactio, copu- 
 latio. 
 
 Compliance, assensus, obsequi- 
 um, indulgentia. 
 A complicated disease, morbus 
 multiplex. 
 
 Complication, congeries. 
 To compliment one or with one, 
 adblandiri, blaudiri. 
 Without compliment, sine blan- 
 ditiis. 
 
 Complimental or full ofcompli' 
 merits, officiosus. 
 Complimenlally. comiter, urba- 
 niter. 
 
 A complementer, urbanitatis ni- 
 misstudiosus. 
 A complimenting , ofneiosa salu- 
 tatio. 
 
 The compline, preces vesper- 
 tin». 
 A complot, conspiratio. 
 To complot, contra aliquem 
 conspirare . 
 
 Complotting or full of com 
 plots, insidiosus, dolosus. 
 To comply, assentiri ; parere. 
 A complying, assensus, consen- 
 sus. 
 
 To comport or behave, mori- 
 geri, alterius obsequi studiis. 
 [Agree or suit] convenire, ac- 
 commodari, aptari. 
 Comport or comportment, vita 
 ratio, mores, pi. agendi viven- 
 dique ratio. 
 
 To compose, compongre, con- 
 texeYe, condgre. Verse, pan- 
 ggre. [As printers] typos com- 
 pori'gre v. connectgre. [Calm] 
 sedare, placare. 
 
 Composedly, tranquille, placide. 
 A composer, compositor. [ Writ- 
 er] scriptor. Of songs, musur- 
 
 A composing [as printers] ty- 
 porum dispositio. 
 
 Composite, compositus. 
 
 A composition [make] compo- 
 site. [Agreement] pactum. 
 
 A compos ition[picce of writing] 
 compositio, scriptio. 
 
 A compositor [in a printing- 
 office] typorum dispositor. 
 
 A compossessor, praedi socius v. 
 particeps. 
 
 Compost for manuring land, 
 stercus. 
 
 Composure or tranquillity of 
 mind, animi tranquillitas. 
 
 Compotation, compotatio. 
 
 To compound, componeYe. A 
 difference, litem componeYe. 
 [Buy off a thing] redimgre. 
 [Mix several thin?s] miscere. 
 
 To compound with one's credi- 
 tors, cum rreditoribus uacisci. 
 
 (v5; 
 
 CON 
 
 A compound, verbura coinpogi* 
 
 turn. 
 A compound or mixture of di~ 
 
 vers ingredients, compoaitio, 
 
 farrago. 
 A compounder, conciliator. 
 A compounding, compositio. 
 
 With, decisio. [Mixing] ad- 
 
 mistio. 
 To comprehend, comprehendS- 
 
 re, complecti, continere. In 
 
 mind, mente concipgre. Much 
 
 in few words, perstringgre. Or 
 
 conceive, rem tenere v. intel- 
 
 lectu consequi. 
 Not to be comprehended, incorn- 
 
 prehensus. 
 Comprehensible, comprehensible 
 
 Comprehensibly , plane, perspi- 
 cue. 
 A comprehending, comprehen- 
 sio, complexus ; perceptio. 
 Comprehensive [containing] ca- 
 pax. [Compendious] contrac- 
 tus. 
 
 Comprehensiveness , rerum com- 
 pressio. 
 
 A compress [in surgery] peni- 
 cillus vens inciss impositua ad 
 sistendum sanguinem. 
 To compress, comprimgre. 
 Compressible, quod coinprimi 
 potest. 
 
 Compression,compr essure, com- 
 pressio. 
 
 Compressive, ad compressionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 To comprioa, comprehend e>e, 
 continere, tG-n^lbCti,' conclu- 
 dgre. 
 
 A compromise, compromissum. 
 To compsct/nme, compromittgre. 
 He by xJiom a controversy ia 
 compromised, arbiter, litis di~ 
 remptv/r. 
 
 Compulsatory .compulsory ,com- 
 pellens. 
 
 Compulsion, vis. 
 Compulsive, ad vim v. violenti- 
 am pertinens. 
 Compunction, compunctio. 
 A compurgator, qui testimoni- 
 um dicit. 
 
 Computable, computabilis. 
 A computation, computatio ; . 
 calculus. 
 
 To compute, computare, nume- 
 rare. 
 
 A computer or computist, nume- 
 randi peritua. 
 
 A computing, computatio, testi- 
 matio. 
 
 A comrade or chamber-mate, 
 contubernalis. [Companion] 
 sodalis ; commilito. 
 To con [get without book] me- 
 morise mandare ; ediscgre. 
 Over, memoria repetgre. 
 Concatenated, nexus, connexua, 
 colligatus. 
 A concatenation, series. 
 Concave or concavous, conc&vut. 
 Made concave, excavatua. 
 
 I 
 
CON 
 
 A concavity, cavum, caverna. 
 
 To conceal, celare ; occultare. 
 
 Concealable, quod potest celuri. 
 
 To be concealed, latere, oblites- 
 
 cgre. occullari. 
 A concealer, occultator. 
 A concealing or concealment ,oc- 
 
 cultatio ; suppressio. 
 
 To concede [grant] annugre, 
 
 concedgre. 
 A conceit or opinion, opinio, ex- 
 
 lstlmatio ; seutentia. 
 A witty conceit, lepor. " 
 A conceit or fancy, imaginatio. 
 A conceit or jest, jocus. 
 Pretty conceit, sales, facetiae ja/. 
 A fantastical conceit, ineptiae, 
 
 pi. trice. 
 
 Idle conceits, nug:e. 
 Full of pleasant conceits, lepi- 
 
 dus, facetus. 
 
 To conceit [fancy or imagine] 
 
 imaginari. 
 Conceited | fantastical] cerebro- 
 
 8us ; vecors. [Affected] nimis 
 
 affectatus. [Proud | gloriosus. 
 Conceited language cr style, af- 
 
 fectata veroorum cuueinnitas. 
 Conceitedly, arroganter. 
 Conceitedness, vecordia, affec- 
 
 tatio. 
 Self-conceit, nimia sui fiducia. 
 
 arrogant ia. 
 
 Conceitless, sine affectatione. 
 Conceivable, conceptible, quod 
 
 ammo concipi potest ; planus, 
 
 perspicuus. 
 To conceive, concipgre ; com- 
 
 preheiidgre. Or suppose, ex- 
 
 istimare, sentire. Beforehand, 
 
 praecipgre. Of, judicare. [A 
 
 child or young] concipgre. A 
 
 displeasure against one, indig- 
 
 oari , irasci. Mischief, pernici- 
 
 em alicui strugre. Jealousy, 
 
 alioui invidere. 
 Nor. to be conceived, incompre- 
 
 hensus. 
 A concent or concert, conceutus. 
 To concentre, arete convenire, 
 
 in unumconfiari. 
 Concentration [in natural phi- 
 losophy] corpornm in eodem 
 
 puncto terminatio. 
 Concentric, concentrical, ee-dem 
 
 tendens. 
 A conceptacle, conceptaculum. 
 A conception [notion] cogitatio, 
 
 notio- [ Conceiving xcith young'] 
 
 conceptio. 
 
 Conceptive, foecundus. 
 A concern [affair or business] 
 
 negotium, res. 
 Concern [grief] dolor, tristitia. 
 
 [Care] cura. 
 
 A concern for, reverentia. 
 To concern or belong to, perti- 
 
 nere, attinere ; spectaie. 
 It concerns me, thee, him, perti- 
 
 net, spectat ; refert, interest, 
 
 mea, tu&, sua. 
 To concern [affect or trouble] 
 
 aolicitare. 
 
 To be concerned, trepidare. 
 
 CON 
 
 Concerning, de, qnod ad. 
 
 A concert [in music] coucentus. 
 
 To concert, de re aliqua cum alio 
 
 deliberare. 
 A concerting, deliberatio, con- 
 
 sultatio. 
 A concession, concessio. 
 
 To conciliate, conciliare. 
 
 ConcViatonj, ad conciliatio^em 
 
 pertinens. 
 
 Concise, concisus, strictas. 
 
 Concisely, attenuate, striae. 
 
 Conciseness, brevitas ; paucitas. 
 
 Concision, excisio. 
 A conclave [inner room] con- 
 clave. 
 To conclude, concIudSre, confi- 
 
 cSre. [Determine] decerngre, 
 
 decidgre. [Resolve with him- 
 self | statuere. [Make short] 
 
 denique. 
 A concluding or conclusion [end- 
 ing] conclusio, finis. « Of a 
 
 play, epilogus. Of a letter or 
 
 book, extrema clausula. 
 Conclicdent, conclusive, conclu- 
 
 sible, certus ; censorius. 
 
 The conclusion of a discourse, 
 
 peroratio, clausula *, epilogus. 
 A conclusion [inference | con- 
 
 secutio, connexum, corollari- 
 
 um. 
 
 In conclusion deuiqv.e postcemo . 
 Conclusive [last \ extremus. pos- 
 
 tremus. [Binding] alligans, 
 
 obligans. 
 
 Conclusively, definite. 
 To concoct, concoqugre, dige- 
 
 rSre. 
 A concoction or concocting, con- 
 
 coctio, digestio. 
 Concomitancy , comitatus. 
 A concomitant or companion, 
 
 comes. 
 To concomitate, comitari ; ad- 
 
 haerere. 
 Concord, concordance, coricor- 
 
 dancy, concordia, unanimitas. 
 
 In grammar, convenientia. In 
 
 music, harmonia. 
 To bz at concord, concordare. 
 
 consentire. 
 A concordance [book] index bib- 
 
 liorum. 
 Concordant, concordans, con- 
 
 sentiens. 
 To concorporate, commiscere ; 
 
 concorporare. 
 A concourse of people, concur- 
 
 sus ; ccetus ; frequeutia. 
 Concrescence, concretio. 
 A concrete, concretum. 
 Concrete or concretedxoncvetus. 
 To concrete, coalesce're. 
 Concretely, conjunctim. 
 Concretion, concretus. 
 Concubinage, concubinatus. 
 A concubine, concubina. 
 A concu'iine to a married man, 
 
 pellex, let», f. 
 To conculcate [tread upon] con- 
 
 culcare. conterere. 
 Concupiscence, libido, cupido. 
 Concupiscent, libidiiioeus. 
 
 To concur [agree] consentlr», 
 convenire, assentiri. [Help} 
 
 hi 
 
 concurrgre 
 
 A concurrence, consensu*. 
 
 Meeting] concursus. 
 oncurrent or concurring, con- 
 current. 
 
 A concussion, concussio. 
 
 To condemn, damnare. To 
 death, capitedamnare. Before- 
 hand, prsedamnare. [Blame"} 
 vituperare ; reprehende"re.[Z?ifi- 
 li.'ce] iinprobare. Or cast in a 
 laio-suit, litem abjudicate. 
 
 Condemnabl e , vituperandus, re- 
 prehendendus. 
 
 A condemnation, damnatio. 
 
 A co7idemnatory sentence or sen- 
 tence of condemnation, judici- 
 um damn atori urn. 
 
 A condemner, condemnator. 
 
 The condemned hole, locus in 
 carcere ubj capite damnati 
 vincti tenentur. 
 
 Condensable, quod comprimi 
 potest. 
 
 To condensate or condense 
 [make thick] condensare. 
 
 Condense [thick] condensus. 
 
 A condensing or condensation, 
 densatio. 
 
 Condensity, densitas. 
 
 Conders, halecnrn speculators. 
 
 To condescend, se demitteYe. 
 To ask a favour, descendgre 
 ad preces. '[Yield] concedgre. 
 [Vouchsafe] dignari. 
 
 A condescending or condescen- 
 sion, obsequium, indulgentia ; 
 sui demissio. 
 
 Condescend'mg. obsequens. 
 
 Condescendingly, benigne. co- 
 miter. 
 
 Condign, dignu3, rneritus, con- 
 dignus. 
 
 Condign/y, digne, condigne. 
 
 A condition [state J conditio. for- 
 tuna sors, status. [Covenant] 
 conditio, lex, pactum. [Dispo- 
 sition] mos, indoles. [Rank] 
 ordo, locus. 
 
 Pair or good conditioned, be- 
 nignus, candLius. Ill condi- 
 tioned, malignus, morosus. 
 
 To condition, pacisci. 
 
 Conditional, cum exceptione. 
 
 Conditionally, sub conditioue ; 
 hftc lesre ut. 
 
 Conditionary, cui adjecta est 
 conditio. 
 
 A conditioning, pactio. 
 
 To condole, simul dolere ; com- 
 misereri. 
 
 Condo'ence or condolemen!, do- 
 lor ex alteriuadoloreconceptus. 
 
 A condoler, qui*<. quae ccndolet. 
 
 Condoling, simul dolens. 
 
 Conducible, conducive, utilis, 
 aptus ; conducilulis. 
 
 Conducivencss, commoditas. 
 
 To conduct [bring] duefcre. 
 [Manage] tractare. 
 
 Conduct [behaviour] vitas ratio. 
 
 Conduct :ium. 
 
A conducting [leading] deduc- 
 tio. [Managing] administra- 
 tio. 
 
 A conductor, deductor ; dux. 
 
 A conduit, canalis. 
 
 A small conduit, canaliculus. 
 
 A cone, conus. 
 
 To confabulate, confabulari ; 
 sermones sei'ere. 
 
 A confabulation, colloquium. 
 
 To confect [preserve] condire. 
 
 A confecting or confection, con- 
 ditio, conchtura. 
 
 A confection, compoeitio me- 
 dica. 
 
 A confectioner, pistor dulciarius. 
 
 A confederacy [alliance] fosdus, 
 societas. 
 
 A confederacy [combination or 
 conspiracy] conjuratio, conspi- 
 rat'io. 
 
 A confederate, sociu3, consilii 
 particeps. 
 
 To confederate one s self with, 
 sociare, societatem cv.:n ali- 
 quo conjungere, inire. Against 
 a person, contra aliquem con- 
 iurare. 
 
 Confederates or allies, socii, foa- 
 derati. 
 
 Of or belonging to confederates, 
 eocialis. 
 
 To confer [bestow] conferre, 
 tribu.gre. [Compare] conferre, 
 comparare, compongre. With, 
 colloqui. 
 
 A conference, colloquium, con- 
 
 /*essus. Pleasant, facetise, pi. 
 conferrer, collator, largitor, 
 
 dator. 
 A conferring, collatio, largitio. 
 To confess, counted, agnoscex-e. 
 Confessedly, ex confesso. 
 A confessing or confession, con- 
 
 fessio, agnitid. 
 Auricular confession, confessio 
 
 auricularis. 
 A confessor, qui confitetur v. 
 
 agnoscit. [Priest] sacerdos a 
 
 confessionibus v. qui contiteuti- 
 
 bus aurem praabet. 
 It is confessed, in confesso est ; 
 
 uemini dubium est. 
 To confide, fide're, confidgre. 
 Confidence [trust] fiducia, con- 
 
 fidentia. 
 To have or put confidence in, 
 
 confidSre. 
 To have a share in a person's 
 
 confidence, versari in alicujus 
 
 familiaritate. 
 To put small confidence in, male 
 
 credSre. 
 Having confidence in, fretue, 
 
 confisus. 
 Confidence [boldness] confiden- 
 
 tia, fidentia ; audacia. 
 Self-confidence, sui fiducia. 
 Confident, confidens, audax, cer- 
 
 tua. 
 A confident, confidant, amicus 
 
 certus, familiaris. 
 Sc/f -confident, sibi ipsi nimium 
 
 fideus. 
 
 CON 
 
 Confidently [boldly] confidenter, 
 audacter. 
 
 A configuration of stars, side- 
 rum v. astrorum afliectio. 
 To configure, conformare. 
 To confine [keep in] coercere, 
 cohibere, detinere. [Banish to 
 a certain place] relegare. In 
 prison, aliquem in carcere in- 
 clifHgre, detinere. Or border 
 upon, conterminus v. confinis 
 esse. 
 Confines, confinia, limites, pi. 
 
 A confining cr confinement [re- 
 straining] coercitio. 
 Confinement [in prison] in car- 
 cere detentio. 
 
 Confifiement by business, occu- 
 patio. 
 
 A confiner, accola, confinis. 
 
 To confirm [strengthen] con- 
 firmare, stabilire. [Ratify] 
 aliquid approbare v.ratum ha- 
 bere. 
 
 To confirm a child, in Christiana 
 fide confirmare. 
 
 A confirming or confirmation [by 
 the bishop] in Christiana fide 
 confirmatio. 
 
 A confirmation or confirming, 
 confirmatio, astipulatio. 
 
 A confirmer or confirmator, con- 
 firmator, astipulator. 
 
 To confiscate, confiscare. 
 
 A confiscation, publicatio, pro- 
 scriptio. 
 
 A buyer of confiscated goods, 
 sector, sectrix. 
 
 To confix, configere. 
 
 A conflagration, deflagratio, in- 
 cendium. 
 
 A conflict [contest] contentio ; 
 coxitroversia. [Fight] pugna, 
 prcelium. Violent, impetus, 
 impulsus. 
 
 To conflict, confiiggre, certare, 
 concertare. 
 
 A confluence [resort of people] 
 frequentia, co3tus. [The meet- 
 ing of rivers] confluens. 
 
 Confluent [flowing together] con- 
 fluens. 
 
 Conflux, concursus. 
 
 To conform [make agreeable 
 to] conformare, aceommo- 
 dare. 
 
 To conform to the established 
 church, se ecclesis lege stabili- 
 tse conformare. To another 's 
 will, morigerari. 
 
 Conform or conformable to, 
 consentaneus, cougruens. 
 
 Conformably, congruenter. 
 
 A conformist, qui se ecclesiae 
 lege stability conformat. 
 
 Conformity or conformableness, 
 congruentia, convenientia. 
 
 Conformity of opinions, opinio- 
 num consensio. 
 
 To confound [destroy or waste] 
 pessundare, perdeYe. [Mix 
 together] confundgre, permis- 
 cere. [Put out of order] con- 
 turbar§. perturbare. [Put out 
 (60) 
 
 CON 
 
 of countenance] alicui pudorem 
 incutgre. 
 
 A confounded or unlucky busi- 
 ness, res infelix. 
 
 Confoundedly [horribly] horri- 
 bilem in modum. 
 
 A confounder or waster of hit 
 patrimony, prodigus. [A dis- 
 turber] turbator. 
 
 A confounding, confusio, con- 
 turbatio. 
 
 Confraternity, societas. 
 
 To confront, coram conferre. 
 
 A confronting, hominis cum ho 
 mine, veri indagandi causa, 
 commissio. 
 
 Confusedly, confuse, pertur 
 bate. 
 
 Confusedness or confusiot. 
 [disorder] confusio, perturba- 
 tio. [Destruction] pernicies 
 [Shame] pudor. Of mind, ex 
 agitatae mentis concursatio. 
 
 To bring into confusion, con 
 fundere . 
 
 A confutation or a confuting 
 confutatio. 
 
 To confute, confutare ; refel- 
 ISre, redargugre. 
 
 To confute an argument or ob- 
 jection, argumentum infirma» 
 le, refellgre. A slander, ca« 
 lumniam dilugre. 
 
 To congeal [act.] congelare, 
 astringgre ; [neut.] concres» 
 cgre, congelari. 
 
 Congealable, congelationi id* 
 neus. 
 
 A congealing, or congelatioi .. 
 congelatio. Or congealment, 
 concretio. 
 
 A conge, al. congy, venerabun- 
 da corporis inflexio. 
 
 To conge, al. eongy, corpus in- 
 clinare, poplitem flectgre ; vale- 
 dicgre. 
 
 Cong'e d'elire, venia eligendi. 
 
 Congenerous , ejusdem generis. 
 
 Congenial, congenile, congeni- 
 tus, aflinis. 
 
 A conger [fish] conger, gri. m. 
 
 A congestion, coacervatio. 
 
 To conglobe, conglobare. 
 
 Conglomeration, admixtio. 
 
 To cpnglutinate, conglutinare. 
 
 A cohglutinating or conglutina,' 
 Hon, conglutinatio. 
 
 Congratulant, congratulans. 
 
 To congratulate, gratulari, con* 
 
 gratulari. 
 
 A congratulation, congratulatio. 
 
 Vid.Lat. 
 
 Congratulatory, gratulabunduo. 
 
 To congreet, invicem salutare. 
 
 To congregate, congregare. 
 
 A congregation, congregatio, 
 
 ccetus, concio. 
 
 Congregational, congregation!» 
 
 suffragio pendens. 
 A congregation-house, comitium. 
 
 4 congress [or meeting] con» 
 
 gressus, conventus. [Encoun- 
 ter] congressus, coitio. 
 
 Congruence , congruity % or CO 1 »" 
 
CON 
 
 grument, congruentia, conveni- 
 entia. 
 
 Congruent or congruous, con- 
 gruens. 
 Congruously, congruenter. 
 
 Conjectural, conjecturalis, opi- 
 nabilis. 
 
 Conjecturally, ex conjectura. 
 
 A conjecture, conjectura, opinio. 
 
 To conjecture, conjicere ; augu- 
 rari. 
 
 A conjeclurer or conjector, con- 
 iector; ariolus. 
 
 A conjecturing, conjectatio ; 
 ariolatio. 
 
 Conjecturing, dhinans. * 
 
 Coniferous, conifer. 
 
 To conjoin, conjunggre ; con- 
 nected. 
 
 A conjoining, conjunctio ; con- 
 nexus. 
 
 Conjointly, conjuncte, conjunc- 
 tim. 
 
 Conjugal, conjugalis. 
 
 To conjugate a verb, verbura 
 inflecte're. 
 
 A conjugating, inflexio, decli- 
 natio. 
 
 A conjugation [of words from 
 the same root, as Sapiens, 
 sapienter, sapiential coajuga- 
 tio, Gr. Whence such words 
 are called coujugata, pi. 
 
 Conjunct, concurrens. 
 
 A conjunction, conjunctio, ad- 
 junctio. 
 
 The conjunction of the sun and- 
 moon, interlunium. 
 
 Conjunctive, conjunctivus. 
 
 A conjuncture or joining toge- 
 ther, junctura. [State of af- 
 fairs'] temporis ratio, rerum 
 status. 
 
 A conjuration, ccnjuratio, con- 
 spiratio. In magic, incanta- 
 mentum. 
 
 To conjure [conspire] conju- 
 raie, conspirare. [Adjure] 
 orare, obsecrare. As magi- 
 cians, fascinare. 
 
 A conjurer, magus, vcneficus. 
 
 A conjuring [as magicians] fa- 
 scinatio. 
 
 A conjuring or conjurement [ad- 
 juring] obtestatio, obsecratio. 
 
 Connate or connatural, innatus, 
 ingeneratus. 
 
 Connate ideas, consignate in 
 animis notiones. 
 
 To connect, conuecteYe. alligare. 
 
 Connectivehj, conjunctim. 
 
 A connexion, conuexio, series. 
 
 Connexive, connectendi vim ha- 
 bens. 
 
 Connivance, dissimulatio. 
 
 To connive, connivere, dissimu- 
 lare. 
 
 Connubial, conjugalis. 
 
 To conquer, vinceYe, subigSre, 
 debellare, superare. 
 
 Conquerable, snpcrabilts, vinci- 
 bilis. 
 
 jHbt to be conquered, invictus. 
 
 A conquering, cxpugnatio. 
 
 CON 
 
 A conquering army, victor ex- 
 
 ercitus. 
 A conqueror, victor, debeUator. 
 A conquest, victoria. 
 
 Cwzsa/i^meoz^s, consanguineus. 
 
 Consanguinity, consanguinitas, 
 
 cognatio. 
 
 The conscience, conscientia. 
 , A good or clear conscience, con- 
 scientia recta. 
 A scruple of conscience., scrupu- 
 
 lus. 
 Of a scrupulous conscience, re- 
 
 ligiosus. 
 Conscience [fear and regard of] 
 
 religio. 
 To discharge his conscience, 
 
 animam liberare. 
 To be troubled in conscience, 
 
 conscientia cruciari. 
 E?tough in all conscience, sat 
 
 SLiperque. 
 Remorse of conscience, angor 
 
 concoientiae. 
 Searedness of conscience, con- 
 scientia nulla religione tacta. 
 Conscientious, asquus, Justus, 
 
 integer. 
 
 Conscientiously, religiose, pie. 
 Conscientiousness, recta con- 
 scientia. 
 
 Cojiscioriable, ajquus, Justus. 
 Conscionablcness , aequitas, jus- 
 
 titia. 
 
 Conscionably, sque, juste. 
 Conscious , conscius. 
 Consciously, ex conscientia. 
 Consciousness, conscientia ; me- 
 
 moi-ia. 
 To consecrate, consecrate, dedi- 
 
 care. 
 To be consecrated, consecrari, 
 
 dedicari. 
 Consecrated, consecratus, dica- 
 
 tus,dedicatus. 
 A consecrater, qui consecrat. 
 A consecrating or consecration, 
 
 consecratio, dedicatio. 
 A consectary, coasectarium. 
 Consecutive, sequens, subse- 
 
 quens. 
 Consent, consension, consensus, 
 
 consensio. 
 Consent or assent, assensus, as- 
 
 sensio. 
 To consent, consentire, conve- 
 
 nire. 
 To consent or give his consent, 
 
 assentire, suffragan, acce- 
 
 dgre. 
 To consent or yield to, indul- 
 
 gere, concedgre. 
 Against my consent, me invito. 
 Without my consent, me incon- 
 
 sulto. 
 IViih one consent, concorditer, 
 
 omnium consensu. 
 Consentaneous, consentaneus, 
 
 congruens. 
 
 Consentaneously, con«n-uenter. 
 Consentient, eonsentiens, con- 
 
 spirans. 
 A consenting to, aoei , 
 
 probatio ; aBsenaus, 
 ,.0 
 
 CON* 
 
 A consequence, consecutio ; ccn- 
 sequentia. 
 
 Of dangerous consequence, rei 
 periculosa. Of great, res 
 
 magni momenti. Of little, res 
 levis. Of no, re3 nihili. 
 Consequent, consequens ; con- 
 sectariua. 
 
 Consequential, consentaneus, 
 congruens. 
 
 Consequently or consequential- 
 ly, necessarie, deinceps. 
 Conservation, conservatio. 
 
 A conservator, conservator, m. 
 conservatrix, f. 
 
 A conservatory, conditorium. 
 To conserve [keep or maintain] 
 conservare ; custodire. [Pre- 
 serve with sugar, &c] sacchare 
 condire. 
 
 A conserver, qui res conditivaa 
 parat. 
 
 To consider, considerare, con- 
 templari, speculari, spectare ; 
 animadverteYe. Beforehand, 
 praemeditari . Often, retrac- 
 tare, cogitare. Deeply, medi- 
 tari, secum altius cogitare. 
 Thoroughly, excogitare. [Re- 
 member a thing] in memoria. 
 habere, revolycre. [Requite 
 one] remunerare ; gi'atiam re- 
 f erre . 
 
 Considerable, haud aspernan- 
 dus. 
 
 A considerable person, vir cla- 
 rus, illustris, insignis, nobiiis. 
 Estate, opes amplae. Thing, 
 res magni momenti. 
 
 Consid 'erableness , dignitas. 
 
 Considerably, multum. maxime. 
 
 Considerate, consideratus, pru- 
 deus, providens. 
 
 Considerately, considerate, co» 
 gitate, consuito. 
 
 Considerateness, pi udcntia,cau* 
 tio. 
 
 Consideration, considerance, a 
 considering, consideraiij, coa* 
 templatio. 
 
 Cojisideration [requital] remu« 
 neratio. [Regard] ratio. [Mear 
 sure] modus. 
 
 Without consideration, temere, 
 inconsulte. [Carelessly] i:e- 
 gligenter. 
 
 After consideration, re cognitft. 
 
 A deep consiaeration, medita- 
 tio, contemplatio. 
 
 Considerations [motives] iuciU- 
 menta, monita. 
 
 To take a thing into considera- 
 tion, aliquid v. de aliqua re co- 
 gitare ; aliquid animo versare. 
 
 A considerer, coutcmplator ; 
 spectator. 
 
 Considering or considering 
 that, quando, quaudoquidem, 
 utpote. 
 
 T i consign, eoasi^aare, dara- 
 
 n are. 
 
 • Ing or consignment, 
 .tio. 
 
 ■ [be placed in orni&dc 
 
CON 
 
 cf] in re aliqua consisteYe, ex 
 ahquare constare. 
 To consist or be consistent with, 
 convenire, congrueYe. 
 Consistence [lastingness] firmi- 
 tas. [Thickness of liquid 
 things'] concretio, spissitas. 
 [Suitableness] convenientia, 
 congruentia. 
 
 Consistent, coasoai\s,congruens . 
 
 Consiste?itly , coavenienter, con- 
 gruenter. 
 
 A consistory, concilium, seaa- 
 culum. 
 
 To consociate, consociare. 
 
 A consociating, consociation, 
 consociatio, conjunctio. 
 
 Consolable, conpolabilis. 
 
 To consolate, console or com- 
 fort, solaria, consolari ; solati- 
 um dare, praebere, afi*erre. 
 
 Consolation, solatium, consolatio. 
 
 A comolator or consoler, qui v. 
 quee consolatur. 
 
 Consolatory, consolatorius. 
 
 To consolidate, solidare, conso- 
 lidare. A wound, vulnus con- 
 glutinare. 
 
 To consolidate or be consolida- 
 ted, solidescere. 
 
 A consolidating or consolida- 
 tion, couglutinatio. 
 
 Consonance, consonancy, conso- 
 uantia, congruentia. 
 
 Consonant, consentaneus, con- 
 sonaiis. 
 
 A consonant, consonans, [sc. li- 
 bera.] 
 
 To be consonant, consouare, 
 eongrueYe. 
 
 Consonantly, convenienter, eon- 
 
 gruenter. 
 
 A consort, consors. Vid. Com- 
 panion. 
 
 A consort [wife] conjux, uxor. 
 
 The royal consort, regina, con- 
 jux regia. 
 
 'Jo consort with, societatem cum 
 
 aliquo in ire. 
 
 Consortable, coiiferendus ; as- 
 
 •jualis. 
 
 Conspicuity, splendor. 
 
 Conspicuousness, dignitas. 
 
 Conspicuous [easy to be seen] 
 
 manifestus, conspicuus. [Fa- 
 
 ■movz] illustris. 
 
 Conspicuously, manifeste, per- 
 
 spicue. 
 A conspiracy or conspiring, 
 
 con3piratio, conjuratio. 
 A conspirator or conspirer, con- 
 
 spiratus, conjuratus. 
 To conspire or plot together, 
 
 conspirare, conjurare. Or 
 
 agree together, in unum con- 
 
 sentire. Against one's self, in 
 
 alicujus exitium conjurare. 
 A constable, irenarcha, consta- 
 
 bularius. 
 A high constable, irenarcha su- 
 perior. 
 A constable of the Tower of 
 
 London, arcis Londinensisprx- 
 
 fcctus. 
 
 CON 
 
 A constablsship, munus v. pro- 
 vincia irenarchse. 
 To outrun the constable, sump- 
 tus extra modum prodiggre. 
 Constancy or steadfastness, fir- 
 mitudo, immutabilitas. [Faith- 
 fulness] fides, fidelitas. 
 Constancy in suffering, patien- 
 tia. In acting, perseverantia, 
 Constant or even, certus, sequa- 
 bilis. 
 
 Constant [steadfast] constans, 
 firmu's, immutabilis. [Faith- 
 ful] fidus, fidelis. To a pur- 
 pose, tenax propositi, pertinax. 
 In suffering, patiens, tolerans. 
 [Lasting] perpetuus, assiduus. 
 Against, obstiuatus, contumax, 
 pertinax . 
 
 Constantly, constanter, sequabi- 
 liter,pertinaciter. 
 
 A constellation, sidus. 
 Consternation, consternatio. 
 To be in a consternation, animo 
 t\ animis consternari. 
 To put into a consternation, ali- 
 quem consternare. 
 
 To constijiate or cram close to- 
 gether, constipare. Or bind 
 the belly, alvum astringere. 
 
 Constipation or cramming close 
 together, stipatio. 
 
 Constipation of the bowels, alvi 
 astrictio ; alvus astricta. 
 
 A corcstituent or censtituter con- 
 stitutor. 
 
 To constitute, constitue're. 
 
 Constituting, constituens. 
 
 A constituting or a constitution, 
 constitutio. 
 
 The constitution of the body, 
 constitutio, habitus, tempera- 
 tio. 
 
 Constitution [government] rei- 
 publica? forma. 
 
 Constitutional , ingenitus. 
 
 Constitutive, in rei natura. posi- 
 tus. 
 
 To constrain, consliingcre, com- 
 pellore ; coggre. 
 
 Not constrained, voiuntarius. 
 
 A constrainer, qui cogit. 
 
 A constraining or coyislraint, 
 
 vis,necessitas,impul3us.[./ile^p- 
 ing in] coercitio. 
 
 Constrainedly, invite, ingraiiis. 
 
 Without constraint, ultro, sua 
 
 sponte, suapte. 
 
 To constrict, to constringe, con- 
 
 trahgre, ' comprirnere. 
 A constriction [binding] .colli- 
 
 gatio.^ 
 
 Constringent, constringens. 
 
 To construct, construe're. 
 
 A construction [in building] con- 
 
 structio. 
 Construction, verborum con- 
 
 structio. 
 A construction [construing] in- 
 
 terpretatio ; explicatio. 
 To construe, interpretari-; ex- 
 
 pongre. 
 
 ConsuOstantial, ejusdem sub- 
 s'.^ itise. 
 
 (62) 
 
 CON 
 
 Conmbstantiation, duarum sub* 
 stantiarum conjunctio. 
 A consul [among the Romans] 
 consul. 
 A consul for mercfuxnts, consul, 
 
 syndicus . 
 A consulship, consulate, consu- 
 latus. 
 A co-asuVs jurisdiction, juris- 
 dictio consularis. 
 He that hath been consul, con- 
 sularis, vir consularis. 
 Consul-like, consulariter. 
 Consular, consularis. 
 A consult or consultation, con- 
 frultatio, deliberatio. 
 To consult or ask a person's ad- 
 vice, aliquem consulere. An 
 oracle, sortes poscgre. 
 
 A consultation of physicians, 
 medicorum convocatorum con 
 sultatio. 
 
 To consult with one's self, se- 
 cum de aliqua re consultnre ; 
 rem animo perpeudere. With 
 another, consilia cum aliquo 
 communicare. An author, auc- 
 torem adire. Provide for, ah- 
 cui rei consule're. 
 
 That pertaineth to consultation, 
 deliberativus. 
 
 A thing agreed- upon by consult, 
 consultum. 
 
 A consulter, consultor, delibera- 
 tor. 
 
 To consume [act.] consumSre ; 
 interficgre, tere're. [Squan- 
 der away] profundgre ; dissi- 
 pare. Neut. [Decay or waste 
 away] extabesce're, deliques- 
 cgre. [Devour] devorare,. 
 [Diminish] rem minuSre, de- 
 tergre. As metal in refining, 
 excoqueYe. [Spoil] iacerare, 
 
 ■spoliare. 
 
 A consumer, consumptor, con- 
 lector. [Devourer] exesor. 
 
 A consuming, consumptio. 
 
 Co?isuming or pining away, ta- 
 bidus, rnarcidus. 
 
 To consummate, consummare, 
 perlice'i-e. 
 
 Consummate hap^yiness , vita be- 
 ata. Virt ue, perfecta virtus. 
 
 A consummating or consumma- 
 tion, consummatio. 
 A consumption, consumptio. Of 
 
 the body, tabes. Of the lungs, 
 
 phthisis. 
 A consionptive person, phlhisi- 
 
 cus, tabidus. 
 
 Contact or contaction, contactus. 
 A contagion, contagio, conta- 
 
 gies. 
 
 Contagious, pestiferus,tabificu3 
 Contagiousness, vis tabifica. 
 To contain or hold, coutinere, 
 
 capgre. [Keep chaste] libidi» 
 
 nem fraenare, coercere. [Keep 
 
 in] cohibere. 
 Able to contain, containable, 
 
 capax. 
 A containing, compreheiwio, 
 
 complexio. 
 
CON 
 
 Containing, continens, capi 
 ens. 
 
 To contaminate, contaminare, 
 foedare. 
 
 A contaminating or conalami- 
 nation, labes, sordes. 
 To contemn, temngre ; sper- 
 ngre. Disdainfully,proc\ilc!ire. 
 
 A contemner, contemptor, spre- 
 tor. 
 
 A contemning, contemptio ; de- 
 spicientia. 
 
 To contemplate, contemplari, 
 speculari. 
 
 A* contemplating or contempla- 
 tion, coatemplatiOj conside ra- 
 tio. 
 
 Contemplative, contemplativus, 
 spectativus. 
 
 A contemplative man, contem- 
 plator. 
 
 Contemplatively, studiose. 
 
 Contemplativeness, facultas con- 
 templandi. 
 
 A contemplator of nature, natu- 
 re contemplator v. speculator. 
 
 Contemporary or cotemporary, 
 squalis. 
 
 Contempt, contemptus, con- 
 temptio. 
 
 fo be guilty of contempt lo a 
 court, curice auctoritatem con- 
 temn ere. 
 
 Vo'ntemptously, contemptim,fas- 
 tidiose. 
 
 Contemptible, contemnenduc, 
 despiciendus, aspernandus. 
 
 Contemptibleness, vilitas. 
 
 Contemptuous, fastidiosus. 
 
 Contemptuously, fastidiose, con- 
 tumeliose. 
 
 To contend, cum aliquo con- 
 tendere, certare, confliggre, 
 luctari. Against, obluctari, 
 repngnare. For mastery, de 
 iinperio certare. For a tenet, 
 propugnare. 
 
 A contender, certator, concerta- 
 tor. 
 
 A contending or contention, 
 cootroversia, contentio. Vid. 
 Contest. 
 
 Content or contentment, satisfac- 
 tio, delectatio, oblectatio. 
 
 Contented, contentus ; placatus ; 
 quietus. 
 
 To content, alicui satisfacgre, 
 animum alicujus explere. [Pa- 
 cify one"] placare, delinire, 
 mulcere. One for his pains, 
 &c. pretium persolvere, com- 
 pensare. 
 
 The content [compass of a thing] 
 ambitus, circuitus. 
 
 Easy to be contented, plaeabilis. 
 
 Easiness of being contented, 
 pUcabiUtas. 
 
 Content edness, sequanimitas. 
 
 Contentedly, patienter, quiete. 
 
 Contentful, quod satis est. 
 
 An earnest contention, concur- 
 sitatio. 
 
 Contentious, contentiosus, pug- 
 
 CON 
 
 A contentious person, vuilitiga- 
 tor. 
 
 Contentiously, pugnaciter. 
 
 Contentiousness, morositas. 
 
 Contentless, offensus. 
 
 The contents of a book or chap- 
 ter, argumentum. 
 
 The contents of a bale, vessel, 
 &c. res hi sarcina v. vase con- 
 tents. 
 
 Co7iterminous , conterminus. 
 
 To contest, controversari. 
 
 To contest with, certare ; liti- 
 
 gare. 
 
 A contest, contestation, or con- 
 testing, lis, rixa, jurgium, dis- 
 ceptatio. 
 
 Contestable, dubitabilis. 
 
 A context, orationis contextus, 
 
 sermouis continuatio. 
 
 A contexture, contextus. 
 
 Contiguity or contiguousness, 
 
 propinquitas. 
 
 Contiguous, contiguus, adjunc- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Contiguously, strictim, presse. 
 
 Continence or continency, con- 
 
 tinentia,tempcrantia,pudicitia ; 
 
 castitas. 
 
 Continent, continens, castus, 
 
 pudicus. 
 
 A continent [main land] conti- 
 nens, sc. terra. 
 
 Continently, continenter, caste, 
 pudice. 
 
 A contingcnce* or contingency 
 
 [chance] casus, eventus tortui- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Contigenty contigens . 
 
 Contingently , casu, fortuitu, for- 
 
 tuito. 
 
 Continual [lasting] perrnanens, 
 
 perennis. 
 
 Continually, perpetuo, assidue, 
 
 continenter. 
 
 Continual [uninterrupted] con- 
 
 tinuns, perpetuus. 
 
 Continuance, perpetuitas, din- 
 
 turnitas. 
 
 Continuance [abode] commora- 
 
 tio, remansio. [Space] spa- 
 
 tium. 
 
 Of long continuance, diuturnus. 
 A constant continuance, perse- 
 
 verantia. 
 
 A continuation, continuatio. 
 A continuator or continuer, qui 
 
 rem aliquam continuat ; qui 
 
 perseverat. 
 
 To continue [abide] commorari, 
 
 mauere, resklere. 
 
 To continue [neut.~\ constare : 
 
 persistgre, permanere ; [act.] 
 
 continuare, perpetuare. Long, 
 
 perennare. As a custom, inve- 
 
 terascSre. [Go on] perggre, 
 
 exequi. In or upon, morari, 
 
 Lmmorari. [Prolong'] produ- 
 
 cgre, protrahSre. 
 
 Which will not continue, fugax. 
 Continued, continuate, continu- 
 
 us, perpetuus ; extensus. 
 A continuing or abiding, per- 
 
 rhansio. 
 
 CON 
 
 A continuing [prolonging] pro- 
 ductio. 
 
 Continuing long, diuturnus, 
 diutinus. 
 
 Continuity, continuity, conti- 
 nuatio. 
 Contorted, contortus. 
 
 A contour [in graving] ambitus, 
 circuitus. 
 
 A contract, pactum, compac- 
 tum. Vid. Covenant. 
 
 A contract [betrothing] spon- 
 sa)ia,/>/. 
 
 To contract [abridge] in com- 
 pendium redigSre. [Lessen] 
 corripgre. [Bargain] paciecf. 
 Draw together, contrahgre, 
 complicare. Or shrink, se con- 
 trahgre. A debt, ees alienum 
 conflare. Friendship, amici- 
 tiam inire. Adisease, mor- 
 bum contrahere. A habit, ha- 
 bitant acquirgre. [For mar- 
 riage] spondere. 
 
 Such a contract maker, sponsor. 
 
 Contractible, quod potest con- 
 trahi. 
 
 A contracting, pactio. 
 
 A contracter, qui contrahit ; qui 
 piujiscitur. 
 
 Contraction or shrinking, con- 
 tractio. 
 
 To contradict, contradicgre, r» 
 fragari . 
 
 A contradicler, qui alicui con- 
 tradicit. 
 
 A contradicting or contradic- 
 tion, contradictio. 
 
 Contradictions, inter se pugnau- 
 tia. 
 
 Contradictory, contradictious, 
 contrarius. 
 
 Contradictiousness, repugnan- 
 tia. 
 
 Co?ilradictorily, contraric, ab- 
 surde. 
 
 To contradistinguish,K\iqu\d ab 
 alio distingugre v. discern grc. 
 
 Contradistinction, per opposi- 
 tionem distinctio. 
 
 Contraregularity, regulce repug- 
 nantia. 
 
 Contrariety, repugnantia, dis- 
 crepantia, adversitas. 
 
 Contrarily, contrariously, or 
 contrariwise, contrarie. 
 
 Contrary, contrarius, a 
 rius, inimicus. To. oppositusj 
 contrapositus. To one's incli- 
 nations, invitus. 
 
 To be or act contrary to, adver- 
 sary repugnare. 
 
 On the contrary, contra ; e con- 
 
 trario . 
 
 Contrary to [prcep.] contra, 
 adversus, prater. 
 
 A contrast [in painting] diverss. 
 figurarum posuio. 
 
 To contrast, figuras iu divers» 
 situ pongre. 
 
 To contravene, violare ; pemira» 
 pgre. 
 
 A contravention, violatio. 
 
 Contrectation, contrectutio. 
 
CON 
 
 Contributary ', stipendiarius. 
 To contribute, contribute, con- 
 
 ferre . 
 
 A contributor, collator. 
 A contributing or contribution, 
 
 pecuniae collatio. 
 Contrite, de peccatis a se admis- 
 
 sis multum dolens. 
 Contrition, animi dolor ob pec- 
 
 cata. 
 A contriving or contrivance, in- 
 
 ventio, excogitatio. 
 Contrivance [ingenuity] ars, ar- 
 
 tificium. 
 To contrive [devise] concipgre, 
 
 finggre, excogitare. [Design, 
 
 plot] statu gre, moliri, machi 
 
 nari, strugrc. [Manage'} ad- 
 
 ministrare, traGtare. 
 A contriver, auctor, inventor. 
 Control [subst.} reprehensio. 
 To control [dispros-e] redar- 
 
 gugre, contradicere, confutare. 
 
 [As a controller'} observare, 
 
 examinare. 
 A contro Her, rationum inspector. 
 
 Of manners, morum censor. 
 The controller of the hinges 
 
 household, aulas regiae censor. 
 
 Of the post-office, epistolarum 
 
 mittendavum curator. Of a 
 
 family, rerum domesticarum 
 "administrator. 
 A controller ship, munus admin- 
 
 i3tratoris. 
 A controlment, administrate, 
 
 pertinens. 
 A controversy, controversia, al- 
 
 tercatio. 
 To decide controversies, contro- 
 
 versias decide're, dirimgre. 
 A controversy inlaw, causa, lis, 
 
 actio. 
 It is out of controversy, patet, 
 
 palam est. 
 To have a controversy, discep- 
 
 tare, litigare. 
 To controvert, de re aliqua am- 
 
 biggre. 
 Controvertible, de quo disputari 
 
 potest. 
 A controvertist, disputator. 
 Contumacious, contumax, perti- 
 
 nax, pervicax. 
 Contumaciously, contumaciter, 
 
 pertinaciter. 
 Contumacy, contumaciousness , 
 
 contumacia, pertinacia. 
 Contumely [reproach] contume- 
 
 lia, convieium. 
 Contumelious, contumeliosus, 
 
 maledicug. 
 Contumeliously, contumeliose, 
 
 maledice. 
 A contusion, contU6io. 
 Convalescence, ab aegritudine 
 
 vecreatio. 
 
 To convene [come together] con- 
 venire, coire. [Call together} 
 
 convocare,citare. 
 A convenience or corrveniency, 
 
 CO«nmo:lum, cammorfiiiis. 
 
 CO* 
 
 Convenience, 'opportunitas ; fa- 
 cultas. [Suitableness} conve- 
 nientia, congruentia. 
 
 Convenient [fit] commodus, ap- 
 tus, idoneus. [Agreeable} con- 
 veniens, consentaneus, conso- 
 nua. [Seasonable} tempesti- 
 vus, opportunus. 
 
 To be convenient, competgre, 
 consentire. 
 
 It is convenient, ssquum est ; 
 par est ; opus est. 
 
 Very convenient, peridoneus, 
 peroppoi-tunus. 
 
 Conveniently [fitly] commode, 
 congrucnter, convenienter. X^ n 
 due time} tempestive, oppor- 
 tune. 
 
 A convent [convention or assem- 
 bly] conventus, ccetus. [Mo- 
 nastery} monasterium. 
 
 A conventicle, conventiculum, 
 conciliabulum. 
 
 Acojiventicler. Vid. Dissenter. 
 
 A convention, conventus, con- 
 ventio. Or agreement, con- 
 ventum, pactum. 
 
 Conventional, ad conventum 
 pertinens. 
 
 Conventual, ad monaaterium 
 pertinens. 
 
 To converge, eodem verggre. 
 
 Converging or convergent, eo- 
 dem deflecten3, vcrgens. 
 
 Conversant, versatus, probe ex- 
 ercitatus. 
 
 To be conversant in, re aliqua 
 versari. With, aliquo famili- 
 ariter uti. 
 
 Converse or conversation, con- 
 suetudo, congressus ; commer- 
 cium, colloquium. 
 
 Easy of conversation, convers- 
 able, affabilis, comis. 
 
 To converse, versari ; uti. To- 
 gether, colloqui, congredi. 
 
 A conversion [change] conver- 
 sio. Of manners, morum in- 
 stitutorumque mutatio iu me- 
 lius. 
 
 Conversion to the Christian re- 
 ligion, ad Christianam raligio- 
 nem transitus. 
 
 A convert, ad fidem Christianam 
 conversus. 
 
 To convert, convertgre. From 
 vice, a vitiis aliquem revocare. 
 Heathens to the Christian reli- 
 gion, ethnicos ad Christi cultum 
 rediggre. 
 
 Convertible, mutaVdis. 
 
 Convcrtibly, contra. 
 
 A converting, conversio, ad rae- 
 liorem frugem revocatio. 
 
 Convex, gibbus. 
 
 Convexity, convexitas. 
 
 To convey, deducgre, comitari, 
 deferre. Away, asportare, ab- 
 ducoYe. Hastily, eripgre. Be- 
 yond seas, prseterveheYe. In 
 
 privily, subducgre. By cart, 
 convehgre. Down to posterity, 
 memoriae prodgre. Over, tra- 
 jicgie, transveheYe. In, iltl- 
 (Q 1 \ 
 
 ceo 
 
 portare. Out, exportare, eve* 
 hgre. Or makeover an estate 
 fundum alicui transcribgre. 
 
 Conveyance [carrying] deporta- 
 tio, exportatio. 
 
 A conveyance [deed in writing] 
 abalienationis instrumentum. 
 Of water, aquae deductio. 
 
 A conveyer [carrier] gestator; 
 bajulus. 
 
 A conveying [carrying] subvec- 
 tio, subvectus. Away, subduc- 
 tio. In, inductio. Over, trans- 
 vectio. Out, exportatio. 
 
 A convict, convictus. 
 
 To convict, convincgre, evin- 
 cgre. 
 
 To convict an accused person, 
 reum convincgre, coargugre. 
 
 Convictive, ad aliquid convin- 
 cendum valens. 
 
 A conviction, al. convincement, 
 convictio. 
 
 To convince, convincgre, coar- 
 gugre. 
 
 Convincible, quod convinci po- 
 test. 
 
 Convincingly, manifeste. 
 
 To convive, convivgre. 
 
 Convivial, convivialis. 
 
 A convocation, convocatio. 
 
 A convocation-house, comKio» 
 rum ecclesiasticorum senatua. 
 
 To convoke, convocare. 
 
 A convoy [guide] deductoi. 
 [ Guard} presidium. 
 
 To convoy, in via comitari. 
 
 Convolution, volutatio. 
 
 A convulsion, convulsio. 
 
 Convulsive, ad convulsionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 To coo as a dove, gemgre. 
 
 The cooing of a dove, gemitus. 
 
 A cook, coquus. 
 
 A master-cook, coquorum ma- 
 gister. 
 
 A pastry-cook, cupedinarius. 
 
 A cook-maid, ancilla culinaria. 
 
 A cook in a ship, coquus nauti- 
 cus. 
 
 A cook-room, culina. 
 
 A cook-shop or ordinary, popina. 
 
 A haunter of cook-shops , popino. 
 
 The cooks' row, forum coqui- 
 num. 
 
 To cook, coqugre. 
 
 Cookery, ars coquinaria v. cu- 
 linaria. 
 
 A book of cookery, philosophia 
 culinaria. 
 
 A cooking, coctio. 
 
 Cool [somewhat cold] frigidu- 
 lus. [Shady] opacus. 
 
 To cool or make cool, refrigerare. 
 
 To cool or grow cool, frigescSre. 
 
 To be very cool, perfrigere. 
 
 A cooler [a person] refrigera- 
 tor, refrigeratrix. [A vessel"] 
 vas in quo liquorea refrigeran* 
 tur. 
 
 A cooling [refreshing] refrigera* 
 tio. « 
 
 Coolly, frigide. 
 
 Coolness, frigus. 
 
COP 
 
 A coomb or comb of corn, men- 
 aura frumenti quatuor modi- 
 orura. 
 
 A coop, con*, ornithotrophium. 
 For ducks, uessotrophium. 
 For fowls . gallinarium. 
 
 To coop up, cavea. include"re. In 
 or up, obsidere, circumcin- 
 gSre. 
 
 A cooper, vietor doliarius. 
 
 A wine-cooper, vietor vinarius. 
 
 A cooper's addice, ascia vietoria. 
 
 To co-operate, operam couferre ; 
 
 Juvare. 
 co-operating or co-operation, 
 
 opera collatio. 
 A co-operator, qui operam ad 
 
 aliquid confer t. 
 Co-ordinate, sequalis. 
 
 '^•ordination, eequalitas. 
 A coot, fulica, fulix. 
 A cop [top of a thing] apex, 
 
 caput. [ Tuft on the head of 
 
 birds] crista. [Of hay] fceni 
 
 meta. 
 A copartner, socius, particeps. 
 Copartnership, societas. 
 A cope [priest's garment] tra- 
 
 bea sacerdotalis. Or arch, 
 
 fornix ; palatum. 
 To cope together or with, col- 
 
 luctari, congredi. [Jet out] 
 
 prominere, projici. 
 A coping together, colluctatio, 
 
 congressus. 
 The coping or ridge of a house, 
 
 fastigium. Of a wall, projec- 
 
 tura. 
 Copious, copiosus, affluens, a- 
 
 bundans, uber. 
 Copiously, copiose, afflatim, a- 
 
 bundanter. 
 Copiousness, abundantia ; fa- 
 
 cultas, vis. 
 
 To make copped, cacuminare. 
 To grow copped, in caput coa- 
 
 lescere. 
 Copper, cuprum, orichalcum, 
 
 aes Cyprium. 
 A cupper [boiler] ahenum. 
 The copperworm, teredo. 
 A copper-plate, tabula senea. 
 Copper for ordnance ,ees tormen- 
 
 tisbellicis conflandis utile. 
 Copper [adj.] aeneus, aheneus. 
 A copper-nose, nasusgemmatus. 
 Copper-rust, aerugo. 
 A copper-smith, faber eerarius. 
 Copperas, atramentum suto- 
 
 rium. 
 
 A copse or coppice, sylva cacdua. 
 To c ,pulate, copulare. 
 A copulation, copulatio, con- 
 
 junctio. 
 
 Copulative, copulativus. 
 
 A copy, exemplum. [To write 
 
 after] exemplar. Transcript 
 
 Of any writing, exscriptum, 
 
 apographon. The first copy, 
 
 archetypum. In the author's 
 
 own hand, chirographum auc- 
 
 toris. 
 
 A copy-book, liber scripturae 
 
 exempla continen9. 
 7 
 
 COR 
 
 To set one a copy, literag alicui 
 pras for mare. 
 
 To copy after or imitate, imitari. 
 Out, describgre, transcribgre. 
 
 A copying after, iinitatio. Out, 
 descriptio. 
 
 A copyhold, praedium bene/ici- 
 arium. 
 
 To coquet or play the coquette, 
 petulantius cum viris aggre. 
 Coquetry, petulantia. 
 
 A coquette, virgo v. mulier cas- 
 ta, sed moribus non satis se- 
 vens. 
 
 Coral [a sea-plant] coralium. 
 Vid. Lat. 
 
 Made of coral, ex coralio con- 
 fee tus. 
 
 A coranto, curranto, or corant 
 [dance | tripudium cursorium. 
 
 A corban [alms-box] donarium. 
 
 A cord or rope, funis, restis. 
 
 A small cora, funiculus, resti- 
 cula. 
 
 To cord up, restibus succin- 
 ge're. 
 
 To make into cords, restes con- 
 torquere. 
 
 A cord-maker, restio. 
 
 Cordage, funes,p/. funium ap- 
 paratus. 
 
 Small cordage in a ship, funi- 
 culi,/)/. 
 
 A cordial, potio cavdiaca, car- 
 diaca, pi. 
 
 Cordial [medicinal] conveniens. 
 [Hearty] ex animo amicus. 
 
 Cordially, ex animo ; ex imo 
 pectore. 
 
 Cordialness, cordiality, amor 
 verus. 
 
 The cordon of a wall, muri co- 
 rona. 
 
 A cordwainer, sutor ; calcearius. 
 
 The core of fruit, cicus, al. ci- 
 cum ; volva. 
 
 A cork, suber, Iris. n. 
 
 The cork-tree, suber. 
 
 Of cork or corky, subereus. 
 
 To cork, subere occludgre. 
 
 A cormorant, corvus aquaticus. 
 [ Glutton] helluo ; gurges. 
 
 Corn, far, frumentum ; frugis, 
 gen. Note, None of these 
 words signifies what we mean 
 by corn : far and frumentum 
 come nearest, but are used 
 only for wheat, that comes 
 up in ears ; frugis chiefly 
 and properly relates to pulse, 
 beans, peas, vetches, &c. gra- 
 num signifies both the for- 
 mer ; annona signifies all the 
 former, and also wine, oil, 
 flesh, &c. 
 
 A single corn or grain, granum. 
 
 Standing corn, seges. Eared 
 corn, seges spicata. 
 
 A cornfield, arvum. With corn 
 growing, segete ornatum. 
 Corn that rises of the last year's 
 seed, seges restibihs. 
 The beard of corn, arista. 
 
 An ear of corn, spica. 
 (65) 
 
 COR 
 
 Meslin corn, farrago. MartA, 
 triticum trimestre. Am*l or 
 starch, amylum. Indian, mi- 
 lium Indicum. 
 
 Of corn, triticeus, farreus. 
 
 Corn ripe, seges flara. 
 
 Cheapness of corn, annonse vili- 
 Las. Deamess, annones caiitas. 
 
 To gather corn, frumentari. 
 
 A coni-gatherer, frugilegus. 
 
 A corn-loft, granarium, hor- 
 reum. 
 
 Corn ground to meal, farina. 
 
 Corn-flag or corn-sedge, gladi- 
 olus. 
 
 A barley-corn, granum hordei. 
 
 A pepper-corn, granum piperis 
 
 Corn-sallad, lactuca agnina. 
 
 A corn of salt, salis mica. 
 
 A corn on the toes, callus. 
 
 A corn-cutter, clavorum pedis 
 exemptor. 
 
 A cornel-tree, cornus. i. f. 
 
 A little cornel-tree, corneolus,t,f. 
 
 A grove of cornels, cornctum. 
 
 Of cornels, corneus. 
 
 A cornel-berry, cornum. 
 
 A cornelian stone , sarda lapis, 
 onyx corneola. 
 
 Corneous, corneus. 
 
 A corner, angulus. [Lurking- 
 hole] latebra. 
 
 Of a corner, angularis. 
 
 A corner-house, domus angula* 
 ris. Stone, lapis angularis. 
 
 The corner of a house or wall 
 where men turn, versura. 
 
 A little corner, angellus. al. an- 
 gulus. 
 
 Corners of rivers, fluminum cor- 
 nua. 
 
 Of two corners, habeus duos 
 angulos. Of three, triangulus, 
 triangularis. Of four, qua- 
 drangularis. 
 
 The inner corner of the eye, hir- 
 quus. 
 
 Cornered or full of corners, an- 
 gulosus, multangulus. 
 
 Full of secret corners latebrosug. 
 
 In a corner, secreto, clanculum. 
 
 The corner of a street or way, 
 compitum. 
 
 Corners in walls, ancones, pi. 
 
 A cornet [little horn] buccina. 
 
 A musical cornet, cornu aerit 
 fiexi. 
 
 A little cornet, lituus. 
 
 To sound a cornet, buccinamin- 
 flare. 
 
 A cometer, buccinator ; corni- 
 cen. 
 
 A cornet of horse, equitum sig- 
 niter. 
 
 The cornet of a pillar or wall, 
 corona. Of a bed, corona 
 lecti. 
 
 Corny, granifer. 
 
 A corollary, corollarium. 
 
 TVie corona/ suture, commissura 
 cranii coroualis. 
 
 Coronary coionarius. 
 
 The coronation of a king, 00» 
 ronce impositio. 
 
COR 
 
 A coroner, cadis queeeitor. 
 
 A coronet, corolla, Rerturn. 
 
 A corpoi a£, manipularius, de- 
 curio. 
 
 Corporal or corporeal, corpore- 
 ns. 
 
 Corporally or corporeally, cor- 
 pore, secundum corpus. 
 
 Corporate, corporatus. 
 
 A corporation, municipium. 
 
 Of or belonging thereto, muni- 
 cipal». 
 
 A corporation [company] soda- 
 litium ; Bocietas corporata. 
 
 A corps, cadaver. 
 
 Corpulency, obesitaB, crassities. 
 
 Corpulent, corpulentus, obesus, 
 pinguis. 
 
 Corpusc/es, corpuscula, atomi. 
 
 Corpuscular, adcorpuacula per- 
 tinens. 
 
 To correct or amend, emendare, 
 elimare, emaculare. Anew, re- 
 cudeYe. [Punish] castigare. 
 [ 'Reprove'} reprehendgre. 
 
 Correct, accuratus. 
 
 A corrector, corrector. Of man- 
 ners, censor. 
 
 Correcting or correction, correc- 
 tio. [Punishment] suppiicium. 
 
 Correction of manners, censura. 
 
 A house of correction, ergastu- 
 
 him. 
 
 Correctly, emendate. 
 
 Correctness in writing or speak- 
 ing, accuratio. 
 
 Correlate, ejusdem affinitatis. 
 
 Coo-relatives, qui v. quae sub 
 
 eandem rationem cadunt. 
 
 To correspond [suit] congrueYe, 
 
 convenire. 
 
 Correspondence [commerce or 
 
 familiarity] consortium, com- 
 
 mercium. [Agreement] con- 
 
 gruentia , convenientia. 
 
 Corespondent, corresponding, 
 
 corresponsive [suitable] con- 
 veniens, congruena. 
 A correeportdent [bosom-friend] 
 
 intimus, familiaris. [fn trade] 
 
 fvbsentis negotbrum procura- 
 tor. 
 A corridor [curtain in fortifica- 
 tion] lorica, cortina. 
 Corrigible, qui corrigi potest. 
 A corrival, competitor, m. com- 
 
 i-ietitrix, f. 
 To corroborate [confirm an 
 
 agreement | confirmare . 
 
 [Strengthen aweak part] robo- 
 
 i-are. 
 
 To corrode, corrodeYe. 
 A corroding or corrosion, actus 
 
 corrodendi. 
 Corroding care, auxietas, soii- 
 
 citudo. 
 Corroding or corrosive, rodens, 
 
 exedenx. 
 
 Corrosiveness, vis corrodendi. 
 To corrugate [wrinkle] eorru- 
 
 rare. 
 
 To corrupt [act.] corrumpgre. 
 To corrupt [deatroyl perdcYe ; 
 
 pcrfringeVe. [Bribe] mune- 
 
 COT 
 
 ribus corrumpBre. [Defile] 
 contaminare. [Debauch] stu- 
 prare, violare. [Infect] inn- 
 cere. [Spoil] depravare, vi- 
 tiare, pervertSre. Or grow 
 corrupted, marcescSre, tabes- 
 ceYe. 
 
 Corrupt [faulty] mendosua. [/«- 
 /et^jowsjpestilens. [Naughty] 
 pravus. [Noisome] insalubris. 
 [Rotten or icu'nZecJJdepravatus, 
 vitiatus. 
 
 Corrupt blood, pus, tabum. 
 A corrupt judge, judex numma- 
 rius. 
 Not corrupted, sincerus, castus. 
 A corrupter, corruptor, violator. 
 Corruptible, corruptioni obnox- 
 ius ; caducus. 
 
 A corruption of manners, de- 
 pravatio. [Bribery] repetuudas, 
 pi. In the body, tabes. [Infec- 
 tion] corruptela. [Rottenness] 
 putredo. 
 
 Corruptive, tabificus. 
 Corruptless, corruptionis ex- 
 pers. 
 
 Corruptly, corrupte. [Filthily] 
 purulente ; depravate. 
 
 A corset or broad girdle, pras- 
 cinctorium. 
 
 A corslet [coat of mail] lorica. 
 
 Coruscant [glittering] rutilans, 
 coruscans. 
 
 A coruscation, fulguratio. 
 
 Cosmetics, quee ad ornatum per- 
 tinent. 
 
 A cosmograzther, orbis descrip- 
 tor. 
 
 Cosmo graphical, ad muudi de- 
 scriptionem pertinens. 
 
 Cosmography, mundi descriptio. 
 
 Cosset-iambs, agni cordi. 
 
 Co:;t, impensa, sumptus. 
 
 To tax the costs of a suit, litem 
 53stirnare. 
 
 To bestow cost upon, impensam 
 in tern aliquam facSre. 
 
 To cost, constare. 
 
 Belonging to coste,sumptuarius. 
 
 Costal, ad costas pertinens. 
 
 A costard-manger, poraarius, in- 
 stitor pomariua. 
 
 Costive, constipatus, alvo e.stric- 
 tus. 
 
 To make costive, astringSre. 
 
 Costiveness', alvi astrictio. 
 
 Costliness, caritaa. 
 
 Costly [clear] adj. pretiosus. 
 
 f Expensive] uumpt osus. 
 
 Stately] magnificus, lautus. 
 In banqueting, dapsilis. 
 
 Costly, suniptuosc, magnificen- 
 ter. In fare [ado.] opipare, 
 laute. 
 
 A cot, cotquean, or cottish per- 
 son, qui se rebus ad mulieres 
 pertiuentibus nimis intermiscet. 
 
 A cot or cottage, casa, tugu- 
 rium. 
 
 A she p -cot, ovile, is. n. 
 
 A Utile cottage, casula, tuguri- 
 olum. 
 
 A cottage, tugurii incola. 
 
 «36; 
 
 COU 
 
 Cotton, xylon, goasipium. 
 Of cotton, xylinua, gossipinu». 
 Cotton cloth, vestis xylina. 
 White cotton, leuconium. 
 
 A couch, grabatus, lectua, stra- 
 tum. 
 
 A couch-frame, pluteus. 
 
 A couch of leaves or grass, stl- 
 badium. 
 
 To couch [in writing] scripto 
 concluded, innugre. An eye. 
 leucomadetrahgre. Lie down, 
 cubare, procumbeYe. 
 
 Couchant, cubens, jacens. 
 
 A couch-fellow, contubernalia. 
 
 A couching [in or under] sub- 
 jectus. Or lying down, cuba- 
 tio. 
 
 A covenant, conventum ; fcedus. 
 
 A covenant-breaker , fcedifragus. 
 
 To agree upon cov^iants, depa- 
 cisci. 
 
 To covenant, pacisci, stipulari. 
 
 A covenanting, pactio. 
 
 A cover, operculum, tegmen. 
 
 The cover of a book, sitt/jua. 
 Of a well, puteal. 
 
 A cover [pretence] pratextus ; 
 obtentua. 
 
 To cover, tegere, operire, ve- 
 lare. Or conceal, celare. All 
 about, circumtegere, circum- 
 vestire. Before, prajtegiire. 
 [Dissuise] alienamformamin- 
 ducgre. Ooer, obducSre, obte- 
 gSre. Over and over, superob- 
 ruere. 
 
 A covered way [in fortification] 
 
 /luteus. 
 covering, tegmen, velamen. 
 
 A covering of arras, peristo- 
 ma, atis, n. 
 
 The covering of a bed, stragu- 
 lum. Of a house, tectum. 
 
 A covering [the action] obduc- 
 tio. [Clothing] amictua. [Hid- 
 ing] prtetextus, simulatio. Of 
 defence, munimentum. 
 
 A coverlet, stragula, stragulum. 
 
 A coarse coverlet, teges j pallia, 
 pi. 
 
 Covert, tectus. 
 
 A covert of beasts, latibulum, 
 latebra. 
 
 Covertly [aecretly] clam, tecte, 
 alidite, dissimulanter. 
 
 Cooeriness, arcanum. 
 
 To covet, cupgre, appetgre ; 
 avere. Earnestly, concupia- 
 cere ; expetgre. 
 
 A coveting, cupiditas, appetitio. 
 
 Covetous, avarus. 
 
 Somewhat cooetous, parous, ad 
 rem atteutior. 
 
 Covetously, avare,avide,c>.pide. 
 
 Covetousness, avaritia, pecuuias 
 aviditas. 
 
 A covey of partridges, perdicum 
 nullities. 
 
 A cough, tupsis. 
 
 To cough, tussire. 
 
 To cdngh out or cast out by 
 coughing, excreare, extussirc. 
 
 A Utile cough, tussicula. 
 
cou 
 
 T7ie chin-cough, tussis anhela. 
 The whooping-cough, tussis fe- 
 rina. 
 
 A cough of the lungs, tussis pul- 
 monaria. 
 
 A cougher, tussi laborans. 
 Covin, collusio, prtevaricatio ; 
 fraus. 
 
 By covin, fraudulenter, dolose. 
 
 A common-council-man, concili- 
 arius. 
 
 The king's privy council, conci- 
 lium regis arcanum. 
 
 A general council, concilium 
 generate. 
 
 Aii order of council, concilii de- 
 cretum. 
 
 To hold a council, senatum ha- 
 bere. 
 
 An ecclesiastical council, con- 
 ventus. 
 
 A council-house or council- 
 chamber, curia, pratorium. 
 
 A council of war, concilium mi- 
 litare. 
 
 Of a council, comitialis. 
 
 Counsel [advicej consilium, mo- 
 nitum. 
 
 To ask counsel, aliquem consu- 
 me. 
 
 To give counsel, alicui consu- 
 lere ; aliquem monere, hortari, 
 adhortari. 
 
 He that is asked counsel, con- 
 sultus. 
 
 A counselling, suasio, monitio. 
 To the contrary, dissuasio. 
 
 Counselable, monger. 
 
 A counsellor, consultor, suasor ; 
 monitor. At law, juris con- 
 sults. 
 
 A privy-counsellor, a consiliis 
 reg'13 arcanis, a privato con- 
 cilio. 
 
 A count [earl] comes. 
 
 To count [number or tell] nu- 
 meraire. [ Cast up or reckon] 
 computare. Ooer, pernume- 
 rare, recensere. [Esteem or 
 fudge'] arbitrari,existimare. 
 
 Countable, numerabilis, compu- 
 tabilis. 
 
 Not. countable, innu merlins. 
 
 A counting, numeratio, compu- 
 tatio. 
 
 A counting-house, rationum con- 
 clave. 
 
 Countless, innumerus. 
 
 The countenance, vultus, aspec- 
 tus. 
 
 A cheerful countenance, laua 
 frons. Good, vultus ingenu- 
 us. Handsome, vultus deco- 
 rus. Sour, vultus morosus. 
 Crabbed, frons caperata. Grave, 
 gravis. Homely, vultus defor- 
 mia. 
 
 Out of countenance, perturba- 
 tus, confusus. 
 
 A stately, disdainful coun- 
 tenance, 8upercilium. 
 Countenance [credit] existima- 
 tio. [E?icouragement] favor. 
 To countenance, aspirare, arri- 
 
 COIT 
 
 dere,favere. [Encourage} hor- 
 tari ; suppetias v. auxilium 
 ferre. [ Credit] decorare. 
 
 A countenancer, fautor, adiutor. 
 
 A countenancing, auxilium, fa- 
 vor ; suppetiae. 
 
 A counter, calculus. [Reckoner] 
 qui rationes computat. [Box 
 for cash] loculus. In a shop, 
 mensa, abacus. 
 
 Counter [adj.] contrarius, op- 
 positus. 
 
 Counter [adv.] e contrario, ex 
 opposito. 
 
 To counteract, impedire ex op- 
 posito a liquid agendo. 
 
 A counterbalance, libra, sequi- 
 pondium. 
 
 To counterbalance, aequare, ad- 
 asquare. 
 
 To countercharge, mutare, per- 
 mutare. 
 
 To countercharge, crimen ab 
 accusal ore sibi illatum in ip- 
 sura accusatorem transferre. 
 
 A countercharge, criminis in 
 accusatorem translatio. 
 
 A countercheck, cenaura reci- 
 
 quemcensere. 
 
 Counterfeit, adulterinus, subcli- 
 titius. 
 
 A counterfeit [-cheat] homo 
 fraudulentus. Writing, ta- 
 bulae falsse. Colour, fucus. 
 [Resemblance] simulatio. 
 
 To counterfeit [imitate] imitari. 
 Or dissemble, simulare. Or 
 colour over, fucare, iirfucare. 
 Or conceal, clissimulare, ce- 
 lare. A writing, chirogra- 
 phum alicujus imitari. Money, 
 nummum adulterare. [Forge] 
 commentari, affingeYe. [Re'- 
 scmble] adumbrare. 
 
 Not to be counterfeited, inimita- 
 bilis, non irnitabilis. 
 
 A counterfeiter [pretender] fic- 
 tor, simulatoi. [Resembler] 
 imitator. Of devotion, hypo- 
 crita. Of men's actions, mi- 
 mus, pantomimus. Of money, 
 pecuniae adulterator. Of wills, 
 testa mentorum subjector. 
 
 A counterfeiting [ _ pretending] 
 simulatio. [Resembling] imi- 
 tatio. Of money, pecuniae a- 
 dulteratio. 
 
 Counter feitly , ficte, fallaciter. 
 
 A countermand, mandatum con- 
 tra quod prius prreceptum 
 fuerat. 
 
 To countermand, contrarium, 
 ac prius praceptum fuerat, 
 precipgre. 
 
 A countermarch, rccessus. 
 
 A countermark, siguum mu- 
 tuum. 
 
 A countermine, contrarius cuui- 
 culus. 
 
 To countermine, hostiles cuni- 
 culo8 adversis cuniculis ape- 
 rire. 
 
 (57) 
 
 COU 
 
 A counterpane, stragulum ltc.ii 
 
 superius. 
 A counterpart of a writing, na- 
 
 tigraphum. 
 
 A counterpoise, libra, equili- 
 brium ; sacoma. 
 
 To counterpoise, librare. 
 
 A counterpoising, libratio, IL 
 
 bramen. 
 
 Counter poison, alexipharmacon. 
 A counterscarp, lorica. 
 The countertenor in music, con- 
 
 tratenor. 
 
 To countervail, compensare. 
 A countervailing, cornpensatio. 
 A countess, comitissa. 
 A country, terra, regio. 
 One's native country, patria. 
 Of or belonging to one's country, 
 
 patrius. 
 The country [in opposition to 
 
 the town] rus. 
 
 To dwell in the country, raatl- 
 
 cari, rurare. 
 A dwelling in the country, rusti- 
 
 catio. 
 Born in the country, rurigena. 
 A dweller in the country, ruri- 
 
 cola. 
 One born in the same country, 
 
 indigena. In another country , 
 
 alienigena. 
 Of our own country, nostras, 
 
 atis. 
 Your country or of your country, 
 
 vestras, atis. 
 Peculiar to one's own country, 
 
 vernacnlus. 
 Of or belonging to the country, 
 
 rusticus, ruralis, agrestis. 
 A countryman, rusticus; mricola. 
 A countrywoman, mulierrustica- 
 A countryman [of the same 
 
 country] indigena. 
 A country townor village, pagua. 
 A plai?i country , ager carnpestris . 
 Country-like, rustice. 
 A county or shire, comitatus, 
 
 provincia. 
 A county court, curia in su& 
 
 provincia tenta. 
 A couple ox pair, bini, par, ju- 
 
 gum. 
 To couple or join together, co- 
 
 pulare, jungeYe. [Unite] in \i- 
 
 nu m coire . Together in matrix 
 
 mony, connubio v. matrimonio 
 
 iungSre. As birds, socium de- 
 
 lige>e. 
 
 To be coupled, geminari. 
 By couples, bini. 
 A coup let, &\.&\\iho\\. 
 A coupling, copulatio ; junc- 
 
 tura. 
 A coupling to, connexio, con- 
 
 junctio. 
 
 Courage, audentia, virtus. 
 Courage or be thou of good cou- 
 
 rage, macte, age, agedum. 
 To lose courage, languerc, de- 
 
 spondere. 
 To take courage, anhnum eri- 
 
 gSre. 
 
 Want of courage .amnu languor, 
 
cou 
 
 Without courage, abjecte, ig- 
 
 r.ave, timide. 
 Courageous, fortis, ftrenuus, 
 
 animosus. 
 Courageously, fortiter, strenue, 
 
 aQimose. 
 A courier, nuntius, cursor. 
 A course [turn] vicissitude 
 TO do by course, alternare, al- 
 
 te>'nis vicibus aliquid agere. 
 By course, alterne, invicem. 
 A course [way or means] via, 
 
 ratio. 
 
 Course [custom] mos. 
 A course [running] cursus, cur- 
 riculum. Of Ivfe, vitae insti- 
 
 ttftum. Of meat, missus. The 
 
 second, mensae secundas. The 
 
 lout, bellaria, pZ. [Order] or- 
 
 do, series. 
 
 Out of course, extra ordinem. 
 The course of a river, fluminis 
 
 ductus. 
 A water-course, aqu» ductus. 
 
 Of a mill, gurges molaris. 
 To take a course with one, in ali- 
 
 quem advertgre. By law, in 
 
 jus aliquem traheYe. 
 
 Words of course, solennia verba 
 
 •w. dicis causa facta. 
 To follow the course of the times, 
 
 tempori servire. 
 A courser, veredus, sonipes. 
 The courses of the moon, lunae 
 
 invectioneo. 
 A court-yard, area. 
 An inner court, atrium. 
 A prince's court, regia aula. 
 JT Train'] comitatus aulicus. 
 Of a court, regius, aulicus. 
 A court of law, curia, forum 
 juridi;um. 
 
 The lord mayor's court, prasto- 
 rium. 
 
 The chief courts, curiae supreme . 
 The court of requests, curia re- 
 quisitionum. 
 A court of chivalry , curia mili- 
 taris. Of delegates, curia de- 
 legatorum. Of equity, curia 
 sequitatis, cancellaria. 
 A courl-leet, curia vicana. 
 A court^roll, archivum. 
 Court-aays, die3 fasti . 
 To court [woo] solicitare. [Seek 
 after] peteYe. 
 
 Courteous [civil] humanus, ci- 
 vilis. [Gentle] mitis, lenis. 
 [Kind] beneficus ; benignus. 
 
 [Fair-spoken] blandus. [Full 
 of courtesy] officiosus. 
 Courteously, affabiliter, comiter. 
 A courtezan, meretrix, scortum. 
 Courtesy [civility] humanitas, 
 civilitas. Or gentleness, leni- 
 tas, dementia. [Of sp'.ech\ 
 comitae, affabilitas. [Kind- 
 ness] benignitas. 
 To repay a courtesy, gratiam ali- 
 cui referre. 
 
 To make a courtesy, poplitem 
 flecteYe. 
 
 Void of courtesy, inurbanus, 
 ru»ticus, agreHtis. 
 
 CRA 
 
 A courtier, aulicus. 
 Courtier-like, aulice. 
 Court- like, elegans, politus. 
 Courtliness, urbanitas, civilitas. 
 Courtly, officiosus, comis. 
 Courtship [wooing] solicitatio, 
 ambitus. 
 A cousin, consanguineus. By 
 marriage, affinis. By the mo- 
 ther, matruelis. German, pa- 
 truelis. 
 A cow, vacca, bos. A young, 
 juvencula, bucula. A barren, 
 vacca sterilis. With calf, for- 
 da. Past bearing calves, bos 
 effaeta. 
 
 Of a cow, vaccinus. bovillus. 
 A cow-house, bubile. 
 Cow-dung, fimus bovillus. 
 A cow-herd or co2i>-£eeper,upiiio. 
 A coward, imbellis, ignavus, 
 timidus. 
 
 To play the coward, timide 
 ageYe . 
 
 Cowardice, cowardliness, igna- 
 via, timiditas, timor. 
 In a cowardly manner, timide, 
 ignave, meticulose. 
 A monk's cowl, monachi cucul- 
 lus. 
 
 A cowl-staff, vectis. 
 To cower down, inflexisgenibus 
 subsideYe. 
 A cowslip, paralysis. 
 A coxcomb [comb of a cock] 
 crista galli. [Silly person] 
 stultus, ineptus. Proud, fas- 
 tuosus, inflatus. Grave, barba 
 tenus philosophus. 
 Coxcomical, ineptus, nugax. 
 Coy [disdainful] fastidiosus. 
 [Froward] morosus. 
 To be coy, externas specie! cas- 
 titatis nimis studere. 
 Coyly, fastidiose, superbe. 
 Coyness [disdain] protervitas. 
 To cozen, decipeYe, fraudare. 
 Cozenage, fraus, dolus. 
 A cozener, fraudator. 
 An old cozener, veterator. 
 A cozener to one's face, prasti- 
 
 giator, m. praestigiatrix, f. 
 A cozening, fraudatio, deceptio. 
 A cozening trick, dolus. 
 A crab [fruit] malum silvestre. 
 A crab-tree, mains silvestris. 
 A crab or crabbed fellow, diffi- 
 cilis. 
 
 A crab-fish, cancer. 
 Crab'/ed [sour] acerbus. In 
 look, torvua. [Wayward] mo- 
 rosus. 
 
 Somewhat craified, submorosus. 
 Crabbedly, austere, morose, tor- 
 ve, truculenter. 
 
 Crabbedness [sourness] austeri- 
 tas, severitas. 
 A crack [chink] rima, fissura. 
 
 [Noise] crepitus. 
 To crack or break a thing [act.) 
 frangeYe, rumpeYe, nndeYe ; 
 [neut.] crepitare ; etridere. 
 Or chink, dehisceYc, fatis- 
 coYe. [One's credit] contur- 
 
 m 
 
 CRA 
 
 bare. [Or boast] gloriari, jae- 
 
 tare. [Or burst] dissilire. 
 A crack or boaster, gloriosus, 
 
 iactator. 
 Crack-brained, insanus, vesa- 
 
 nus. 
 A cracker or squib, pyrobolum. 
 A nut-cracker, nucifrangibulum. 
 A cracking [boastingj gloriatio, 
 jactantia. 
 
 Crackling, stridulus. 
 A crackling noise, sonor, soni- 
 
 tus. 
 A cracknel, crustulum, libum ; 
 
 collyra. 
 A cradle, cunae. Of iron, cra- 
 
 ticula. 
 
 A cradle-band^ instita, fascia. 
 Craft [cunning] astutia, ver- 
 
 Jutia, dolus, vafrities. 
 craft [trade] ars, artificium. 
 [Trick] dolus ; sutela. 
 A craftsman or craftsmaster , 
 artifex, opife*. 
 
 Craftily [cunningly] astute, 
 callide. [Workman-like] af- 
 fabre. 
 
 Craftiness, calliditas, astutia. 
 Crafty [sly] astutus, vafer 
 [Cunning] cautus, solers, tis. 
 [Deceitful] subdolus, dolosus. 
 A crafty talker, \ersuli\oquus. 
 Crafty knaves, tenebriones,^£. 
 A crafty fellow, versipellis. 
 An old, crafty fox, veterator. 
 .4 crag [rock] petra. 
 The crag [neck] collum. 
 Cragged or craggy [rocky] 
 praeruptus. [Rough, uneven] 
 asper salebrosus. 
 Craggedness, asperitas. 
 To cram one's self, se ingiu-gi 
 tare. Together, constipare, 
 convasare. 
 
 To cram or stuff, farcirare ; *a- 
 turare. Poultry, saginare. 
 A cramming, saginatio, sagina. 
 The art of cramming, fartura, 
 Crambo, lusus rhythmicus. 
 The cramp, spasmus. 
 To cramp, convelleYe, contor- 
 quere. [Restrain] coeYcere. 
 Troubled with the cramp, spas- 
 ticus. 
 
 The cramp in the mouth, con- 
 vulsio canina. 
 
 The cramp or crick in the neck, 
 tetanus. 
 
 A cramp or numbness, torpor. 
 A cramp-fish, torpedo. 
 A cramp-iron or crampern, sub- 
 scus ferrea. 
 A cramp or forced word, ver- 
 bum duriusculum. 
 Cranage, tribntum ob usum 
 suculae. 
 
 To craunch, dentibus frangeYe. 
 A crane [bird] grus, gruia. f 
 rarius. m. 
 
 A young crane, vipio. 
 A crane [instrument] sucula. 
 Crank [cheerful] laetus, hilaris 
 [Lusty] validus, vegetuo. 
 To ba crank [brisk] 1 atari, ts* 
 
CRE 
 
 alUtre. After sickness, vigere, 
 Vdlere. 
 
 The crank of a well, sncula. 
 
 To crankle, flexuoso cursu ferri. 
 
 Crankles, f\ex.us,pl. 
 
 Full of a ankles, flexuosus, tor- 
 
 tuosus. 
 A cranny, rima, €ssura. 
 
 Crape, pannus camelinus te- 
 nuis et crispus. 
 
 To crash, franggre. [Make a 
 
 noise] stridere. [Crush to 
 
 pieces'] comminugre, collidgre. 
 With the teeth, frendere. 
 A crashing to pieces, collisio. 
 A crashing noise or crash, stri- 
 dor, fragov. 
 
 Crashing, stridulus. 
 
 A cratch for horses, prassepe, 
 
 is. n. 
 A cravat, linteolum csesitium 
 
 collo circumvolutum. 
 To crave [or desire] petgre, ro- 
 
 gare. Or demand, postulare. 
 
 deposcgre. Importunately, ef- 
 
 flagitare. Often, rogitare. 
 A crater, flagltator, petitor, 
 
 rogalor. 
 
 Craving, importunus. [Cove- 
 tous] avarus. 
 Cravingly, avide, cupide,avare. 
 Cravingness, avaritia, avarities. 
 A craw-fish, cancer. 
 To crawl, serpSre, repgre. On 
 
 all fours, manibus pedibusque 
 
 serpgre. W ith lice, &c. vermi- 
 
 culari ; pediculis scatere. 
 A crawling, reptatio. 
 To draw with a crayon, aliquid 
 
 peniciilo e coJoribus composito 
 
 delineare v. adumbrare. 
 To craze [break] quassare, con- 
 
 fringgre. 
 Crazed [crackbrained] insamis, 
 
 malesauus. [Somewhat sickly] 
 
 valetudinarius. 
 Craziness of body, corporis im- 
 
 becillitas. Of mind, animi 
 
 debilitas. 
 
 To creak, stridere, crepitare. 
 To creak as a cricket, grillare. 
 
 As a door, concrepare. 
 Creaking, stridulus. 
 A creaking, stridor, crepitus. 
 Cream, lactis flos. 
 Cream of 'l artar, Tartari flos. 
 The cream of the jest, &.c. joci 
 , medulla. 
 | To cream or gather into cream, 
 
 in florem concrescgre. 
 A crease [plait or fold] plica. 
 Creases, plicarum nets. 
 To crease [plait or fold] plicare. 
 To create, creare, generare. 
 Not created, non creams. 
 A creating or creation, creaiio, 
 
 procreatfo. 
 From the creation, ab 01 be con- 
 
 dito. 
 Creative, creans, creandi vim 
 
 habens. 
 
 A creator, creator, fabricator. 
 A creature, res creata. 
 A little creature, auimalculum. 
 
 7* 
 
 CRE 
 
 A living creature, animal. 
 
 A strange creature, monstrum, 
 
 portentum. 
 
 Credence [authority] auctoritas. 
 
 [£ elief ]Mes. 
 Letters of credence, credentials, 
 
 literae ad fidem asciscendam 
 
 confectcs ; anctoritates. 
 To give credence to a thing, cre- 
 
 dgre. 
 
 Credible, credibiiis, probabilis. 
 
 Credibleness or credibility, pio- 
 
 babilitas, verisimilitude 
 
 Credibly, credibiliter, probabi- 
 
 liter. 
 
 Credit [authority] auctoritas. 
 Creditableness [honour, reputa- 
 tion] fama, existimatio. In 
 
 traffic, fides. 
 To buy upon credit, merces sine 
 
 praesente pecunia em'sre. 
 Of. c? edit or creditable, honorifi- 
 
 cus, gloriosus. 
 Of no credit, infamis, vilis. 
 
 To credit or give credit to, con- 
 
 fide're, accredgre. 
 To be a credit to one, cohones- 
 
 tare, nobilitare. 
 To raise credit, revecare fidem ; 
 
 existimationem augere. 
 To crack his credit, conturbare. 
 1 o touch one' 's credit, famam 
 
 alicujus laidgre. 
 To take upon credit, fide sua 
 
 emptum sumgre. 
 To grow in credit, innotescgre, 
 
 inclarescgre. 
 To pawn one's credit on a thing, 
 
 fidem da>e. 
 One out of credit, homo nihil! v. 
 
 vilis. 
 
 Creditably, cum honore. 
 A creditor, creditor. 
 To make one creditor for, rem 
 
 accept am ferre. 
 Credulousness or credulity, cre- 
 
 dulitas. 
 
 Credulous . credulus. 
 The creed, fidei Christians ana- 
 
 logia . 
 
 A creek of the sea. sinusmaris. 
 Creeky, siuuosus. 
 To creep, serpere, repgre. 
 To creep privately, obrepSre. 
 
 Along, perrepgre, reptare. 
 
 Forth, proserpe're. Forward, 
 
 prorepgre. Into, irrepgre. 
 To creep into acquaintance or 
 
 favour, in amicitiam u.fami- 
 
 liaritatem alicujus se insinu- 
 
 are. 
 To creep [fawn] blandiri,adu- 
 
 lari. Towards, adrepere. Ln- 
 
 awares or from under, subre- 
 
 pgre. 
 A rree^o/e,!atibulum,effugium. 
 A creeping along, reptatio. On 
 
 all fours, per manus et genua 
 
 reptatio. 
 
 Creepingly, tarde. 
 Falsely crept in. sorreptitiufl. 
 A crescent [half-mocn J lujia fal- 
 
 cata. 
 
 Crescive, creacaw. 
 (09) 
 
 CRI 
 
 Cr«ceff,na9turtium.Z)oci5:,lamp- 
 
 sana. Garden, nasturtium hor- 
 
 tenae. Sciatica, silvtslre. Wa- 
 ter, aquaticum. 
 A crest, crista, apex. 
 A small crest, cristula. 
 
 The crest of the hair, capillorum 
 
 discrimen. 
 
 The crest of a helmet, galeae 
 
 pinna. 
 
 To set up his crest, cristas attol- 
 
 lere. 
 
 One that plucked away the crest 
 
 of his enemy's helmet, pinnira- 
 
 pus. 
 
 The crest of ahorse, )nh&. equina. 
 
 Of a coat of arms, insignium 
 
 gentilitiornm apex galeatus. 
 
 Crest-fallen, fractus animo. 
 
 Crestless, ignobilis. 
 A crevice or chink, rima,fissura. 
 A crew, sodalitium, conventuf. 
 A base crew, grex flagitiosn»». 
 A ship's crew, nautas eadem navi 
 
 navigantes. 
 Crewel, glomus fi'i. 
 A crib, perula ex corio confecta 
 
 subsedili rhedarii. 
 Cribbed, inclusus. 
 A cribble [sieve] cribmm. 
 A cricket [insect] grilles. 
 To chirp like a cricket, grillare. 
 Amerry cricket or companion, 
 
 lepiduscongerro, comes facetus. 
 A cricket [little stool] sella hu- 
 
 milior. 
 Criaket [a play] ludus baculi et 
 
 pilffi. 
 To play at cricket, ciava falcata 
 
 pilam torquere. 
 A crime, cinmen delictum. 
 A capital crime, crimen capitale, 
 
 capitis crimen. Of a deep dye, 
 
 fiagitiosum. A glaring, atrox 
 
 flagitinm. A heinous, flagiti- 
 
 um ; nefas. 
 To commit a crime, crimen ad- 
 
 rnittgre. patrar3. 
 Crime ful, crimiuosus. scelestus 
 Crimeless, innocens. 
 A criminal cause, causa crimi- 
 
 nosa. 
 A criminal [person accused of a 
 
 crime] facinorosus ; criminia 
 
 reus. [Person convicted of a 
 
 crime] "sons, criminis convic- 
 
 tus. 
 
 A criminal action, flagitium. 
 Criminally, sceleste, criminose. 
 Crimson, coccum. 
 Of crimson, coccineus. 
 Crimsoned, crueutatus. 
 To cringe, corpus inclinnre. 
 A cringe, venerruioservilis. 
 Full of crin?. /ng.vencrabundus. 
 To crfnk/e. corrngare sinuare. 
 Full of crinkles, flexuosus, tor» 
 
 tUOSUB. 
 
 A cripple, claudua. mutilas. 
 An old cripple, siSicernium. 
 To cripp'e one, aHcujns bra- 
 
 chium, pedem, &c. debilitare. 
 Crisis [height of a distemper "J 
 
 crisis, is. f 
 
CRO 
 
 Crisp [brittle] fragilis ; fria- 
 
 bili3. 
 
 To crisp, crispare, vibrare. 
 Crisp, crisped, crispy [curled] 
 
 tortus, crispatus, crispus. 
 A crisped lock, cincinnus, cir- 
 
 rhus. 
 Having crisped hair, cincinna- 
 
 tus. 
 A crisping-pin or iron, calamis- 
 
 trura. 
 A criterion, id e quo judicandi 
 
 rationem petimus. 
 A critic, criticus, censor. Or 
 judicious person, homo subacti 
 
 iudicii. 
 Critical [censorious] criticus, 
 
 censorius. Days [in a dis- 
 temper] dies critici. 
 Critically, accurate ; censoris 
 
 instar. 
 Criticalness, cen3ura,castigatio, 
 
 accuratio. 
 
 Criticism, critice, ars critica. 
 A criticism, locus criticis vexa- 
 
 tus. 
 Tc criticise, reprehendere, car- 
 
 pere. 
 To croak [as a raven] crocitare. 
 
 As a toad, coaxare. As one's 
 
 /uts, murmur are. 
 croaking, crocitatio. Of the 
 guts, ventris rugitus. 
 
 Croaking, crocitans, murmu- 
 rans. 
 
 A crock [earthen pot] olla fic- 
 tilis. 
 
 A crocodile, crocodilus. 
 
 Crocodile tears, lacryme fictae. 
 
 A croe or crome, creria, strix. 
 
 A croft [a small close] agellus. 
 
 A croisade or croisado, expedi- 
 tio sacra. 
 
 Croisees [pilgrims] peregri «an- 
 tes cruce signati . [Knights of 
 Jerusalem} equites religiosi. 
 
 A crone, aniculadecrepita. 
 
 A crony, congerro, amicus in- 
 timus. 
 
 A crook, harpago. 
 
 A shepherd's croolc, pedum. 
 
 A crook or hooked stick [the au- 
 
 Jur's staff] lituus. 
 y hook or by crook, per fas ant 
 
 n'efas. 
 To crook [make crooked] flec- 
 
 tgre ; curvare. [To become 
 
 crooked} curvesceYe ; flecti. 
 Crook-backed, gibbosus. Leg' 
 
 ged, valgus, varus. Necked, 
 
 obstipus. 
 Crooked, curvus, flexus, con- 
 
 tortus, tortuosus. Or made 
 
 crooked, curvatus, uncinatus. 
 
 [Stooping forward} incurvus. 
 
 Inward, pandus. 
 A crooked hand [in writing] 
 
 litera vacillaus. Nose, simus. 
 Crooked or arched, arcuatus, 
 
 falcatus. [Bending backwards} 
 
 repandus, recurvus. 
 One that has crooked ancles, 
 
 sctturus. 
 Crooked-foot ed,\or\pt-6.pSdie.ra. 
 
 CRO 
 
 Crookedly, flexuose, oblique. 
 Crookedness, curvatura, curva- 
 
 men. 
 A crop of corn, &c. messis. 
 A latter crop, messis serotina. 
 The crop of a bird, ingluvies. 
 To crop, carpgre. Off, decer- 
 
 pere, praecidere, tondere. 
 Crop-eared, auribus mutilatus. 
 A cropper, putator, strictor. 
 A cropping, putatio. 
 Cropsick, cropful. stomachola- 
 
 borans, crapula gravis. 
 A crosier [bishop's staff] pedum 
 
 episcopale. 
 A croslet [forehead cloth] fron- 
 
 A cross for malefactors, crux. 
 [Disappointment]infort\mium, 
 frustratio. Or monument set 
 up in the way, stela. 
 
 Cross [contrary] oppositus, p'er- 
 versus, adversus. [Athwart} 
 trans versus, obliquus. [Un- 
 toward} perversus, contumax. 
 
 Cross-keys, claves decussates. 
 Legged, trausversis cruribus. 
 
 Cross, cross-grained [peevish] 
 morosus, difficilis. 
 
 Somewhat cross, submorosus. 
 
 To cross [disappoint] frustrari, 
 deludere. One or be cross unto, 
 alicui adversari. Or vex, ali- 
 cui bilem excitare. [Sign with 
 a cross} crucem appinggre. 
 Or cross over a river, &c. 
 tranare, transire. The way, 
 transmeare, permeare ; trans- 
 ire. Out, obliterare, delere. 
 
 To sit cross-legged, decussatim 
 sedere. 
 
 A cross-bow, balista. Man, ba- 
 listarius. 
 
 Cross purposes, res contraries. 
 
 -'1 cross-path, trames, cornpitum. 
 
 The Christ-cross-row, elementa 
 literarum ordinedisposita. 
 
 Cross-wise, decussatim. 
 
 A crossing or opposing, repug- 
 nantia. Over, trajectio. Out, 
 obliteratio. 
 
 Crossly [untowardly] perverse. 
 [Unfortunately} infeliciter. 
 
 Crossness, pervicacia, perversi- 
 tas ; protervitas. 
 
 A crotch, hamus. 
 
 A crotchet [in music] semimi- 
 nima. [Fancy or whim} re- 
 pentinus animi impetus, 
 
 Idle crotchets, ineptise, j^. nugae. 
 
 Full of idle crotchets, nugato- 
 rius. 
 
 To crouch, conquiniscgre. Or 
 
 fawn, adulari erga aliquem ; se 
 in adulationem demittere. 
 
 Crouched friars, fratres signo 
 crucis insigniti. 
 
 A crouching, adulatio, sui de- 
 missio. 
 
 With crouching and creeping, 
 submisse, supplicitcr. 
 
 A crow, cornix. 
 
 A young crow, corniiula. 
 
 A scare-crow, larva. 
 (70) 
 
 cm/ 
 
 A crow of iron, vectis ferreua 
 To crow [as a cock] canere 
 
 cantare. [Vapour} jactare 
 
 gloriari. 
 Cock-crow or cock-crowing, gal 
 
 licinium. 
 A crowd or throng, frequentia . 
 The crowd begins to disperse, 
 
 turba rarescit. 
 To crowd, premgre, arctare. 
 
 Up, coarctare, constipare. 
 Crowded, arctus. 
 A crowding, stipatio. 
 A crowd [fiddle] fidicula. 
 A crowder [fiddler] fidicer: . 
 A crown [coronet] corona ; dia 
 
 dema* vitta. Aliitle crown, 
 
 corolla. Bestowed on him who 
 first attacked the camp or tren- 
 ches of an enemy , corona cas- 
 
 trensis v. vallaris. Who saved 
 
 a citizen, oivica. Who first 
 
 scaled the walls, muralis. Who 
 first boarded a ship, navalis v. 
 
 rostrata. For raising a siege, 
 
 obsidionalis. In honour of a 
 
 triumph, triumphalis. 
 The crown of the head, vertex. 
 A crown or kingdom, regnum. 
 Crown-lands , regia patrimonia. 
 The rights of the crown, regia 
 
 jura. 
 To come to the crown, regiuir» 
 
 munus cape83e"re. 
 Of a crown or garland, corona 
 
 r : us. 
 A crown of money, nummus ar 
 
 genteus major. 
 To crown-, coronare- 
 A crowner, qui coronat. 
 Crucified, crucifixus,in crucem 
 
 actus. 
 A crucifix, Christi crucifix! 
 
 imago. 
 To crucify, crucifigSre, cruel 
 
 aliquem alngere ; in crucem 
 
 age>e v. tolleYc. 
 A crucifying or crucifixion, cru > 
 
 cis supplicium. 
 
 Crude [raw] indigestus, crudug. 
 Crudely, irrfmature. 
 Crudity or crudeness, cruditas. 
 Cruel, crudelis, ferox. [Bloody} 
 
 cruentus, sanguineus. 
 A cruel governor, tyrannua. 
 To be cruel, seeviie ; ferocire. 
 Cruelly, atrociter, crudeliter, 
 
 ferociter, ir.humaniter, trucu- 
 
 lenter, tyrannice.. 
 Cruelly, immanitas, crudelitaa, 
 
 feritas. 
 A cruet, ampulla, urceolus. 
 
 For oil, lecythus. 
 To cruise, hue illuc navigare. 
 A cruiser [ship] navis hue illuc 
 
 navigans. 
 To cruise for booty, latrocinari, 
 
 praidari. 
 A crum or crumb, mica. 
 The crumb of bread, panis me» 
 dujla. 
 
 To crum or cnmible, friare, con» 
 tcr«re ; aflViare. In, inte- 
 rgve, infriare. Pottago., frus» 
 
 
CRY 
 
 tutopama juriintingere. [Fall 
 into crumbs'] friavi. 
 
 That may be crumbled, friabilis. 
 
 A crumming, tritura. 
 
 Crummy, micis abundans. 
 
 Crump-footed, loripes. Backed, 
 gibbosus. 
 
 Crumped, incurvatus. 
 
 A crumple, ruga, plica. 
 
 To crumple, corrugare. Or be 
 crumpled, corrugari. 
 
 Crumpled, rugosus. tortilis. 
 
 A crupper [rump] clunis. For 
 a horse, postilena. 
 
 Crural, cruralis. 
 
 A cruse, pocillum. 
 
 A little cruse, phiala. 
 
 A crush or crushing, contusio. 
 
 To crush or squeeze to pieces, 
 comminue're, contundSre, con- 
 tere're. [ Opp r ess or ruin] aii- 
 quemopprimere. Squeeze out, 
 exurgere. 
 
 A crusher, oppressor. 
 
 A crushing [oppressing] oppres- 
 sio. 
 
 A crust, crusta, crustum. 
 
 To crust, crustare. Over or be 
 crusted over, incrustari. 
 
 A great crust of bread, panis 
 bucca. 
 
 AJittle crust, crustula. 
 
 Crustaceous or crus Zy.crustosus. 
 
 Crusty [crabbed] tetricus, mo- 
 rosus. 
 
 4 crutch, scipio. 
 
 To crutch [support on crutches] 
 grallis fulcire. 
 
 Crutches, grallse . 
 
 A goer on crutches, grallator. 
 
 To cry, clamare, vociferare. 
 After the dam, matrem desi- 
 derare. Vote against, reela- 
 mare. Weep aloud, ejulare. 
 In the market, in foro publi- 
 care. Out, vociferare, pro- 
 clamare. As a child, vagire. 
 Things about the streets, res 
 venales claraitare. One up t 
 commendure, laudare. One 
 down, vituperare. Out or call 
 to aperson, aliquem iudamare . 
 Out upon, exclamare. Out 
 often, clamitare ; conclamitare. 
 
 .For help, auxilium implorare. 
 Victory, victoriam conclama- 
 re. Out against a person, ali- 
 quem objurgare. Out in token 
 of approbation, succlamare. 
 Together, conclamare. [La- 
 ment] plorare ; lamentari. 
 [ Weep] lacrymare, flere. 
 
 A cry, clamor. 
 
 Hue and cry [catch the thief] 
 clamor passim sublatua ad 
 furem retrahendum. 
 
 A crier, proclamator. 
 
 A common crier, preco ; accen- 
 sus. 
 
 A crier's fee or a crier's office, 
 praiconium. 
 
 A crying [calling out] clama- 
 kto, Tociferatio. Against, re- 
 rianaalio. Of infant», vaeitus, 
 
 CL'L 
 
 Out, exciamatio. [Lamenting] 
 
 [iloratus. [Weeping] fletug, 
 acrymatio. [Shrieking] ulu- 
 
 latus. For help, quiritatio. 
 Crystal, crystallus. 
 Crystalline, crystallinus. 
 A cub, catulus, caieiius. Of a 
 
 bear, catuius ursinus. Of a 
 
 fox, catulus vulpinus. Of a 
 
 lion, proles leonina. 
 A cube, cubus, figura ex omni 
 
 parte quadrata. 
 The cube root, radix cubica. 
 Cubical or cubic, cubicus. 
 A cubit, cubitus, cubitum. 
 Cu >ital. of a cubit, cubitalis. 
 A cuckold, curruca. Wittal, 
 
 probri patien3 ; sui dedecoris 
 
 emptor. 
 
 A cuckoo or cuckoto, cuculus. 
 To sing like a cuckoio, eandem 
 
 cantilenam caneYe. 
 A cucumber, cucumis. Wild, 
 
 silvestris. 
 
 The cud, ruma, rumen. 
 To chew the cud, ruminare, ra- 
 
 minari. 
 
 A chewing the cud, ruminatio. 
 Beasts that chew the cud, bestiae 
 
 ruminates. 
 To cuddle or make much of one, 
 
 aliquem mollius fovere. 
 A cudgel, baculus ; fustis. 
 A short cudgel, bacillus, bacil- 
 
 lum. 
 
 Cudgel-proof, plagipatida. ce. c. 
 To lay doisn the cudgel, es vic- 
 
 tum esse fateri. 
 To take up the cudgels, certa- 
 
 men suscipe're. 
 To play at cudgels, fustibus 
 
 certare. 
 To cudgel one, fuste aliquem 
 
 cpjdere. 
 A cudgeling, fustuarium. 
 With cudgeling, fustim. 
 A cue [when to speak] occasio. 
 
 [y/ood] ingenium, animus. 
 A cuff" [of a sleeve] manica. 
 A pair of cuff s , manics pares. 
 A cuff or fisty cuff, ictus, plaga. 
 .4 cuff on the chops, alapa. On 
 
 the ear, colaphus. 
 To cuff one or give one a cuff, 
 
 colaphum alicui impingeYe. 
 To cuff, pugnis contendere. 
 A cuffing, palmapercussio. 
 -4 cuirass, thorax, lorica. 
 To cull, eligeYe ; deligere. 
 A culler, elector. 
 A culling, selectio, delectus. 
 .4 cully, delusus, ludificatus ; 
 
 fatuus, insulsus. 
 To cully, dolis aliquem due- 
 tare, ludificari. 
 To culminate, in vertice esse. 
 Culpable, culpandus. 
 Culpably, criminose. 
 Culprit [a formal void in trials] 
 
 culpa prresto est. 
 To cultivate [manure] 
 
 Ci rittirarii adhi- 
 
 bere. 
 
 (71) 
 
 A cultivating, cultivation, ex 
 
 culture, cultura, cuhus. 
 Culture [polite education] anl- 
 
 mi cultus. 
 A culver, colurnba, columbus. 
 To cumber or trouble, alicui mo 
 
 lestiam create. [Burden] o- 
 
 nerare. [Hinder] impedire. 
 A cumbrance [hindrance] im- 
 
 pedimentum. 
 A cumbering or cumber, impedi- 
 
 tio. 
 Cumbersome or cumberous, ira- 
 
 pediens, onerosus, molest us. 
 Cumbersomely. onerose,molc-ste, 
 
 permoleste. 
 
 Cumbersomencss, molestia. 
 To cumulate, cumulare, accu- 
 
 mul are. 
 
 Cumulation, accumulatio. 
 Cunning [skill] artiheium, ars. 
 
 [Craft] astutia, solertia. 
 A cunning person [in a good 
 
 sense] peritus, solers, Inge- 
 
 niosus. 
 Cunning [crafty] versutus, as- 
 
 tutus, vafer. 
 
 Cunningly [craftily] vafre, as- 
 tute, fruudulcnter. [Artifi- 
 cially] perite, docte ; fabre, 
 
 scite. 
 
 A cup, poculum, cyathus. 
 A large cup, scyphus. A small 
 
 one, pociilum. 
 
 A grace-cup, poculumcaritatis. 
 A standing-cup, crater, eris. m. 
 An earthen cup, poculum fictile, 
 
 Tuscum, S ami am. 
 Acup-bearsr, pincerna, a cya- 
 
 this. 
 A cupboard, scriniura. Of plats 
 
 or sideboard, delphica, [sc. 
 
 mensa] For victuals, cella 
 
 penuaria. 
 The cup of a flower, calyx floris. 
 
 Of an acorn, glandis calyx. 
 To cup or apply cuppirig-glassee, 
 
 cucurbitulas alicui parti cor- 
 poris impongre. 
 A cupper, qui cucurbitulas im- 
 
 pouit. 
 
 Cupid, Cupido, amor. 
 Cupidity, cupiditas, avklitas. 
 A cupola, turricula rotunda for- 
 
 nicata. 
 To curb, frenare. temoerare, 
 
 moderari ; [both iu a proper 
 
 and metaphorical sense] com- 
 
 primSre, reprimeYe. 
 A curb for ahorse, lupatum. 
 
 r. moderatio, a 
 Curd or 'curds, coagulum, lac 
 
 preasum. 
 To curdle [make curds] lac con- 
 
 gelare, conspissare. Or curd 
 
 [be curdled] coucresceie. c u\- 
 
 gelari. 
 
 Curdling, coactio. coagulatio. 
 A cure or remedy, remedium, 
 
 medicamen. 
 
 «■•turn est, con- 
 
 clamatum est. 
 
 .4 cure or curing of a distevxper 
 b inattOt 
 
CUR 
 
 [Charge of souls'] cura anima- 
 rum. [Benefice] beneficium 
 ecclesiasticum. 
 
 To cure [heal] sanare, curare ; 
 mederi. Thoroughly, percu- 
 rare. [Preserve] sale condire. 
 Curable, sanabilis, medicabilis. 
 Curative, vim habens sanandi. 
 Cureless, insanabilis. 
 A curer, medicus. 
 The curfew-bell, campana quas, 
 , ignibus extinctis, cubitum ire 
 monet. 
 
 A curing [pickling] sale con- 
 ditura. 
 
 Curiosity, curiousness, curiosi- 
 tas. [Delicateness, niceness-in 
 eating] cupedia. [Diligent 
 search into abstruse things] re- 
 rum reconditarum studiosa in- 
 dagatio. [Neatness] elegantias 
 studium. [Over-much care] 
 anxietas, solicitudo. [Rarity] 
 res rara. 
 
 Curious [inquisitive] curiosus. 
 
 Not curious, simplex; inaffec- 
 tatus. 
 
 Too curious a question, quaestio 
 dimcillima. 
 
 Curiously [diligently] curiose, 
 studiose. {Finely] nitide, ele- 
 ganter. [Captiously] insidiose. 
 Too curiously, delicate. [Ex- 
 actly] accurate ; exquisite. 
 
 A curl of hair, cincinnus, cirrus. 
 
 To curl, crispare, torquere. 
 
 A curling-iron, calamistrum. 
 
 A curmudgeon, avarus 3ordidus. 
 
 A cur, canis pastorius. 
 
 Currants or Corinths, uvae Cor- 
 inthiacse. 
 
 Current, legitimus, genuinus, 
 probatus. Coin, nummus pro- 
 bus. Price, pretium commune. 
 Year, annus vertens. 
 
 Currency, cursus, tenor. Of a 
 discourse, tenor sermonis. 
 
 Currently, vulgo. More current- 
 ly [of a discourse] procliviu3. 
 
 The cur r era of a ricer, numinis 
 aqua profluens. 
 
 A little current, rivulus. 
 
 A currier of leather, coriarius. 
 
 Currish [doggish] caninus. 
 
 A currish fellow, homo saevus, 
 moro3us, perversus. 
 
 To curry leather, coria mace- 
 rare. A'horse, equumstrigili de- 
 fricare. Favour, alicui blandiri. 
 
 A currying of favour, benevo- 
 lentias cajHatio. Of hor3es, fri- 
 catio. Of leather, maceratio. 
 
 To curse, maledicSre, impre- 
 cari. Bitterly, execrari, de- 
 vovere. 
 
 A curse or cursing, imprecatio ; 
 cxecratio. 
 
 A solemn curse of the church, 
 anathema. 
 
 Curses, dira»,, He. preces. 
 
 Cursed [abominable] execrabi- 
 hs, execrandus. 
 
 Cursedly, ecelerate, scelcate, 
 inmie. 
 
 CUS 
 
 A cursitor, clericus de curift. 
 
 Cursorily, leviter, raptim, obi- 
 ter, cursim. 
 
 Cursory, levis. 
 
 Curst or cruel, ferox, ferus, sse- 
 vus. 
 
 Curstly, atrociter, truculenter. 
 
 Curstness, atrocitas, saevitia. 
 
 To curtail [shorten] curtare ; in 
 compendium rediggre. One's 
 
 pay, mercedem minugre. 
 
 A curtailing , diminutio. 
 
 A curtain, aulaeum, plagula. 
 Of abed, lecti velum ductile. 
 Before a stage, cortina theatri. 
 
 A curvation, curvity, or curva- 
 ture, curvatura, incurvatio. 
 
 A curve line, linea curvata v. 
 incurva. 
 
 To curvet, persultare, saititare. 
 
 A curvet, saltus numerose fac- 
 
 tU8. 
 
 Curvilinear, in linea curvatS.. 
 
 A cushion, pulvinus, puivinar. 
 A cushionet, pulvinulus, pulvil- 
 
 lus. 
 A cushion for the eZiow,cubitale. 
 A cusp, cuspis, mucro. 
 A custard, placenta ex lacte et 
 
 ovis confecta. 
 
 Custody [tuition] custodia. 
 
 [Prison] career, custodia. 
 
 To put into custody, incarce- 
 
 rare ; in vincula conjicgre. 
 
 Custom [habit or use] consue- 
 
 tudo, mos, usus. 
 According to custom, solens. 
 
 Contrary, prsster morem ; inu- 
 
 sitate. 
 To follow one's own custom,con- 
 
 suetudine uti, consuetudinem 
 
 tenere v. retinere. 
 Custom or fashion, prasscrip- 
 
 tum ; ritU3 ; disciplina. 
 The sway or force of custom, 
 
 aestus consuetudinis. 
 To abolish an old custom, con- 
 suetudinem tollgre. 
 A custom acquired, habitus. 
 Lack of custom, desuetude 
 To bring into custom, consue- 
 
 facgre, assuefacgre. 
 To make one leave a custom, de- 
 
 suescgre. 
 
 The custom is, solet. 
 To bring up a new custom, inno- 
 
 vare. 
 Customable [commonly used] 
 
 usitatus, solitus. 
 Custornably, de, ex, v. pro, 
 
 more ; rite, more majorum. 
 Customary, usitatus, consuetus ; 
 
 vetus. 
 Customarily, more solito, usi- 
 
 tate. 
 Custom [tax on merchandise] 
 
 tributum, portorium ; vecti- 
 
 To pay custom, vectigal pen- 
 
 dgre. 
 
 The custom-house, telonium. 
 A custom-house officer, portitor, 
 
 publicanus. 
 Custom-free, immunis a tribute 
 
 (7a) 
 
 CUT 
 
 A Uvying of customs, vectigalJ- 
 um exactio. 
 
 A clerk of the customs, magister 
 scripturae. 
 
 Custom [trade] negotium, empt- 
 orumfrequentia. 
 Without custom, emptoribus or- 
 bus v. vacuus. 
 A customer or farmer of the cus- 
 toms on goods, vectigalium re- 
 demptor. At a shop, emptor 
 ordinarius. 
 A custos, in schools, custos. 
 To cut, secare, scindgre, inci- 
 dgre. As the teeth, erumpgre. 
 And mangle, mutilare, de- 
 truncare. Asunder, rescin- 
 dgre, discindgre. Or lop trees, 
 arborum ramos amputaie. Or 
 prune a vine, vitem putarc. 
 One's hair, ahcujus capillum 
 tondere. Or pare one's nails, 
 ungues resecare. Or hew 
 
 wood, lignum findgre v. dif- 
 findgre. Away, execare, am- 
 putare, Away knots, enodare. 
 With an axe, asciare, dolare. 
 Before, praecide're. ' .Down, cae- 
 dgre, demetgre, desecare- 
 Down or fell trees, arbores cae- 
 de're. A bridge, pontem in- 
 tercidgre. Corn, i'ruges me- 
 tgre. Over the face, os vul- 
 nere indigno fcedare. [Geld] 
 castrare. [Grave] caelare, 
 sculpgre. [Hack] consecave. 
 In, incidgre, insculpgre. To 
 pieces, frustatim concid*i". 
 Of, abscindgre, amputa. • ; 
 decidgre, detondere. OJ un 
 enemy, hostes concidgre. Fo- 
 rage or provisions, commeati- 
 bus aliquem intercludgre. 
 The stragglers, agmen car- 
 pgre. An heir, exhasredare. 
 A speech, sermonem dirimgre. 
 The head, detruncare ; ob- 
 truncare, caput demetgre. 
 Out, excindgre. As a seam- 
 tress, tailor, &c. pannum ad 
 vestem conficiendam forcipe 
 dissecare. Outwork for one, 
 alicui negotium facessgre. 
 One out, superare, vincgre. 
 Round, circumscindgre, cir- 
 cumcidgre. Shorter, detrun- 
 care. Small, concidgre, com- 
 minugre. Through, perse- 
 care. Under, subsecare. As 
 a tally, incidgre. One s throat, 
 jugulare. One in two, discin- 
 dgre, dissecare. Equally in 
 the midst, medium decussare. 
 Up a fowl, pullum concidgre. 
 A cut, scissura, incisura ; scia» 
 sus. [Way] compendium. 
 [Misfortune | calamitas, lulbr- 
 mnium. [£7ifce]offula. [Pic- 
 ture] figura, tabula. Copper, 
 tabula eenea. Wooden, tubula, 
 lignea. In a tally, incisio, in- 
 cisura. [Gashor wound] vul- 
 nus, plaga. Deep, vulnua 
 atrox. 
 
 
To draw cuts, sortiri. 
 A cut-throat, sicarius ; gladia- 
 tor. 
 
 Teeth newly cut, dentes novelli. 
 
 Cut [iu drink] ebrius, temulen- 
 
 tus. Smooth, dolatus, po- 
 
 litus. 
 Easily cut, scissilis, sectilis. 
 
 Which cannot be cut, inseca- 
 
 bilis. 
 Jn cuts or piecemeal, incisim, 
 
 incise. 
 A cuticle, cuticula. 
 
 Cuticular or cutaneous, Guticu- 
 
 laris. 
 A cutlass, sica, acinaces. 
 A cutler^ faber cultrarius. 
 A sword-cut lei-, machceropoeus. 
 A cutler's shop, officina cul- 
 
 traria. 
 
 Veal cutlets, segmina vitulina. 
 A cutter (as with a knife, &c.) 
 
 sector. Of trees, frondator. 
 
 [Carver"] sculptor. 
 A cutting, sectio, consectio. 
 
 [Carving] sculptura; caelamen. 
 
 Away j amputatio. Off", abscis- 
 
 sio. By slaughter, occidio. In, 
 
 incisio. In the middle, inter- 
 
 sectio. Short, detruncatio. 
 Cutting (in taste) acer, acerbus. 
 
 Words, voces acerbaj, dicta 
 
 mordacia . 
 Cuttings, segmenta ; segmina. 
 
 Of the nails, resegmina. 
 The cycle of the sun or moon, 
 
 circulus v. orbis Solaris, lunaris. 
 A cygnet, pullus cygneus. 
 A cylinder, cylindrus. 
 Cylindrical, cylindraceus. 
 A cymbal, cymbalum. 
 To play on a cymbal, cymbalum 
 
 pulsare. 
 A cymbalist, cymbalista, m. 
 Cynical, cynicus. 
 The cynosure, cynosura. 
 Cyperus [a sort of bulrush] cy- 
 
 perus. 
 A cypress-tree, cupressus. 
 Of cypress, cupresseus, cupres- 
 sinus. 
 
 Bearing cypress, cupressifer. 
 A cypress-grove, cupressetum. 
 The czar, imperator Muscoviae. 
 Tfie czarina, imperatrix. 
 
 D 
 
 A DAB [blow] ictus, alapa. 
 
 Of dirt, luti labecula. Of fat, 
 
 adipis frustulum. 
 The dab-chick, mergus minor. 
 The dab [fish] rhombus Irevis. 
 To dab with dirt hUo tiliquem 
 
 aspergSre. 
 
 DAM 
 
 To give one a dab [blow] ala- 
 
 pam alicui impinggre. 
 A dab [one skilled in an affair] 
 
 peritus. 
 To dabble, aquae manus crebro 
 
 iminergere. In the dirt, cceno 
 
 se volutare v. inquinare. In 
 
 any art, &c. imperite artem ali- 
 
 quam tractare. Or tamper 
 
 with a person, aliquem ad ali- 
 
 quid solicitare. 
 A dabbling, frequens ablutio. 
 A dabbler i'smatterer] homo le- 
 
 viter eruditus. 
 A dace [kind of fish] apua. 
 A dactyl, dactylus. 
 Dad or daddy, tata. 
 A daffodil, narcissus. Stalk, 
 
 anthericns. 
 
 Of the daffodil, narcissinus. 
 To daft, rejicere, aspernari. 
 A dag [hand gun] sclopetum 
 
 manuale. 
 The dagger-fish, draco oblon- 
 
 gus. 
 A dagger, pugio, m. sica. 
 A little dagger, pugiunculus. 
 A pocket-dagger, sicula. 
 They are at daggers ' drawing, 
 
 irse longius procedunt. 
 To daggle or dag, collutulare. 
 Daggle-tailed, lutosus ; cceno 
 
 oblitus. 
 A daggling, roris v. luti asper- 
 
 A dag swain, gausape, gausa- 
 
 P a > pi- 
 Daily [adj.] quotidianus, assi- 
 
 duus. Adv. quotidie, indies, 
 
 assidue. 
 Dainty [of a nice taste] delica- 
 
 tus, bellus. [Neat] lautus. 
 
 [ Costly] sumptuosus. [Excel- 
 lent] eximius. [Squeamish] 
 
 fastidiosus. Dishes or dainty 
 
 meats, cupediae, lautitiae. 
 Of dainty meats, cupedinarius. 
 Daintily, delicate, laute, opipa- 
 
 re, molliter, belle. 
 To fare daintily, molliter vi- 
 
 ve're . 
 Daintiness [of feeding] lautitiae, 
 
 dapes, cupediss, pi. [Loat/o- 
 
 ing of common food] cupedia. 
 A dairy, lactarium. Man, lac- 
 
 tarius. 
 A daisy, bellis, Idis. f. 
 A daiz [canopy of state] cono- 
 
 peum regium. 
 A dale, vallis, convallis. 
 Dalliance, lusus. Wanton, las- 
 
 civia. 
 Full of dalliance, procax, petu- 
 
 lans. 
 
 A dallier, nugator, palpator. 
 To dally with wanton language, 
 
 blandhi, palpare. 
 To dally [trifle] nugari. [Play 
 
 the fool] ineptire. [Delay] 
 
 cunctari. 
 
 Dallying, blandus, lasciviens. 
 A dallying, nugae, pi. 
 Adam [mother] mater. [Bank] 
 
 agger. [Of planke] pilce,pj. 
 C3) 
 
 DAN 
 
 To dam or make a dam, obatru- 
 gre. 
 
 Damage, damnum, detrimen- 
 tum. 
 
 With damage, damnoBe. 
 To damage, damnum v. detri- 
 mentum importafre. Or be da- 
 maged, damnum v. detrimen- 
 tum accipere. 
 
 Damag eable, caducus. [Caus- 
 ing damage] damnosus. 
 A damascene, prunum Dama- 
 scenum. Tree, pruuus Dama- 
 scena. 
 Damask, sericum Darnascenum. 
 
 A damask garment, vestis Da- 
 mascena. 
 
 Damask linen, lintea Damasce- 
 na. Water, aqua ex rosis Da- 
 mascenis extracta. Work, ves- 
 tis scutulata. 
 
 To damask wine, vinum calefa- 
 cere. Or work damask, figuris 
 distiii gue're. 
 
 A dame [mistress] domina. 
 [Lady] illustris femina. 
 
 To damn, damnare, condem- 
 nare. [Cry down] explodSre. 
 
 Damnable, execrabilis, accusa- 
 bilis. [Damnifying] dirus, 
 perniciosus, exitialis, exitio- 
 sus. 
 
 Damnation, damnatio. Eternal, 
 sempiterna in improbos con- 
 stituta a summo judice sup- 
 plicia. 
 
 Damned, reprobus, rejectaneus. 
 
 To damnify or bring damage, 
 damnum inferre. 
 
 A damp or dampness , humiditas. 
 [Umvholesome air] vapor exi- 
 tialis. 
 
 To grow damp, humesceYe. 
 
 To damp or ?noisten, humidare. 
 
 To damp. Vid. To dispirit. 
 
 Damp or dampish [moist] hu- 
 midus. 
 
 Somewhat dampish, humidulus. 
 
 Causing dampness, humificus. 
 
 A damsel, puella ; virgo. 
 
 A dance, chorea, tripudium. In 
 armour, Pyrrhica. 
 
 A mo r rice-dance, ludus Pyrrhi- 
 cus. 
 
 A morr ice-dancer, gesticulator 
 saltatorius. 
 
 To dance, saltare, salire. Light- 
 ly, tripudiare. Often, salti- 
 tare. 
 
 To lead a dance, prsaultare. 
 
 To lead one a dance, per amba- 
 ges aliquem circumducgre, in 
 errorem induccYe. 
 
 The leader of a dance, praesul- 
 tor, praesultator. 
 
 A dancer, saltator, saltatrix. 
 
 A commondancer, ludius, ludio. 
 
 A company of dancers, chorus. 
 
 A dancing, sahatio, saltatus. 
 
 Of dancing, saltatorius. 
 
 A dancing-master, saltandi ma- 
 gister. Room, orchestra. 
 
 Adandcprat, pumiho, uanu», 
 perpusillus. 
 
DAR 
 
 To dandle, manibus agitare, 
 
 /remio fovere. 
 dandier, infantis agitator. 
 A dandling, infantis agitatio. 
 Dandruff, furfures, pi. porrigo. 
 Full of dandruff, furfuraceu». 
 Danger, discr*men, periculum. 
 The danger is over, omais res 
 est jam in vado. 
 
 To be in danger, in periculo ver- 
 8ar_f. 
 
 To danger [bring one into dan- 
 ger] ali quern in periculum ad- 
 ducgre. 
 
 To avoid, danger, periculum 
 consiiio suo discutSre et com- 
 primgre. 
 
 To deliver out of danger, e pe- 
 riculo aliquem eripere. To es- 
 cape, ex periculo evadere. To 
 run into, periculum adire, in 
 periculum irrugre. 
 Out of danger, securus,*tutU3. 
 Dangerous, periculosus, perni- 
 ciosus. To meddle with, iavi- 
 dicsus. 
 
 Dangerously, penciilose. 
 To dangle or hang dangling, de- 
 pendere. 
 
 To d,angle tip and down with 
 one, aliquem ofliciose comitari. 
 Dangling, pendulus. 
 Dank or dankish, humidus. 
 Dankishness , humor. 
 Dapper, agilis. 
 A dapper-fellow, trossulus. 
 A low dapperling, pumilio. 
 Dapple-grey, scutulatus. 
 To dare [venture"] audere. 
 [Chxillenge] lacessgre, provo- 
 care. 
 
 A dare or dace [fish J apua. 
 Daring, audax, animosus. 
 A daring of one, provocatio. 
 Daringly, auda^.ter, audenter. 
 Dark, tenebrooiis, caliginosus, 
 ob8curus. 
 
 Of a dark brown colour, fuscus, 
 pullus. A dark grey, leuco- 
 phteus. A dark blue, luridus. 
 A dark green, virens. [^Intri- 
 cate'] o'oscirus. 
 
 The dark 01 darkness, tenebrae 
 pi. 
 
 Dark or blind, csecii9. 
 Dark | when the moon does not 
 shine] illunis. 
 
 Very dark, perobscurus, tene- 
 bricosu3. 
 
 To make dark or darken, obscu- 
 rare. 
 
 To be in the dark, in tenebris 
 versari. 
 
 To keep one in the dark, aliquid 
 ahquem ceiare. 
 
 To darken [with cloudsj obnu- 
 bilare. 
 A darkening, obscuratio. 
 Darkish or darksome, aubob- 
 «curus. 
 Darkling, in tenebris v. in ob- 
 scuro versan9. 
 Darkly, obscure. 
 Darkness, obacuritas, tenebree. 
 
 DATJ 
 
 Ofioeather, caligo. With sha- 
 dowing, adumbratio. 
 Full of darkness, tenebrosus. 
 Loving darkness, lucifugus. 
 A darling, delicis,/)/. 
 To darn cr darnup, resarcire. 
 A darner of clothes, veteramen- 
 
 tarras. 
 A darning, sutura. 
 Darnel, lolium. 
 Of darnel, loliaceus. 
 A dart, pilun. 
 
 To dart or cist a dart, jaculari. 
 Upon one, in aliquem subito ir- 
 rugre. 
 A stringed dart, haeta amen 
 
 tata. 
 Bearing darts, telifer. 
 A darter, jacuiaior, m. jacula- 
 trix, f. 
 A darting, jaculatio. 
 Of darting, jacularis. 
 That 'may be darted,, jaculabilis. 
 A dash [blow] ictus. [Mixture'] 
 mixtura. [ With apen] ductus. 
 To dash a thing against, allidg- 
 re ; affliggre. [As with water 
 or dirt] asperggre, conspergere. 
 [ Wine with water] vinum a- 
 qiia diluere. [Mingle] com- 
 miscere. A design or j)roject, 
 alicuju3 consilium everteYe. 
 One in the chops, cola^hum 
 alicui impingere. Out the 
 brains, cerebrum comminuere. 
 To pieces, confringere. To- 
 gether, collide're. Out with a 
 pen, delere. obliterare. 
 A dashing against, illisus. [Bat- 
 tering] confiictus. Together, 
 collisio. Willi water, aspersio. 
 A dastard, ignavus, timidus. 
 Dastardly, timide, ignave. 
 A date [of writings] tempus 
 scribendi datum. Or day-book, 
 diarium, ephemeris. 
 To date a writing, diem subsig- 
 nare. 
 To bear date, diem ascriptam 
 habere. 
 Out of date, antiquus, obscletu3. 
 A date [fruit] dactylus. 
 A little date, palmula. 
 A date-tree, palma. 
 An Indian date [tamarind] dac- 
 tylus Indicus. 
 
 The dative case, casus dandiu. 
 tertius casus. 
 
 To daub, oblingre. [Defile] in- 
 quinare, maculare. [Bribe] 
 largitione corrumpgre. Or dis- 
 guise, aliquid verborum involu- 
 cris dissimulare. [Flatter] 
 adulari. 
 
 Daubed with gold lace, auro co- 
 opertus v. ornatu3. 
 A dauber [smearer] unctor. 
 [Defiler] qui inquinat. [Bri- 
 ber] qui aliquem pretiocorrum- 
 /it. | Flatterer] adulator. 
 daubing [smearing] unctio. 
 [Defiling] sordes. [Bribing] 
 corruptela. [Flattery] adula- 
 tio. 
 
 (74) 
 
 DAY 
 
 A daughter, filia. 
 
 A little daughter, filiok. 
 
 A daughter-in-law. nurus. 
 
 A god-daughter, filia lustrica. 
 
 A daughter's son, nepos. 
 
 A daughter's son's wife, pronu- 
 
 A step-daughter, privigna. 
 
 To daunt, aliquem terrere. 
 
 A daunting, consternatio. 
 
 Dauntless, impavidus, intrepi- 
 dus. 
 
 A daw or jack-daw, monedula. 
 
 To dawn, dilucescere, iliuces- 
 ceYe . 
 
 The dawn or dawning [of the 
 dzy] diluculum, aurora. 
 
 A day [space of time] dies. 
 
 Day [light] lux. 
 
 A day or by the day, singulis die- 
 bus. 
 
 Noon-day, meridies. 
 
 A court or lato day, dies fastus. 
 
 Days of respite, justitium. 
 
 A day ofappearance,dies status. 
 
 Days of return, dies juridici. 
 
 The dog-days, dies caniculares. 
 
 Vacation-days, dies nefasti. 
 
 Chris Unas -day, dies Christi na- 
 talis. 
 
 New-year's day, calcndas Janu- 
 arii. 
 
 Candlemas-day , purificatio Vir* 
 
 A oh- Wednesday, cineralia, pi. 
 
 dies cine-rum. 
 
 Good-Friday, soteria, n.pl. 
 Easter-day, die3 paschaiis. 
 To-day or this day, hodie. 
 Of to-day or this day, hodiernu3. 
 From day to day, de die in diem. 
 Every day, quotidie. 
 Of or for every day [adj.] quo* 
 
 tidianus. 
 
 T'other day, pridie. 
 Notc-a-days, hoc tempore, ho- 
 die. 
 Day by day, in 3ingulos dies. 
 On a certain day, die quodam. 
 On a set day, die certo, prajfini- 
 
 to v. constituto. 
 The day before that day, pridie 
 
 ejus diei. 
 The next day after that, postri- 
 
 die ejus diei. 
 The day before yesterday, nudi- 
 
 ustertMJUT. 
 
 Three days ago, nudiusquartus. 
 Four days since, nudiusquintus. 
 This day sevennight or a week 
 
 ago, nudiusoctavns. 
 In the day time, interdiu. 
 Of a day, diurnus. 
 Before day-light, antelucanus. 
 Clear or broad day, multa lux, 
 clarum mane. 
 
 Day far spent, dies provectus. 
 Sunday, dies Dominicus. 
 Low Sunday, primus dies Domi- 
 nicus post pascham. 
 Monday, dies lunee, feria se« 
 cunda. 
 Tuesday, dies Martis, feria Ur« 
 
DEA 
 
 Wednesday, dies Mercurii. feria 
 
 quarta. 
 Thursday, dies Jovis, feria 
 
 quinta. 
 Friday, dies Veneris, feria sex- 
 
 la. 
 Saturday, dies Saturni, dies 
 
 sabbati. 
 A holy-day, feria, pi. dies fes- 
 
 IU3. 
 
 A lialf holy-day, dies iatercisus. 
 A high holy-day, dies anaiver- 
 
 Eat-lus. 
 At the shutting in of day, sub 
 
 crepusculum vesperlinum. 
 Ember-days or fasting-days, 
 
 quatuor tcinpora. 
 A work-day, dies profestus» 
 It is day, lucet. 
 A day and a half, sesquidies. 
 The space of two days, biduum. 
 
 Three, triduum. Four, qua- 
 
 trid "um, Nuie, spatium no- 
 
 vem dierum. 
 
 Of nine days, novendialis. 
 A day-book, diarium, epheme- 
 
 ris. 
 A day's man [umpire] arbiter. 
 To dazzle, oculos pemrmgere. 
 A deacon, diaconus. 
 A deacomy or deaconship, dia- 
 
 conatus. 
 In the dead of the night, nocte 
 
 intempesta. 
 Dead [numbed] torpidus. 
 
 [Dulll Begnis. 
 To be dead, jacere. 
 Dead-nettle, lamium. 
 Dead of itself, morticinus. 
 Half dead, semiYivus, semi- 
 
 mortuus. 
 
 Dead or senseless, exanimis. 
 A dead body, cadaver. 
 Almost dead, semiauimis . 
 To dead or deaden, debilitare, 
 
 frange're. 
 Deadly [adj.'] raoriifer, letifer, 
 
 Jetalis; fe rafis. 
 Deadly [adv.] mortifere, leta- 
 
 liter. 
 
 Dcadness, stupor, torpor. 
 Deaf, surdus. 
 To grow deaf, surdus fieri. 
 To be deaf, obsurdescere. 
 To deafen or make deaf, obtuu- 
 
 dSre. 
 Deafish or someishai deaf, sur- 
 
 daster. 
 
 Den fly, surde. 
 Deafness, surditas. 
 A deal tree, abies. 
 Deal boards or planks, tabula 
 
 abieguse. 
 A deal-mercha7it, abietis merca- 
 
 tor. 
 
 To deal, agere, tractare. [Dis- 
 tribute] partiri. Falsely, pre- 
 
 varican. In business, mercari, 
 
 uegotiari. Or bargain with a 
 
 person, cum aliquo pacisci, 
 
 slipulari. 
 A deal, vis, Humerus. 
 
 A great deal or by a great deal 
 
 [ado.'] multo, impeudio. 
 
 DEB 
 
 A great deal better, nimio satius. 
 
 A deal, at cards, foiiorum dia- 
 tributio. 
 
 A dealer, at cards, distributer. 
 [ Trader] negotiator. 
 
 A double orfa.se dealer, preva- 
 ricator. 
 
 A plain dealer, homo candidus. 
 A fair dealer, equus. Fair 
 dealing, equum ct bonum. 
 
 Dealing [business or trade] cc- 
 cupatio, negotiatio. Or do- 
 ing, factum. -4s with cards, 
 distributio. [Treatment] trae- 
 tatic. 
 
 A double dealing, dolus malus. 
 
 A false dealiiig, pravaricatio. 
 
 Hard dealing, exactio. 
 
 Dealing much, negotiosus. 
 
 A dean, decanus. 
 
 A ruial dean, decauu3 ruralis. 
 
 A deanry, decanatus. 
 
 Dear [ beloved j carus, dilectus. 
 I Costly] pretiosus. 
 
 To make dear [beloved] carum 
 reddere. [ Costly ] pretium au- 
 ger e. 
 
 To make corn dear, anaonam 
 arc tare. 
 
 Com grows dear, aimona ingra- 
 vescit. \ 
 
 As dear as may 6e,quamplurimo. 
 
 Dearly, f.rcte, famiiiariter, 
 
 Dearly, care. 
 
 Dearness, caritas. Of provi- 
 sions, annonce caritas. 
 
 A dearth, fames. 
 
 Death [natural] mors, leturn. 
 [Violent] aex. [Slaughter, lux- 
 voc] cades, strages. 
 
 It is death, capitate est. 
 
 Sudden death, mors intempesta. 
 
 Death-pangs, mortis aagor v. 
 aagustia . 
 
 .4 dead-watch, scarab eus do- 
 mesticus, termes. 
 
 The point of death, extremus 
 spiritus. 
 
 To be ct the point of death, in 
 articulo mortis esse ; animam 
 elflare. 
 
 >» orthy of death, capitalis. 
 
 To put to death, morte mule- 
 tare ; morti dare.. 
 
 To hsLCten ojit's death, mortem 
 alicui maturare. 
 
 Deathful, letifer, mortalis. 
 
 Deathlike, leto similis. 
 
 Deathsman, carnifex. 
 
 Deathless, immortal; s, etemus. 
 i o debar, arcere, iaterdicere. 
 
 A debarring, exclusio, interdio- 
 tio. 
 
 To debase, demittgre, deprimg- 
 ic [Disparage a thing] ali- 
 quid contemuere, spernere. 
 Coin, monetam adulterarc. 
 
 A debaser. oppressor. 
 
 A deb<u;ng, dejectio. 
 
 Debasement, demisoio, submis- 
 sio. 
 
 Adcbate in law, actio, lie. 
 
 A friendly debaie, amicuuQ col- 
 loquium. 
 
 (7J) 
 
 DJEC 
 
 A small debate, disputatiuncula. 
 A debate-maker, vitilitigator. 
 To debate [reason] disserere, 
 
 disputare, argumentari. [Ad 
 
 vise with himself] deliberare ; 
 
 secum considc-rare. [Quai ret] 
 
 contendere, altercari. 
 It is debated, disputatur. 
 A debater, disputatcr. 
 A debating [disputing] disputa- 
 
 tio. [Advising with one's self] 
 
 deliberate. 
 To debauch [corrupt] aliquera 
 
 vitiate. A woman, stuprare. 
 
 [Play ihe debauchee] debac- 
 
 chan, luxuriari. 
 A debauch [dviuking-bout] mag- 
 na vmi ingurgitatio. 
 Debauched, nequam, indec. vitio 
 
 demersus. 
 A debauchee, ccmissator, nepos; 
 
 homo dissolutus, disciactus, 
 
 impurus. iatemperans, libidino- 
 
 sus. 
 .4 debaucher, corruptor, corrup- 
 
 tela. 
 Debauchery, intemperantia fia- 
 
 gitiosa ; incontinentia, luxu- 
 ries. 
 A debauching or debauchment, 
 
 corruptela. 
 A debenture (in trade) tesBera 
 
 nummaria. 
 A soldier's debenture, stipendia 
 
 militaria residua. 
 To debilitate, debilitare, ener- 
 
 vare. 
 .4 debilitating, debilitatio. 
 Debility, debilitas, infirmitas. 
 Debonair or courteous, comis, 
 
 mitis. [Men-y or cheerful] le- 
 
 tus, hilaris. lepidus. [Good 
 
 natered} benignus, perliiuna- 
 
 nus. 
 
 Debonairly, comitev. caadide. 
 .4 debt, debitum, ass alienum. 
 Debts upon account, reliqua. 
 To be much or deeply in debt, 
 
 ere alieno premi v. obrui. 
 To be in one's debt [be obliged] 
 
 obligavi, cbstriagi. 
 To run in debt, es alienum coa- 
 
 fiare. 
 To respite a debt, solutiocem 
 
 uoniiais sustinere. 
 To rid out of debt, ere alieno 
 
 levare. 
 
 To aemand debts, appellare. 
 To forgive a debt, peeuniaru 
 
 debitam cendonare. 
 To sue for debts, debita insec- 
 
 tari . 
 
 To pay debts, aomen hbeiare. 
 To come or be out of deb:, ere 
 
 alieno exire. 
 A desperate debt, dtbitum inopi- 
 
 aaturu. A di ibcling debt, par- 
 
 vuia. 
 
 .4 debtor, debitor. 
 An insolvent debtor, qui solveu- 
 
 do non est. 
 
 A debtor upon bill or bond, de« 
 v chirographo. 
 
DEC 
 
 T7a decalogue, decern Del pra- 
 cepta. 
 
 To decamp, castra movere ; 
 vasa colliggre. 
 
 A decamping or decampment, 
 castrorum motus. 
 
 To decant, def scare, deliquare. 
 
 A decantation or decanting, 
 transfu3io. 
 
 A decanter, lagena transfusloni 
 apt a. 
 
 To decay [pass away] decres- 
 cgre, labi. With age, senes- 
 cere. Or fail, deficSre. In 
 colour, deflorescgre. Utterly, 
 perire. As flowers, flaccescgre, 
 marcescere. 
 
 A decay, casus ; labefactatio. 
 
 In decay or decayed, ruincsus, 
 dilapsus. 
 
 Decayed [withered] marcidus. 
 
 Decaying, labens, caducus. 
 
 A decease, decessus, obitus. 
 
 To decease, decedgre, mori. 
 
 A deceit, fraus, dolus, fallacia, 
 ars. 
 
 Deceitful, subdolus, versutus. 
 
 A deceitful knave, veterator. 
 Trick, dolus raalus. 
 
 Deceitfully, fraudulenter, cap- 
 tiose. 
 
 Deceitfulness, fallacia, dolus. 
 
 To deceive, failure, decipgre, 
 fraudare. [Mock] deludgre, 
 ludificare. [Wheedle] deli- 
 uire. One's expectation, frus- 
 trari. 
 
 Deceivable, fallax. 
 
 Deceivableness, fallacia. 
 
 To be deceived, falli. [Mis- 
 taken] en-are, hallucinari. 
 
 A deceiver, fraudator ; ludifi- 
 cator. 
 
 Deceiving, fallax # . 
 
 December, December. 
 
 Decency, decor, decentia. 
 
 Decent, decorus decens. 
 
 Decently, decenter. 
 
 Deception, deceptio. 
 
 Deceptive fraudulentus,dolosus. 
 
 To decide, decerngre, decidgre, 
 censere. • 
 
 A deciding or decision, deter- 
 minate . 
 
 Decimal, denarius. 
 
 To decimate, decimare. For 
 punishment, in decimumquem- 
 que animadvertgre. 
 
 A decimation of a soldier, deci- 
 matio. Of an estate, proscriptio. 
 
 To decipher or describe, descri- 
 bgre, delineare. [Explain ci- 
 phers] litera8 notis occultis 
 exaratas explicare. 
 
 A deciphering, descriptio, ex- 
 plicatio. 
 
 Decisive, decretorius. 
 
 Decisory, determinatus. 
 
 The deck of a ship , fori, trans- 
 tra, pi. 
 
 To deck, ornare ; polire, expo- 
 lire. 
 
 Not decked, incomptus, inorna- 
 tus, incultus. 
 
 DEC 
 
 A decker, exornator. 
 
 A decking, ornatus, cultus. 
 
 To declaim, declamare. Often, 
 declamitare. 
 
 A declaimer, declamator. 
 
 Declaimingly or in a declama- 
 tory way, declamatorio modo. 
 
 A declamation, declamatio. 
 
 A declaration or declaring^ de- 
 claratio, significatio , denuntia- 
 tio, designatio. [Explication] 
 explicatio, expositio. [Testi- 
 mony] testificatio. At law, li- 
 bellus. Of war, belli denun- 
 tiatio. 
 
 To put in a declaration at law, 
 libellum accusatorium exhi- 
 bere. 
 
 Declaratory or declarative, ad 
 explicationem pertinens. 
 
 To declare, narrare, indicgre, 
 denuntiare, significare. In so- 
 lemn words or form, nuncu- 
 pare. In brief, perstringgre. 
 Abroad, divulgare, publicare. 
 
 Before /ia7zd,prasnuntiare. Fur- 
 ther, addgre, prosequi. 
 
 To be declared, patefigri, mani- 
 festari. 
 
 That may be declared, enarra- 
 bilis. 
 
 A declarer, declarator. 
 
 A declension, declinatio. 
 
 Decline, declinatio, defectio. 
 
 To decline [avoid] vitare ; de- 
 fuggre, cavere. [Bend down] 
 verggre. A word, verbum in- 
 flectgre. [Decay] deficgre, la- 
 bascgre. 
 
 A declining [avoiding] vitatio, 
 devitatio. [Growing worse] re 
 fiuus, in deterius vergens. 
 [Bending] declinatio, inclina- 
 tio. Of words, flexio. 
 
 Declivity [steepness] declivitas. 
 
 Decoctiole, coctivus. 
 
 A decoction, decoctum. 
 
 Decomposite or decompounded, 
 bis compositus. 
 
 To decorate [adorn] exornare, 
 decorare. 
 
 Decoration, ornatus, ornamen- 
 tum. 
 
 The decorations of the stage, 
 scenae apparatus, choragiiftn. 
 
 Decorum, decorus, decens. 
 
 Decorum [handsomeness o? good 
 grace] decorum, gratia. 
 
 A decoy, illecebra, illicium. Or 
 decoyer, pellax. 
 
 To decoy, illicgre, pellicgre. 
 
 A decoying, illecebra. 
 
 To decrease, decrescgre, minui. 
 
 Decreasing, decrescens. 
 
 A decrease or decreasing, dimi- 
 nutio, imminutio; decisio. 
 
 A decree, edictum, decretum. 
 
 To decree [ordain] decerngre. 
 [Purpose] statugre. 
 
 A decree [judgment] sententia. 
 Of state, edictum, decretum. 
 Of wise men, pra23criptum. Or 
 act, consultum. Or purpose, 
 propositum. 
 
 (76) 
 
 DEP 
 
 An umpire's decree, arbitrium ( 
 Decrepit, decrepitus, incurvus. 
 Decrepitness or decrepit old 
 
 age, astas decrepita v. summa. 
 Decrescent, decrescens. 
 Decretal, decretorius. 
 To decry [or abrogate publicly] 
 
 antiquare, rescindgre. [DiS' 
 
 parage] alicujus existimatio- 
 
 nem lasdere. 
 To dedicate, dedicare, conse- 
 
 crare. A book, &c. dicare, 
 
 nuncupare. 
 
 A dedicator, qui dicat v. dedicat. 
 A dedication, dedicatio, conse- 
 
 cratio. 
 The dedication of a church, en- 
 
 ceenia, pi. 
 To deduce [derive] deducgre. 
 
 [Infer] aliquid ex alio inferre. 
 A deducement [consequence] 
 
 consectarium. 
 Deducing or deducive, quod ex 
 
 alia re deduci potest. 
 To deduct, subtrahgre,detrahgre. 
 A deducting or deduction, de- 
 
 cessio, ded'ictio. 
 
 Deductively, per consequentiam. 
 A deed [action] factum, facinus. 
 A good deed, benefactum. 
 An ill deed, flagitium, malefici- 
 
 um. 
 A deed [instrument] instrument 
 
 turn. 
 Ind.eed or in very deed, re vera, 
 
 re ipsa. 
 
 Indeed, sane, scilicet, videlicet. 
 Indeed, [by way of question] 
 
 itane? itane vero ? 
 In the very deed, manifesto, ipso 
 
 facto. 
 Deedless, minime agilis v. 
 
 promptus. 
 
 To deem, judicare, opinari. 
 A deemer, opinator. 
 A deeming, opinatio. 
 A deemster, arbiter, judex. 
 Deep, profundus, altus. [Close] 
 
 reconditus. [Cunning] calli- 
 
 dus, versutus. 
 The deep, profundum. 
 To deepen, excavare, defodgre. 
 Deep or deeply, profunde, alte. 
 Deep-mouthed, raucisonus. 
 Deep-musing, contemplativus, 
 
 meditabundus. 
 
 Deepness, altitudo, profundum. 
 A deer, cervus, fera. Fallow, 
 
 dama fulva. Red, cervus. 
 A keeper of deer, saltuarius. 
 A tame deer, hinnulus cicur. 
 To deface, deformare ; detur- 
 
 pare. [Blot out] delere, ex- 
 
 punggre. [Corrupt] corrum- 
 
 pgre, perdgre. [Spoil] spoli. 
 
 are, evertgre. 
 A defacer [blotter out] deletor, 
 
 m. deietrix, f. [Corrupter} 
 
 corruptor. [Spoiler] eversor. 
 A defacing, defacement, defor- 
 
 matio, corruptio, eversio. 
 Adefailance or default, defec- 
 
 tus. 
 To de falcate or defaulk [deduct] 
 
DEF 
 
 deduceYe, subtrahSve. [Prune] 
 defalcare, collucare. 
 
 A defalcation, deductio. [Prim- 
 ing, ] defalcatio. 
 
 A defamation, alien» famx vio- 
 latio. 
 
 Defamat ory ,famosu s ,probrosufl . 
 
 To defame, alicuju3 existima- 
 tionern violare. 
 
 A defamer, obtrectator, calum- 
 
 A defaming, sugillatlo, obtrec- 
 
 tatio. 
 A default, culpa, peccatum, de- 
 
 fectus, officii debiti omissio. 
 
 To make a defeasance, infectum 
 
 quod factum est reddere. 
 To defeat [disappoint] frustrari, 
 
 elurieYe. An army, profligare, 
 
 prosternSre. The attempts or 
 
 insults of the enemies, hostium 
 
 insultus sustinere et retun- 
 
 dSre. [Make void] re3cindere, 
 
 abrogare. 
 T'he defeat of ati army, clades, 
 
 strages. 
 A defeating [disappointing] 
 
 frustratio. [Making void] ab- 
 
 rogatio, antiquatio. 
 To defecate, defaecare. 
 A defect [want] defectio , de- 
 lectus. In judgment, impru- 
 
 dentia. [Blemish] labes. 
 
 [Fault] mendum. 
 $. defection, defectio. 
 Defective, imperfectus, raaticus. 
 
 [Faulty] vitiosus. 
 To be defective, deficeVe, deesse. 
 Defectiveness, delectus. 
 4 master of defence, lanista. 
 i A defence [guard] presidium. 
 
 [Protection] patrocinium. In 
 pleading, defensio, propugna- 
 
 tio. 
 To speak in defence of one, pro 
 
 aliquo verba face're. 
 Of or belonging to defence, tu- 
 
 t'elaris. 
 
 In the defence of, pro, a v. ab. 
 Defenceless, inermis, imparatus. 
 To defend, defendSre, tueri. 
 
 Fortify before, praemunire. 
 
 Often, defensitare. One's cli- 
 ents, pa.rocinari. 
 A defe?idant, reus. 
 A defender, defensor, propug- 
 
 nator, vindex. [Advocate] pa- 
 
 tronus, advocatus. 
 , A defending, defensio, patroci- 
 I nium. 
 Defensible, qui defendi potest. 
 Defensive arms, armaad tegen- 
 
 dum. 
 To be upon the defensive or act 
 
 defensively, bellum illatum re- 
 
 pelleYe. 
 To defer or delay, differre, pro- 
 
 crastinare . 
 1 Deference [respect] cultus, ho- 
 i nor delatus. 
 A deferrer, cunctator. 
 Deferring, cunctabundus. 
 A deferring, cunctatio, pro- 
 
 craatinatio. 
 
 8 
 
 DEM 
 
 Defiance [challenge] 'provocatio 
 ad pugnam. 
 
 A letter of defiance, literae pro- 
 vocatoriae. 
 
 To bid defiance to one, aliquem 
 
 ad pugnam provocare. 
 
 Living in open defiance of reli- 
 gion, a religione alienus, a 
 
 religioue abhorrens. 
 
 A deficiency, dcficience,6ekctio, 
 
 defectus. 
 
 Deficient, imperfectus, hiulcus. 
 
 To be deficient, defice're. 
 Adefier, provocator. 
 
 To defile [pollute] fcedare, con- 
 
 taminare, inquinare ; poliu- 
 
 cYe. [Defiower] vitiare, stu- 
 
 prare. With dirt, conspur-- 
 
 care, oblingre. By profane- 
 
 ness, scelerare, conscelerare, 
 
 profanare. [March off, as 
 
 troops] copias ex uno loco in 
 
 alium traducere. 
 A defile or strait passage, iter 
 
 angustius ; fauces, ium. f. pi. 
 
 [In war] iter angustum et 
 
 difficile. 
 Not defiled, intamiuatus, purns. 
 A defilement or defiling, pollu- 
 
 tio, commaculatio. 
 A defiler, temerator, corrupt or. 
 To define, definire, describSre. 
 
 [Limit] terminare. 
 A definer, qui definit v. exponit. 
 A definition or defining, defini- 
 
 tio, rei alicujus brevis con- 
 
 scripta explicatio. 
 Definitive, definitivus, decre- 
 
 torius. 
 Definitively, definite ; distincte. 
 7b tfe/ter^/deftecteYe, digredi. 
 A deflection, deflexus. 
 To defloicer, violare, vitiare, 
 
 stuprare. 
 A deflowerer, constuprator ; vi- 
 
 tiator. 
 A deflowering, violatio ; vitium. 
 A defluxion, fluxio, distillatio. 
 To deform, deformare, vitiare, 
 
 turpare. 
 Deformed [adj.] deformis, pra- 
 
 Made deformed, fcedatus, vitia- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Deformedly, deformiter, fcede. 
 A deforming or deformation, 
 
 deformatio. 
 Deformity, deformitas, turpi- 
 
 tudo. 
 To defraud, fraudare, defrau- 
 
 dare. 
 
 A defrauder, defraudator. 
 A defrauding, dolus malu3. 
 To defray, erogare, prebere. 
 
 One's charges, sumptua alicui 
 
 suppeditare. 
 A defrayer, qui v. quse sumptus 
 
 Buppeditat. 
 
 A defraying, pecunia*. erogatio. 
 Defunct [dead] mortuus, fato 
 
 functus. 
 To defy, ad pugnam v. certa- 
 
 men aliquem provocare. 
 A defying, provocatio. 
 (77) 
 
 DEL 
 
 Degeneracy, a virtute majorum 
 decessio. 
 
 To degenerate, degenerare ; de- 
 scendgre. 
 
 Degenerate or degenerated, de- 
 gener. 
 
 Degenerous [scandalous, base] 
 infamis, turpis. 
 
 Degradation or degrading, ali- 
 cujus de gradu honoris de- 
 jectio. 
 
 To degrade, aliquem de gradu 
 deponere. 
 
 A degree or step, gradus. Or 
 order, ordo. In consanguinity , 
 stemma. 
 
 The highest degree of honour, 
 summum honoris fastigium. 
 [Estate] conditio, status, ordo. 
 
 A person of high degree, homo 
 illustri genere natus. Of low 
 
 degree, homo infimo loco na- 
 tus. 
 
 By degrees, sensim, gradatiui. 
 
 To dehor t [dissuade] dehortari, 
 
 dissuadere. 
 
 Dehortation or dehorting, dis- 
 
 suasio. 
 
 A dehorter, dissuasor. 
 
 To deject or cast down, deJlceYe. 
 One's self, dolere, mcerere. 
 
 Dejectedly, anxie, mceste, soli- 
 cite. 
 
 Dejection, mceror, anxietas. 
 Dejection [evacuation of excre- 
 ments] dejectio. 
 Deification, consecratio. 
 
 To deify, in deorum numerum 
 
 referre. 
 A deifying, hominis in deos 
 
 relatio. 
 
 To deign, dignari. 
 A deigning, dignatio. 
 A deist, qui in unum Deum 
 
 credit, sed a Christiana doc- 
 
 trina abhoi-ret. 
 Delation, delatio. 
 A delator [informer] delator. 
 The deity, numen. 
 A delay or. delaying, mora, 
 
 cunctatio. 
 To delay or defer, differre, pro- 
 
 crastinare. The trial of a 
 
 cause, comperendinare. Judg- 
 ment, ampliare. 
 A delayer, cunctator. 
 A delaying, procrastinatio, pro- 
 
 latio. Of judgment, ampliatio. 
 Delaying, cunctabundus. 
 Delectable, gratus, amoenua, ju- 
 
 cundus. 
 Delectableness,)vcun(\ita.s,B.m(£- 
 
 nitas. In speech, lepor, re- 
 
 nustas. 
 
 Delectably, amceniter, jucunde. 
 Delectation, delectamentum,ob- 
 
 lectatio. 
 
 To delegate [appoint] delegare. 
 A delegate, delegatus. 
 A court of delegates, curia dele- 
 
 gatorum. 
 
 A judge delegate, recuperator. 
 A delegation, delegatio. 
 Deleterious, exitiosug, letali». 
 
DEL 
 
 A dtlf ["mine] fodma. 
 
 *to deliberate or deliberate upon, 
 
 de aliquS. re deliberare v. 
 
 consultary. 
 
 Deliberate [circumspect] cau- 
 tus, prudens. 
 
 Deliberately [not hastily] caute, 
 consulto. [Onset purpose"] de 
 industria. 
 
 Deliberation or deliberateness, 
 deliberatio, consultatio. 
 
 Deliberative, deliberafcivus. 
 
 Delicacy or delicaleness [beau- 
 ty] pnlchritudo, venustas. 
 [Daintiness] cupedia. Neat- 
 ness of apiece of work, opens 
 elegantia ; opus exquisiti arti- 
 ficii. [Softness] mollities. Of 
 style, ovatio limata. 
 
 Delicate [beautiful] pulcber, 
 venustus. [Dainty] cupedia- 
 rum avidus. [Excellent] exi- 
 mius. [Soft] delicatus, mollis. 
 
 To make delicate, mollire. 
 
 Delicately [beautifully] pulchre. 
 [Excellently] eximie. [Softly] 
 delicate. 
 
 Delicacies, cupedise, delicise. 
 
 Delicious, delicatus, suavis. 
 
 Delkiously, delicate, suaviter. 
 
 Deliciousness, suavitas. 
 
 Delight, voluptas, suavita3. 
 
 To delight or be delightful to, 
 delectave, juvare ; voluptate 
 aliquem afficere. 
 
 To take delight or be delighted 
 in, gaudere, frui. 
 
 Delights, deliciae, pi. 
 
 It delights, juvat, delectat. 
 
 Delightful or delightsome, gra- 
 ins, jucundus, amcenus. 
 
 Delightfully, suaviter, jucunde. 
 
 Delight fulness or delightsome- 
 ness, amceuitas. Vid. Delight. 
 
 A delighting, delectatio, ob- 
 lectatio. 
 
 To delineate, delineare, adum- 
 brare. 
 
 A delineating or delineation, de- 
 iineatio, adumbratio. 
 
 Delinquency, delictum, culpa. 
 
 A delinquent, delinquens,noxiu3. 
 
 Delirious ,delirus, mente captus. 
 
 To be delirious, mente labi,apud 
 se non esse. 
 
 To deliver to, tradgre. Fromor 
 out of, liberare, expedire. A 
 thing asked for, subminisirare. 
 A speech, orationem habere ; 
 verba facgre. Down from, hand, 
 to hand, per maims tradgre. 
 Into one's hands, in alicujus 
 potestatem tradgre. In trust, 
 Ciei alicujus rem committ.gre. 
 | As a midwife] obstetricari. 
 To memory, memoriae prod ere, 
 tradgre. Up [resign] resig- 
 nare. [Betray] prodSre. 
 
 A deliverance, liberatio, abso- 
 lutio. 
 
 The deliverance of a captive, 
 captivi redemptio. 
 
 A woman's deliverance., puerpe- 
 rium. 
 
 DEM 
 
 To be delivered of young ,pargre. 
 Before thetime, xhortwm facSre. 
 
 A deliverer, liberator, servator. 
 Up, traditor, proditor. 
 
 A delivery of goods to one, re- 
 rum veuditarum traditio. 
 
 To have a good delivery [utter- 
 ance] diserte loqui. A poor 
 delivery, male pronuntiare. 
 
 A woman's delivery, partus, 
 puerperium. 
 
 A dell [pit] fossa. [A valley] 
 vallis. 
 
 To delude or mock and deceive, 
 ludgre, deludere, deridere. 
 With fair pretences, deludifi- 
 care, inescare. 
 
 A deluder, irrisor ; sannio. 
 
 A deluding or delusion, irrisio, 
 del'raudatio. 
 
 Deluding, delusive, or delusory, 
 fallax, fraudulenius. 
 
 Delusion, praestigiee, pZ.technse. 
 
 To delve, fodere v. fodire. 
 
 A delver, fossor. 
 
 A delving, fos3io. 
 
 A deluge, diluvium. 
 
 To deluge or drown, inundare. 
 
 A demagogue, antesignanns, po- 
 puli ductor. 
 
 A demain or demesne, possessi- 
 ones. 
 
 The king's demain, vectigal re- 
 gium. 
 
 Of demain, vectigalis. 
 
 A demand [claim] postulatum, 
 rogatum. [Petition] petitio, 
 rogatio. 
 
 To demand or require, exiggre, 
 requirSre, postulare. [Lay 
 claim to a thing] postulare. A 
 question, interrogare. Money 
 for a thing, indicSre. A debt, 
 appellare. A reparation, res 
 repetSre. ■ 
 
 To hear one' s demands, de alicu- 
 jus postulatis cognosce're. 
 
 Demandable, quod jure potest 
 postulari. 
 
 A demandant or demander, peti- 
 tor, flagitator. Busy or im- 
 pertinent, percontator. 
 
 A demanding [ar.king] interro- 
 gatio. [Requiring] postulatio. 
 
 A frequent de?nanding, roe,ita,tio . 
 
 A demeanor, habitus, mores, pi. 
 
 Fair demeanor , co'mitas, urba- 
 nitas. 
 
 Demerit, meritum. 
 
 To demerit, commereri. 
 
 A demigod, semideus. 
 
 Demigration, demigratio. 
 
 Demise [death] mors, obitus. 
 
 To demise by will, testamento 
 donare v. legare. 
 
 Democracy, populi principatus. 
 
 Democratical, ad imperium po- 
 pulare pertinens. 
 To demolish, demoliri, destru- 
 gre. 
 
 A demolisher, evevsor, dernoli 
 tor. 
 
 tXerrioliahing or demolition, de 
 molitio, disturbatio, evers ! p. 
 
 DEN 
 
 A demon, daemon. 
 A demoniac, lymphatus. 
 Demonstrable, demonstrabili*. 
 Demonstrably, s-yerte, manifest. 
 To demonstrate, demonstrate ; 
 
 convincgre. 
 A demonstrating or demonstra' 
 
 tion, demonstrate. 
 Demonstrative, demonstra tivus. 
 Demonstratively, apertissime, 
 
 planissime. 
 
 A demonstrator, demonstrator. 
 A demur or demurrer, mora, 
 
 exceptio dilatoria. 
 To demur, demorari, cognitio- 
 
 nem sustinere. 
 
 To demur upon a thing or delay 
 
 hasitare, cunctari. 
 A demurring, exceptioni3 ob 
 jectatio. 
 Demure [bashful] vefecundu3, 
 
 modestus. [Reserved] tacitur- 
 
 nus. 
 To make a very demure face, 
 
 vultum flngere. 
 Demurely, modeste, pudice. 
 Demureness, modestia, verecun- 
 
 dia. [Reservedness] tacitur. 
 
 nitas. 
 A den, antrum, latibulum. In 
 
 a rock, spelunca. 
 To lurk in a den, delitesceVe. 
 Full of dens, latebrosus, caver« 
 
 nosvis. 
 A denier [piece of money] de* 
 
 nanus. 
 
 To denizen, aliquem civitate do- 
 nare. 
 
 A denizen or denison, civis. 
 A denizen of a town which was 
 
 free of Rome, municeps. 
 To denominate, denominare. 
 A denominator, denominator. 
 A denomination or denominat' 
 
 ing, denominatio. 
 
 To denote, denotare, designare. 
 A denoting or denotation, nota- 
 
 tio, designatio. 
 To denounce, denuntiare, indi- 
 
 cgre. Openly, profited. 
 A denouncer, qui denuntiat. 
 A denouncing, denuntiatio, de- 
 
 claratio. 
 Dense, densus. 
 Density, densitas. 
 A dent | notch] crena. 
 To dent or notch, crenas inci- 
 
 dgre. 
 
 Dental, dentatus. 
 Dented, denticulatns, serratua. 
 A dentifrice, dentifricium._ 
 A denunciation, denuntiatio, 
 
 comminatio. 
 To deny, negare. With a loud 
 
 voice, reclamare. To do a 
 
 thing, detrectare. The faith, 
 
 fidem abneeare. With an oath, 
 
 abjurare, dejerare. By a nod, 
 
 abnugre. What one has said, 
 
 palinodiam cangre. 
 Men deny, negatur, [sc. ab ho- 1 
 
 minibus.] 
 
 A denial, repulsa, denegatio. 
 Deniable^ uuod negari potest. | 
 
DEP 
 
 A demjing, innciatio, negatio. 
 
 To depaint, depict, depingere. 
 
 To depart, discedeYe ; absis- 
 tgre. Out of an office, magis- 
 tratu abire. From the truth, 
 a vero aberrare. Out of, emi- 
 grare, abire, exire. This life 
 [to die] decedere, mori. Or 
 
 /o aside, secede're, digredi. 
 departing or departure, dis- 
 cessus, abitus. From one place 
 to another, demigratio. Forth, 
 profectio. From this life, ex- 
 cessus, obitus. 
 
 A department, munus.provincia. 
 To depend on a person, alicui 
 niti. 
 
 Dependent, dependens. 
 
 A dependent, cliens. 
 
 Dependence or dependency 
 [prop] fulcrum. [Trust] fidu- 
 cia. 
 
 Dependent or depending, nixus, 
 freius. 
 
 The cause is now depending, sub 
 judice lis est. 
 
 Deplorable, flebilis, lamentabi- 
 lis, miserabilis. 
 
 To deplore, deplorare, lamen- 
 tari. 
 
 A deplorer, qui deplorat. 
 
 A deploring, plora'.us. 
 
 A deponent, testis juratus. 
 
 To depopulate, populari, vasta- 
 re ; loco solitudinem infer re. 
 
 A depopulating or depopula- 
 tion, vastatio, depopulatio. 
 
 A depopulalor, vastator, depo- 
 pulator. 
 
 To deport one's self, se gergre. 
 
 Deportment, gestus, mores. 
 
 To depose a person from his 
 office, alicui magistratum abro- 
 gate. 
 
 To deposeupon oath, jurejurau- 
 do anirmare. 
 
 To deposit [lay down] deponere. 
 Or trust a thing xoith one, fidei 
 alicujus aliquid committgre. 
 
 A deposit, depositum. 
 
 A depositary, sequester, depo- 
 siti custos. 
 
 A deposing or deposition, dejec- 
 tio. 
 
 A depositio?i of witnesses, testi- 
 monium, te3tificatio, testatio. 
 
 Depravation, depravatio, cor- 
 ruptio. 
 
 To deprave, depravare, perver- 
 tere. Or speak ill of one, ca- 
 lumniari, obtrectare. 
 
 Depravedness or depravity, pra- 
 vitas. 
 
 /i depraver, con-uptor. 
 
 A depraving or depravation, de- 
 pravatio, corruptio. 
 
 To deprecate, deprecari. 
 
 A deprecating or deprecation, 
 deprecatio. 
 
 Deprecatory, culpam a se amo- 
 vens. 
 
 To depreciate, despicgre, parvi 
 ducgre. 
 
 Depredation, direptio. snoliaiio, 
 
 DES 
 
 To depr&hend, deprehenclgre, 
 cornprehendere. 
 
 To depress, deprimgre, detru- 
 de'i-e. Or humble one, alicujus 
 supeibiam frange're. 
 
 A depressing or depression, 
 oppressio. 
 
 To deprive, privare, orbare. Of 
 authority, potestatem, magis- 
 tratum, alicui abrogare. [Dis- 
 inherit] exhsredare. Of life, 
 exanimare. 
 
 A depriving or deprivation, pri- 
 vatio. 
 
 Depth, profundum, altitude 
 
 In the depth of winter, media 
 hieme . 
 
 In the depth of the sea, in pro- 
 f'undo man. 
 
 To be out of one's depth in wa- 
 ter, terrain pede non posse con- 
 tinggre. 
 
 A swallowing depth, gurges. 
 
 To deplhen, cayare, excavare. 
 
 A deplhening, excavatio. 
 
 A deputation, legatio. 
 
 To depute, rei alicui gerendre 
 aliquein praefic?re. 
 
 A deputy, vicarius, legatus ; 
 optio. 
 
 The deputy of a ward, tribunus 
 populi. 
 
 A deputy governor, gubernator 
 vicarius. 
 
 Dereliction, derelictio, desertio. 
 
 To deride, deride re ; despicgre. 
 
 A derider, ir.isor, derisor. In 
 a play, sanr.io. 
 
 Deriding, dicteria conjiciens. 
 
 A deriding or derision, derisus ; 
 irrisio. 
 
 To be had in derision, ludibrio 
 esse. 
 
 Deridingly, per ridiculum. 
 
 Derisive, scurrilis, ludificabi- 
 
 Derivation of words, etymolo- 
 gic 
 Derivative, qui derivatur. 
 A derivative word, vox ab alia 
 
 voce derivata. 
 Derivatively, per modum deri- 
 
 vationis. 
 To derive, derivare, deducere. 
 
 Or be derived from, procedure, 
 
 oriri. 
 A deriving or derivation, C.e- 
 
 ductio. 
 To derogate, derogare, detra- 
 
 hgre. 
 Derogating or derogatory, de- 
 
 rogan3. 
 A derogating or derogation, de- 
 
 rogatio, detractio. 
 An act of derogation, dehones- 
 
 tajMiiturn. 
 A^eseant [in music] soiiu^ mo- 
 
 dmatus. Or gloss, interpre- 
 
 tatio, enarratio. 
 To descant or sing descant, vo- 
 
 cem canendo modulari. Upon, 
 
 commentari. 
 To descend, descendSre. From 
 
 one's stock, genus ab aliquo 
 
 DES 
 
 deJucgre. To the bottom, tub- 
 sidSre. To particulars, singu- 
 lis partes enumerare. 
 Descendants [posterity] posteri, 
 
 minores. 
 Descended [sprung] ortus, sa- 
 
 tus, natus. 
 Descending [as a hill] declivis. 
 
 [Going down] descendens. 
 A descending, descejision, or de- 
 scent, descensio. 
 The descent of a hill, declivitas, 
 descensus. 
 A descent [offspring] progenies. 
 [Invasion] irruptio, descensio. 
 To make a descent upon the 
 enemies, hostes adoriri. 
 To describe, describere, depin- 
 ggre. Lively, graphice v. ad 
 vivum uepinggre. 
 A describer, scriptor, explicator. 
 Of countries, chorographus. 
 Of the earth, geographus. Of 
 places, topographus. Of the 
 world, cosmographus.- 
 A describing or description, de- 
 script io. 
 
 A descrier, explovator, repertor. 
 The description of a country, 
 loci descriptio, chorographia. 
 Of places, locorum topographia. 
 Of the world, cosmographia. 
 To descry [spy out] specuiari. 
 [Discover] detege're. 
 A descryitig [spying out] con- 
 spectus. [Discovering] pate- 
 factio. 
 
 To desecrate [unhallow] dese- 
 crare. 
 A desert [wilderness] deserta, 
 pi. solitudo. 
 
 To make desert, populari, vas- 
 tare. 
 
 To desert [forsake] deserere, 
 destituere. 
 A deserter, desertor, transfuga. 
 Desertion, desertio, derelictio. 
 Desertion of one's colours, ex- 
 ereitus desertio. 
 
 7b desert his colours [as a sol- 
 dier] ab exercitu v. a castria 
 disced ere. 
 
 Desert [merit] meritnm. 
 According to your desert, pro 
 meritis tuis. 
 Desertless x immerito. 
 To deserve, merere, mereri . Ill, 
 ma-le mereri. Well, bene mereri. 
 Deservedly, merito, dit, r ne. 
 Desiccative, exsiccandi etficax. 
 A design [purpose or resolu- 
 tion] consilium, statutum. 
 Or first draught, adumbratio, 
 rudis descriptio. Or model, 
 iehnograpbia. Orplot, moli- 
 tio, inceptum. 
 
 To design or contrive, machi- 
 nari. designar^K' [Appoint] 
 destinare. [Resolve] statuere. 
 
 [Drain a sketch of] adumbra- 
 
 re, delineare. 
 A designation, designatio. 
 Designedly, de industrift, con- 
 
 eullo. 
 
DE3 
 
 A designer, designator. 
 
 A designing, designatio. 
 
 The art of designing [drawing] 
 graphidis scientia. 
 
 A designing or crafty person, 
 astutus, callidus. 
 
 A designment, molitio, conatus. 
 
 Desirable, optabilis, desidera- 
 bilis. 
 
 Desire [wish] desiderium ; cu- 
 piditas. [Request] rogatio. 
 
 An humble desire, obsecratio. 
 
 To desire [wiah] cupgre ; desi- 
 derare, optare. [Request] pe- 
 te're, requkSre. Humbly, ob- 
 testari, supplicare. Lament- 
 ably, implorare. Earnestly, 
 obsecrare ; ardere. Importu- 
 nately, efflagitare. 
 
 By desire, precario, optato. 
 
 According to one's desire, ex 
 sentential, ex animo. 
 
 A desirer, rogatur, precator. 
 
 A desiring [requesting] effla- 
 gitatio. [Coveting] aviditas. 
 
 Desirous, avidus, cupidus. 
 
 Desirously or with desire, cu- 
 pide, a vide. 
 
 To desist, desistgre, cessare. 
 
 A desisting, derelictio, cessatio. 
 
 A desk, pluteiis, abacus. 
 
 Desolate, desertus, vastus, de- 
 eolatus. [Full of grief] raes- 
 tus, tristis. [ Without comfort'] 
 solatii expers. 
 
 To desolate, to make desolate, 
 vastare, populari. 
 
 A making desolate, vastatio, de- 
 populatio. 
 
 Desolateness or desolation [ra- 
 vage or ruin] vastita3. [ Want 
 of comfort] asgritudo. 
 
 To despair, desperare. 
 
 To cause one to despair, alicui 
 omnem spem adimere, auferre, 
 eripere. 
 
 Despair, desperation, or despe- 
 rateness, desperatio. 
 
 Despairful, exspes. 
 
 Despairingly, omni spe abjecta. 
 
 A desperado or desperate per- 
 son, perditus, vesanus. 
 
 Desperate [rash] ternerarius. 
 [Dangerous] periculosus. 
 
 My case is desperate, de meis 
 rebus actum est. 
 
 Desperately, perdite, periculose. 
 
 Despicable, despisable, contem- 
 nendus, aspernandus. 
 
 A despicable fellow, homo tres- 
 sis. 
 
 Despicablenees , vilitaB. 
 
 Despicably , cum contemptu. 
 To despise, coutemneYe ; sper- 
 ngre. 
 
 A despiser, contemptor, m. con- 
 temptrix, f.„ 
 
 A despising despectus ; con- 
 temptio. 
 
 Despite or malice, malignitas, 
 invidia. Or scorn, despectus. 
 In despite of one, ingratiis, ali- 
 quo invito. 
 Vespitiful, malignus, invidus. 
 
 t>ET 
 
 Despitefully , contumeliose, ma- 
 ligne. 
 
 Despitefulness, malignitas, in- 
 vidia. 
 
 To despoil, spoliare, vastare. 
 
 A despoiling, spoliatio. 
 
 To despond, animum despon- 
 dere. Vid. Despair. 
 
 Despondence or despondency, 
 desperatio . 
 
 A despot or lord, dominus, pra- 
 ses. 
 
 A despotic or arbitrary govern- 
 ment, dominatio. 
 
 Despotically, imperiose. 
 
 Despumation, despumaudi ac- 
 tus. 
 
 The dessert, bellaria, jd- trage- 
 mata. 
 
 To destine or destinale, desti- 
 nare, designare. 
 
 A destination or destinaling, 
 destinatio, designatio. 
 
 Destiny, fatum, sors. 
 
 The destinies , parcae,£>£. 
 
 Destiny-readers, fatidici, pi. 
 sortilegi. 
 
 Of destiny, fatalis. 
 
 By destiny, fataliter. 
 
 Destitute, egenus ; inopu. 
 
 To leave destitute, inopem dere- 
 linquare. 
 
 Left destitute, derelictus, orba- 
 tus, orbus. 
 
 Destitution, destitutio. 
 
 To destroy, consumere, abolere, 
 extinguere. Rase a city, ur- 
 bem destrugre. Spoil, per- 
 dsre. [Overthrow] destrugre, 
 dirugre. [Lay waste] vastare, 
 devastare. [Make havoc of] 
 prcedari. [To pull down or 
 ruin] evertgre, dirugre. 
 
 To be destroyed, disperire, in- 
 terire. 
 
 A destroyer, confector, perditor. 
 
 Destroying. Vid. Destructive. 
 
 A destroying, pernicies ; lues. 
 
 Given toaestroying, populabun- 
 dua. 
 
 Destruction, s'trages, exitium. 
 
 An utter destruction, internecio. 
 
 Destruction [laying waste] po- 
 pulatio. [Of people] clades, 
 Ccsdes. 
 
 Destructive, exitiosus, exitialis. 
 
 Destructively, perniciose. 
 
 Desuetude, desuetudo. 
 
 Desultory, desultorius. 
 
 To detach, segregare, seliggre. 
 
 A detachment, manus. 
 
 A detail, singularum partium 
 euumeratio. 
 
 To detail, singulatim recitare v. 
 enumerare. 
 
 To detain [make to stay] mora- 
 ri, detinere. [Keep back] re- 
 tinere. [Hinder] pnepedire. 
 
 A detainer [withholder] qui de- 
 tinet. 
 
 Detainer [confinement] captivi- 
 tas. 
 
 A detaining or detention, reten- 
 tio. 
 
 (80) 
 
 DEV 
 
 To detect, deteggre •, patefacSre. 
 
 A detector, index. 
 
 A detecting or detection, pate- 
 
 f'actio, indicium. 
 To deter , deter rere. 
 Detergent, detergens. 
 Determent, impedirnentum. 
 Determinable, quod determinari 
 
 potest. 
 -Deiermmaie,determinatus ; cer- 
 
 tus. 
 Determinately, definite, di3- 
 
 tincte. 
 A determination, determinatio, 
 
 decisio. 
 To determine [purpose] statu- 
 
 gre ;.decerngre. [End] definire, 
 
 dirimere. [Judge between par- 
 ly and party] dijudicare. Be- 
 forehand, prae-judicare. [To 
 
 conclude] determinare, couclu- 
 
 dgre. Bachelor of arts, gra- 
 
 dum baccalaureattis capessgre. 
 Not determined, indefinitus. 
 A detersive medicine, medica- 
 
 men detergens. 
 To detest [abhor] detestari,abo- 
 
 mmari. [Loath] fasiidire. 
 Detestable, detestabilis, execra- 
 
 bilis. 
 
 Detestably, detestabilem in mo- 
 dura. 
 A detestation or detesting, de- 
 
 testatio. 
 A detester, qui aliquid detesta- 
 
 tur. 
 
 Detesting, detestans,abominans 
 To dethrone, aliquem de soli 
 
 dejicere. 
 A dethroning, de solio dejecti 
 
 v. depulsio. 
 An action of detinue, actio se- 
 
 questraria. 
 To detract from, alicui maledi- 
 
 cgre ; laudes alicujus obte- 
 
 rgre. 
 
 A detracter, obtrectator. 
 A detractress, quae de alicujus 
 
 fama detrahit. 
 A detracting or detraction, ob- 
 
 trectatio, maledictio. 
 Detracting or detractive, male- 
 
 dicus. 
 
 Detractingly, inaledice. 
 Detractory, obtrectans, injurio- 
 
 sus. 
 
 Detriment, detrimentum. 
 Detrimental or full of detri* 
 
 ment, damnosus. 
 To detrude, detrudgre, detur- 
 
 bare. 
 
 Dctrusion, depulsio. 
 Devastation, vastatio, depopu- 
 late. 
 To develope, patefacgre ; expo- 
 
 ngre. 
 To devest, aliquem opibua t>, 
 
 fortunis spoliare. 
 A dcuesti?ig, spoliaiio. 
 Devexity, devexitas. 
 To deviate, errare. 
 A deviating or deviation, error, 
 
 aberratio. 
 A device ov cunning trick, tech» 
 
DEW 
 
 na, dolus, praestigiffi, pi. arti- 
 ficium. [Contrivance] excogi- 
 tatio, inventio. [Feigned sto- 
 ry] commemum, fabula. Ort 
 a shield, &c. symbolum. 
 
 TJie devil, diabolus. daemon. 
 
 A she devil, proserpina ; femina 
 
 furore percita. 
 
 Devilish, diabolicus, daemoni- 
 
 cus, malignus, maleficus ; tar- 
 
 tareus. 
 
 Devilishly . flagitiose. 
 Devious, devius, avius. 
 To devise [invent] excogitare ; 
 
 finggre, concipere. [Imagine] 
 
 rei alicujus imaginem concipgre. 
 
 [Frame or fashion | formare. 
 
 Beforehand, praemeditari. By 
 
 will, legare. 
 
 Craftily deoised, machinosus. 
 A devisee, legatarius. 
 A deviser, testator. 
 A deciser, inventor, excogitator, 
 
 machinator; commentor. 
 A devising, excogitatio, machi- 
 
 natio. 
 
 Devoid, vacuus, inanis. 
 Devoir [duty] officium, munus. 
 To devolve [act .] devolvgre. A 
 
 trust, &c. upon one, aliquid 
 
 alicujus fidei mandare, credere. 
 
 Neut. redire. 
 To devote, devovere, consecrare. 
 
 [Consign over or curse] dam- 
 
 nare, diis inferis vovere. 
 A devotee, alicui rei nimis ad- 
 
 dictus. 
 
 A devoting, clevotio, dedicatio. 
 Devotion, pielas erga Deum. 
 
 [Service] cultus. 
 Counterfeit devotion, simulata 
 
 sanctitas. 
 To be at devotion, sacris ope- 
 
 rari. At another's devotion, 
 
 morem gergre alicui. 
 To devour, vorare, ingurgitare. 
 
 Sweet and dainty meats, ligu- 
 
 rire. [Consume wastefully] 
 
 profundgre, effundgre. [Op- 
 press] opprimgre. 
 A devourer, edax, helluo, gu- 
 
 losus. Of his estate, lurco, 
 
 nepos. 
 Devouring, edax, vorax. Flesh, 
 
 canuivorus. 
 A devouring, voracitas, cdaci- 
 
 tas, heiluatio. 
 Devouringly, avide. 
 Devout, pius, religiosus, sanc- 
 
 tus. Only in show, hypocrita. 
 Not devout, irreligiosus, 6upe- 
 
 rum contemptor. 
 Devoutly, pie, religiose, sancte. 
 Devoutness, religio, sanctimo- 
 
 nia. 
 
 The dew, ros. 
 To dew or bedew, rorare, irro- 
 
 rare. 
 To begin to dew or bedew, rorcs- 
 
 cgre. 
 
 Mildew, melligo, rubigo. 
 Dew-berries, baccae rubi repen- 
 
 tis. 
 Dewy, rorulentu3. roscidus. 
 
 8* 
 
 DIE 
 
 The falling of dew, roratio. 
 A sprinkling with dew, roris as- 
 persio. 
 
 Dexterity, dexteritas; solertia. 
 With dexterity, gnaviter, perite. 
 Dexterous, solers. 
 Dexterously, perniciter, expe- 
 dite. 
 Diabolical, diabolicus. 
 
 Diabolically, diabolice. 
 
 A diadem, diadema. 
 
 Diagonal, diagonalis. 
 
 A dial, horologium. 
 
 A sun-dial, solarium. 
 
 A water-dial, clepsydra. 
 The hand or pin of a dial, gno- 
 mon. 
 
 The dial plate, horologii la- 
 mella. 
 
 A dialect, dialectos, i. f. 
 
 A dialogue, dialogus, collo- 
 quium. 
 
 The diameter, diameter. 
 
 Diametrical , diametricus. 
 
 Diametrically, ex diametro, di- 
 recte. 
 
 A diamond., adamas. 
 
 Of a diamond, adamantinus. 
 
 Diamond-cut, angulatus, ada- 
 mantis instar sculptus. 
 
 The diamond at cards , rhombus . 
 
 Diaper, sindon variegata, lin- 
 teum striatum. 
 
 To diaper, striare. 
 
 Diaphoretic, sudorem excitans. 
 
 The diaphragm [midriff] dia- 
 phragma. 
 
 A diarrhoea or looseness, diar- 
 rhoea ; prufluvium. 
 
 Diarrhcelic, alvum ciens. 
 
 A diary [day-book] diarium. 
 
 A dibble [setting-stick] pasti- 
 nura. [To brush one's hat] 
 scopula. 
 
 Dice or a pair of dice, alese. 
 
 To play at dice, atea lude're. 
 
 A cast at dice, aleaj j<\ctus. 
 
 The play at dice, ludus talarins. 
 
 A dice-box, fritillus ; turricula. 
 
 A dicer or dice-player, aleator. 
 
 D'cing or playing at dice, alea. 
 
 To dictate, dictare,pr5escrib2re. 
 
 Dictates or precepts, dicVdiXA, pi. 
 
 A dictator, dictator. 
 
 Of a dictator, dictatorial, dic- 
 tatorius. 
 
 Dictatorship, dictatura. 
 
 Diction, dictio. 
 
 A dictionary, vocum index, vo- 
 cabularium. 
 
 Didactic or didactical, ad do- 
 cendum aptus. 
 
 A didapper or dive-dapper, mer- 
 gus, m. urinatrix, f. 
 
 To die, mori ; occidgre. Upon 
 a thing, immori. A natural 
 death, mori Before time, praj- 
 mori. With laughing, vlsu 
 e mori . Or yield up the ghos t , 
 expirare, animam effort : di- 
 em supremum obire. Or swoon 
 away, au'uno liuqui. 
 
 Dying a 
 
 nature cedent. 
 (8*3 
 
 DIF 
 
 A dying, obitua, excesaus. A 
 dying away, animi dcliquium. 
 To die [aa liquors] in vappam 
 verti. 
 
 Like to die or ready to die, mo- 
 ribundu8. 
 Diet [food J cibus, penus. 
 
 A diet [course of food] diaeta, 
 views regimen. Of the em- 
 pire, ordinum imperii conven- 
 tus. 
 
 To diet a person [confine to a 
 regular diet] duetam alicui 
 pr-cEscribSre. Or give one food, 
 cibo al<*re, susientare. With 
 a person, convivgre. 
 Of a regular diet, diaeteticis. 
 Of diet cr common food, ciba- 
 rius. 
 
 A dieting or boarding with one, 
 convictus, contubernium. 
 To differ, differre, discrepare. 
 From one in opinion, dissen- 
 tire. [Full out] rixari. 
 To cause or make to differ or be 
 di^eren^distiuguercsecerne're. 
 To cause or make persons to 
 differ or fall out, lites inter 
 alios sergre. 
 
 A difference [unlikeness] diffe- 
 rentia, dissimilitudo. [Dis- 
 tance] distautia. A differing 
 [controversy] dissensio, alter- 
 catio. 
 
 To end differences by treaty, 
 per colloquia controversias coni- 
 pongre. By arbitration, arbi- 
 trari. 
 
 Different or differing, diversus, 
 discrepans, di'spar, dissimilts. 
 
 To be different froin, dissonare, 
 discou venire. 
 
 Differently or with difference, 
 varie; diverse. 
 
 Difficult or hard, cufficiJis, ar- 
 duus. 
 
 A difficult person or one Juirdly 
 to ts pleased, dimcilis, fastidi- 
 osus. 
 
 So?)ieichat difficult, subdifficilis. 
 
 Difficultly or with difficulty, 
 difnciliter, aegre. 
 
 Difficulty, diuicultas. In one's 
 circumstances, res angusta». 
 Of speech, linguae balbuties. 
 
 A thing of great difficulty, res 
 ardua. 
 
 To break through difficulties 
 difficultates vince're. 
 
 To make a difficulty in doing 
 thing, gravari. 
 
 Without any difficulty, haud 
 difflcalter. 
 
 Diffidence, diffidentia, metus. 
 
 Diffiden', diifidens, increduluB. 
 
 Diffdent'i/, dilfklenter. 
 
 To be diffdtnt, diiMeYe. 
 
 To be somewhat diffident, eub- 
 diffidgre. 
 
 Difformity, dissimilitudo. 
 
 <\ ditfunde're, disper- 
 
 diffuee 
 
 effuse, dinners* . 
 
DIL 
 
 Diffusedness, diffusiveness, or 
 diffusion, diffusio. 
 
 Diffusive, largus, exundans, ad 
 plures pertingens. 
 
 D iffusiveness, diffusio, dispersio. 
 
 To dig, fodgre. About, circum- 
 fodgre. Away from the roots 
 of ? - ees,ablaqueare. Down,de- 
 fodere. In, infodgre. Out or 
 up, effodere. Through, trans- 
 fodgre. Under, suffodeve'. 
 
 Which may be digged, fossilis. 
 
 A digger, t'ossor. 
 
 Adigging, fossio, fossura. About 
 the roots, ablaqueatio. 
 
 The digests, digesta, pi. pan- 
 dectse, pi. 
 
 To digest [set in order] dige- 
 rgre. [Arrange] disponSre. 
 Meat, cibos digerSre v. con- 
 coquBre. Perfectly, decoqug 
 re. An affront, injuriam con- 
 coqnSre. 
 
 Not digested [as meat] crudus. 
 
 A digesting or digestion, diges- 
 tio, concoctio. 
 
 Ill digestion or want of diges- 
 tion, cruditas. 
 
 Pood easy of digestion, cibus 
 ad coquendum facilis. Hard, 
 cibus qui difficulterconcoquitur. 
 
 Digestible, concoctu facilis. 
 
 Digestive, concoctionis potens. 
 
 To dight £ dress] ornare; in- 
 etrugre. 
 
 A dighting, ornatus, politura. 
 
 A digit [inch] digitus, pollex. 
 
 To dignify, ornare, nobilitare. 
 
 A dignifying, ornatus. 
 
 A dignitary, dignitate pollens. 
 
 Dignity, dignitas, uobilitas, ho- 
 nor ; amplitudo. 
 
 To promote to dignity, nobili- 
 tare, aliquem ad honores eve- 
 hgre. 
 
 The dignity of a senator, ordo 
 senatorius v. lati clavi. 
 
 Of dignities, honorarius. 
 
 To digress, digredi. 
 
 A digressing or digression, di- 
 cressio. declinatio. 
 
 To dijudicate, dijudicare. 
 
 To dilacerate, dilacerare, dila- 
 nire. 
 
 A dilaceration, laceratio. 
 
 To dilapidate, dilapidare, vas- 
 tare. 
 
 A dilapidation, dilapidatio. 
 
 To dilate lor widen] dilatare. 
 [Enlarge upon a subject] ara- 
 plificare. Grow wide, dilatari. 
 
 A dilating or dilation, amplifi- 
 catio, extensio. 
 
 Dilatorily, cunctanter, tarde. 
 
 Dilatoriness, cunctatio, mora. 
 
 Dilatory, cunctabundus, cuuc- 
 tans. 
 
 A dilemma, complexio, argu- 
 mentum. [Difficulty] rerum 
 implicatio. 
 
 Diligence, diligentia, cura ; as- 
 Biduitas, sedulitas. Double, 
 i;»du8tria duplicata. 
 
 Dili fence to please, obsequium. 
 
 DIR 
 
 Diligence or expedition, celeri- 
 
 To give or use diligence, operam 
 dare. 
 
 To despatch with diligence, ac- 
 celerare, festinare, maturare. 
 
 Diligent, impiger, seduius. In 
 his business, attentus. In his 
 attendance, curans negctium 
 suum. In labour, operosus. 
 
 To be diligent, sudare; evigilare. 
 
 Diligently, diligenter, accurate. 
 
 To dilucidate, illustrare. 
 
 Diluc.idalion, explicatio, decla- 
 ratio. 
 
 To dilute, dilugre, vinum aqua 
 temperare. 
 
 Dim, obscurus, tenebricosus. 
 
 To dim or make dim, obscurare. 
 
 To grow dim, obscurari. 
 
 To dim the eyes, oculos prse- 
 stringgre. 
 
 To be dim-sighted, caligare, lip- 
 pire. 
 
 A dimming the sight, caligatio. 
 
 Dimness, caligo, hebetudo. 
 
 A dimension, dimensio, menr 
 sura. 
 
 To diminish, diminugre ; atten- 
 uare. Or be dimifiished, dimi- 
 nui, decedgre. 
 
 A diminishing, diminution, or 
 diminish?nent, imminutio, at- 
 tenuate. 
 
 Diminutive, parvus, pusillus. 
 
 Dimity, panni xylini genus ex 
 tenuioribus filis contextum. 
 
 Dimly, obscure ; non satis 
 aperte. 
 
 A dimple, gelasinus. 
 
 A din, sonus, strepitus; cla- 
 mor. 
 
 To make a din, to din, resonare, 
 strepgre. 
 
 To dine, prandere. 
 
 Not having dined, undined, im- 
 pransus. 
 
 He that dines with another, com- 
 pransor. 
 
 To ding, allidgre ; incutgre. 
 
 A dingle [vale] convallis. 
 
 A dinner, prandium. 
 
 Of dinner, pransorius. 
 
 A dint, contusio; nota. 
 
 Dint or force, vis. 
 
 To dint, contundcYe. 
 
 A diocesan, episcopus. 
 
 A diocese, diaecesis. 
 
 To dip, tinggre, merggre. In- 
 to an author, scripta alicujus 
 leviter perstringgre. Again, 
 retinggre. An estate, fundum 
 pignori oppongre. Often, mer- 
 sitare, mersare. Under, sub 
 merggre., si. Over head and 
 ears, immerggre. 
 
 A dipper, qui immergit v. in- 
 tingit. 
 
 A dipping under, submersio. 
 
 A diphthong, diphthongus, f. 
 
 Dire or direful, dirus, saevus. 
 
 Direct, directus, rectus. 
 
 To direct, rule, or govern, diri- 
 ggre. moderari. 
 
 DIS 
 
 To direct a letter, inscribfcre. 
 
 To direct the right way, viam 
 monstrare. Or show how to do 
 a thing, docere ; prsecipgre. Or 
 bend one's course to a place, 
 cursum v. iter aliquo diriggre, 
 tendgre. 
 
 A directing or showing, mon- 
 stratio, instructio. 
 
 Direction [a leading to] diree- 
 tio. [ Conduct or management J 
 rectio, administrate ; guber~ 
 natio. 
 
 To have the direction of an af* 
 fair, alicui rei prasesse. 
 
 To be under the direction of an- 
 other, rem alicujus ductu ge- 
 rgre. 
 
 To follow directions, jussa v. 
 mandata alicujus exequi, fa- 
 cgre. To give, praecipgre> 
 mandare. To receive, man- 
 data ab aliquo accipgre. 
 
 Directly, directe, directo. 
 
 Directly against or contrary, 
 contra. 
 
 To be directly opposite to, ex 
 diametro locari. 
 
 Directness, rectum. 
 
 A director, rector, moderator. 
 
 Directory, dirigens. 
 
 Direness, diritas, immanitas. 
 
 Direplion, direptio, expilatio. 
 
 Dirges, exequiae, pi. nseniae fu- 
 nebres. 
 
 Dirt, ccenum. 
 
 Dirtily, fcede. Basely, indigne. 
 inhoneste. 
 
 Dirtiness, spurcitia, sordes. 
 [Baseness] fceditas. 
 
 Dirty [full of dirt] ccenosus. 
 [Base, fdthy] sordidus. 
 
 To dirty or dirt a person's 
 clothes, alicujus vestem con- 
 spurcare. 
 
 To do a person's dirty work or 
 be a tool to him, alicujus obser 
 qui studiis iniquis. 
 
 Disability, impotentia. 
 
 To disable [render incapable] 
 aliquem ad aliquid agendum 
 ineptum reddgre. Weaken, 
 debilitare, infirmare. 
 
 To disable, alicujus brachium, 
 maimra, &c. debilitare. 
 
 A disabled ship, navis inutilis. 
 Soldier, miles membris captus 
 v. vulneribus confectus. 
 
 A disabling, debilitatio, muti- 
 latio. 
 
 To disabuse, alicui errorem eri- 
 pgre. 
 
 To disaccord, discordare, dis- 
 sentire. 
 
 To disacknowledge, aliquid ne- 
 gare, inficiari. 
 
 Disadvantage [damage or loss] 
 incommodum, damnum, jac- 
 tura. [Inferiority of condi- 
 tion] deterior conditio. Of 
 ground [ in war] loci iniquitas. 
 
 To disadvantage, obesse, no- 
 cere, detrimentum alicui afferre. 
 
 To come off with dxsadvanlag*} 
 
DIS 
 
 er be worsted in battle, cladetn 
 accipSre, seciio cedere. 
 To set upon a person at a disad- 
 vantage, aliquem inopinanieiu 
 aggredi . 
 
 Disadvantageous, incommodus, 
 iniquus. 
 
 Disadvantageousness , incom- 
 moditas. 
 
 Disadvantageousty, incommo- 
 de, inique. 
 
 A disadventure , infortunium. 
 
 To disaffect [dislike] improbare. 
 [Alienate 07ie's affections 
 front] avocare, avertere. 
 
 Disaffected, aversus. malevolus. 
 To the government, male ani- 
 mates. 
 
 Disaffection, offensio, aversatio. 
 
 To disagree [fall out] dissidere, 
 discordare. Often, discrepi- 
 tare. [Not to suit] depugnare; 
 non congrugre. 
 
 .Disagre ea6/e[unsuitable]incon- 
 gruens, ii, conveniens. [Un- 
 pleasant'] injucundus. ingratus. 
 
 Disagreeableness, injucunditas. 
 [Unsuitableness] iulquitas. 
 
 Disagreeably, injucunde. [Un- 
 suitably] non coiigruenter. """ 
 
 To act disagreeably to one's 
 self, sibi non constare. 
 
 Disagreeing, diversus, discors. 
 
 A disagreeing or disagreement, 
 dUcrepantia, discordia. [Fall- 
 ing out] dissidium. 
 
 To disallow, improbare, dam- 
 nare. 
 
 Disallowed, improbatus, dam- 
 natus, rejectus. 
 
 A disallowing or disallowance, 
 improbatio, aversatio. 
 
 To disanimate, exanimare. 
 
 To disappear, evanescSre. 
 
 To disappoint , destitute, frus- 
 trari. Or break one's word, 
 ndew violare. An adversary's 
 
 purpose, adversarii conatus 
 infringSre. One's hope, spem 
 failure. 
 
 Disappointment or disappoint- 
 ing, frustratio. 
 
 Disapprobation, denegatio, in- 
 ficiatio. 
 
 To disapprove, improbare. 
 
 A disapproving , improbatio. 
 
 To disarm [strip another of his 
 arms] exarmave ; armis exu- 
 6re. [Lay aside his arms] ar- 
 ma depone're. 
 
 A disarming, armorum detrac- 
 tio. 
 
 A disaster, infortunium, cala- 
 mi tas ; casus adversus, idfes- 
 tus, iniquus. 
 
 To disaster, affliggre. premgre. 
 
 Disastrous, infaustus, infelix, 
 calamitosus. 
 
 Disastrously, incommode, infe- 
 liciter, calamitose. 
 
 To disavow [disown] diffiteri, 
 inficiari. negare. [Disapprove] 
 improbare. 
 
 A disavowing [disowning] de- 
 
 DIS 
 
 negalio. repudiatio. [Disap- 
 proving] improbatio. 
 To disband or dismiss, exauc- 
 torare, dimitte're. Soldiers or 
 an army, milites dimitteYe. Or 
 quit the service, signa deserere. 
 
 Adisbxnding, missio. dimissio. 
 
 Disbelief or disbelievi?ig, diffi- 
 deatia. 
 
 To disbelieve [distrust] di.Ti- 
 dSre. [Ao£ believe] non cre- 
 dgre. 
 
 A disbeliever, evangelio parum 
 credens. 
 
 Disbelisvingly [distrustingly] 
 diffidenter. 
 
 To disburden, exonerare, le- 
 vare. 
 
 A disburdening, oneris exemp- 
 tio. 
 
 To disburse, impendgre, insu- 
 mSre. 
 
 A disbursing, pecunia» erogatio. 
 
 A disbursement, expensa, sump- 
 tus. 
 
 To discard [dismiss] exaucto- 
 rare, dimitte're. [Throw off] 
 excutere. 
 
 A discarding, missio. 
 
 To discern or put a difference, 
 disceruere, dignoscgre. [Per- 
 ceive] cerneVe, conspice're. 
 [Distinguish from] internos- 
 cere. [Sjiy out] conspicari. 
 
 Easy to be discerned, couspi- 
 ci!U3, perspicuus. 
 
 Discernible, sub aspectum ca- 
 dens. 
 
 Discernibly, aperte, manifeste, 
 pa lam. 
 
 A discerning or discernment, 
 judicium, dijudicatio. 
 
 One of discerning spirit, per- 
 spicax, sagax. 
 
 Discerningly, sagaciter. 
 
 A discharge [freeing] liberatio. 
 Of humours, humorum detrac- 
 tib. 
 
 The discharge of one's duty, 
 muneris functio. 
 
 A discharge [acquittance] re- 
 latio in acceptum. 
 
 To gi;:s one a discharge for 
 money received, acceptam ali- 
 cui pecuniam referre. 
 
 To discharge one's conscience 
 [act conscientiously] rectam 
 conscientiam servare. Fiom 
 a crime, absolvgre. [Exempt] 
 ab administratione eximgre. 
 [Release] demitte're. [Put out 
 of office] exauctorare. Or un- 
 load a ship, merces e navi ex- 
 pongre. One's sto?nach, evo- 
 mgre. One's anger upon a per- 
 son, iram in aliquem effundgre. 
 Itself [as a river J defluere, 
 devolvgre. 
 
 A discharging [acquitting] ab- 
 solutio. [Sending away] di- 
 missio. [Paying] snlutio. Of 
 a captive, captivi redemptio. 
 
 Discinct, dissolutus, discinctus. 
 
 A disciple, discipulus. 
 
 DIS 
 
 A disciplinarian, qui leges pre- 
 scriptas observat. 
 
 Disciplinary, ad disciplinam 
 pertinens. 
 
 Discipline [instruction] disci- 
 plina. Warlike, disciplina mi- 
 liums . 
 To discipline [instruct] docere, 
 erudire. [Punish] punire. 
 To disclaim, renuntiare, repu- 
 diare. 
 
 A disclaiming, abdicatio ; re- 
 cusatio. 
 
 To disclose, deteggre ; apei he. 
 
 To be disclosed, patefieYi, pates- 
 cere. 
 
 Disclosed [in falconry] recens 
 emersus ex ovo. 
 
 A disclosing or disclosure, pate- 
 factio, indicium. 
 
 To discolour, decolorare. 
 
 Discoloured, decolor. 
 
 A discolouring, decoloratio. 
 
 To discomfit an army, exercitum 
 fundgre ; hostium copias pro- 
 fligare. 
 
 A discomfi'.urc or discomfiting, 
 clades, strages. 
 
 Discomfort, moeror, dolor, an- 
 gor; mcestitia. 
 
 To discomfort, aliquem mcerore 
 afficgre. Himself, se afflictare. 
 
 To be discomforted, dolere, moe- 
 rere . 
 
 Discomfortable, inconsolabili3. 
 
 To discommend, vituperare, cul- 
 pa re. 
 
 Discommendable, vituperabilis. 
 
 A discommending or discom- 
 mendalion, vituperatio, repre- 
 hensio. 
 
 A discommender, vituperator, 
 reprehensor. 
 
 To discompose, incommodare. 
 
 A discommoding or discommo- 
 dity, incommoditas, incommo- 
 dum. 
 
 To discompose [put out of or- 
 der] turbare ; confundSre. The 
 mind, animum excruciare, so- 
 licitare. 
 
 Discomposure, perturbatio. Of 
 7nind, animi solicitudo. 
 
 To disconcert, consilia franggre, 
 confringgre. 
 
 A disconcerting, perturbatio. 
 
 Disconsolate [afflicted] maestus. 
 [ Without consolation] solatii 
 expers. 
 
 Discontent [sorrow] luctus. 
 [Disgust] offensio. 
 
 To discontent, anggre, offendSre. 
 
 To be discontent or discontented, 
 offendi, indignari; agre aliquid 
 ferre. 
 
 Discontented [uneasy in mind] 
 anxius, solicitus. [Not satis- 
 
 fed] offensus. 
 
 Discontentedly, egre, graviter. 
 
 Discontentment, discontented' 
 ness, anxietas, ajgritudo. 
 
 A discontinuation, discontinu- 
 ance, discontinuity, intermU- 
 sio. desuetude 
 
DIS 
 
 To discontinue [leave off] inter- 
 na tteYe. 
 
 Discord, discordia, dissensio. 
 To be at discord, discordare, 
 discrepare. 
 
 To make discord, lites serdre. 
 Discord in music, dis3onantia. 
 Discordance, discordia, discre- 
 
 pantia. 
 Discordant [in music] absonus. 
 [Disagreeing] discors. 
 Discordantly, absurde. 
 To discover [revealj detegSre ; 
 patefaceYe, aperire. One's ac- 
 complices, edSre socios. One's 
 nakedness, puciicitiam profa- 
 nare. [Esjyy] couspicari. 
 [Find out] deprehendere. Or 
 find out secrets, arcana explo- 
 rare. A person's design, con- 
 silium alicujus cognosced. 
 One's humour [find it out] men- 
 tem alicujus explorare. [Show 
 it] ingenium indicare. 
 
 To endeavour to discover, ex- 
 plorare, scrutari. 
 
 Discoverable, aspectabilis, inda- 
 gabilis. 
 
 A discoverer [finder out] explo- 
 ratory indagator. 
 
 A discovering [revealing] pate- 
 factio, declaratio. 
 
 A discovery [invention] inven- 
 tio, investigate . [Revealing] 
 indicium, depreliensio. 
 
 To make new discoveries in arts 
 or sciences, novis investis artes 
 v. scientias augere. 
 
 To discounsel, dissuadere. 
 
 To discount or abate, de summa 
 detrahere. 
 
 Discount, detractio, diminutio, 
 subductio. 
 
 To discountenance, improbare, 
 inhibere. 
 
 To discourage, absterrere, ani- 
 raum frangeYe. One's self, or 
 be discouraged, animum abji- 
 cgre. 
 
 Not discouraged, intrepidus. 
 
 A discourager, qui v. quae ab 
 aliqu'a re deterret. 
 
 A discouraging, animi abjectio, 
 debilttatio. 
 
 Z)iscouragfTOerc£[hinderancejin- 
 commodum, impedimentum. 
 
 To discourse, sermocinari, dis- 
 sergre. At large, plurimis 
 verbis ageYe, pluribus dissereYe. 
 With a person, colloqui. 
 
 A discourse [talk] allocutio, 
 colloquium. [Harangue] ser- 
 mo, oratio. Familiar, sermo 
 familiaris. Idle, alienus. 
 Pleasing, narratio jucunda. 
 Fine or polite, oratio accurata, 
 compta. Compact, oratio con- 
 cinna. Dry or shallow, oratio 
 exilis. Rambling, a proposito 
 aberrans. Fulsome, oratio il- 
 lepida. Ravishing .\\iz\md\ss\- 
 ma, auavissima. Figurative, 
 figurata. Starched, nirnis af- 
 fectum.. Long-winded t turnit 
 
 DIS 
 
 longa. Bald, sermo trivialis. 
 Pathetic, ad commovendos 
 animos aptus. 
 Discoursive or discursive, ad 
 sermocinationem spectans. 
 Discourteous, inhumanus, im- 
 mitis. 
 
 Discourteously , inhumane, mo- 
 rose. 
 
 A discourtesy [ill turn] injuria, 
 damnum. [Displeasure] of- 
 fensa 
 
 Discredit, dederus, ignominia. 
 To discredit [disgrace] infa- 
 mare, obtrectare. [Not to be- 
 lieve] parum alicui credeYe. 
 
 A discrediting [disgracing] ob- 
 trectatio. [Not believing] dif- 
 fidentia. 
 
 Discreet, prudens, sapiens, so- 
 lers. 
 
 Dis creetly. . prudenter,sapienter. 
 
 Discreetness, discretion, pru- 
 dentia, sapientia. 
 
 To act with discretion, conside- 
 rate ageYe. 
 
 To leave a thing to a person's 
 discretion aliquid arbitrio ali- 
 cujus relinquere. 
 
 To live at one's own discretion 
 [will | sui juris esse. 
 
 To live at discretion's soldiers] 
 res hostium expilandi diripieu- 
 dique licentiam habere. 
 
 To surrender at discretion, se 
 suaque omnia in fidem ac potes- 
 tatem victoris permittere. 
 
 A person of great discretion, 
 homo prudentissimus. With- 
 out discretion, imprudens, te- 
 merarius. 
 
 Discretionary povier, potestas 
 fmibus non circumscripta. 
 
 To discriminate, discriminare, 
 distingugre. 
 
 A discriminating or discrimi- 
 nation, discrimen. 
 
 Discriminative, ad distinc- 
 tionetn pertinens. 
 
 To discumber, exonerare. 
 
 To discuss [explain] res diffi- 
 ciles dilucide exponere. [Ex- 
 amine] eiplorare, investigare. 
 Humours, humores corporis 
 discuteYe. 
 
 A discusser [examiner] explo- 
 rator, investigator. 
 
 A discussing or discussion, in- 
 vestigatio. 
 
 Discussive or discutient medi- 
 cines, medicamenta vim dis- 
 cussoriam habentia. 
 
 Disdain, contemptus, fastidium. 
 
 To disdain, dedignari, asper- 
 nari. 
 
 A disdainer, contemptor. 
 
 Disdainful, fastidiosus, super- 
 ciliosus. 
 
 Disdainfully, fastidiose, arro- 
 ganter, contemptim. 
 
 Disdai?ifulness, fastidium, con- 
 temptus. 
 
 A disdaining, dedignatio, con- 
 temptio. 
 
 (84) 
 
 DIS 
 
 A disease, morbus, adversa va 
 
 letudo. 
 A desperate disease, morbus pe 
 
 riculosus. 
 
 A mortal disease, letifer morbus, 
 Complicated, multiplex. 
 
 To contract a disease, morbunt 
 
 contrahSre. 
 
 The disease abates, morbus s« 
 
 remiuit. Increases, ingraves- 
 
 cit. 
 Diseased, seeer, seerotus, mor- 
 
 bidus. . 
 
 To be diseased, ffigrotare. 
 
 To disembark, e navi descen 
 
 de*re. Goods, e navi tollSre. 
 
 To disembogue, as rivers, in 
 
 mare defluere. 
 
 'Jo disenchant, excantare. 
 
 To disencumber, exonerare, ex- 
 
 pedire. 
 Dii encumbrance, liberatio. 
 
 To disengage [quit or free from*' 
 
 expedire. [Set at liberty] if» 
 
 berare. 
 A disengaging or disengage 
 
 ment [freeing] liberatio, 80.- 
 
 lutio. 
 To disentangle, expedire, ex- 
 
 tricare. 
 A disentangling, effugium. 
 Disentranced, ex alto somno 
 
 suscitatus. 
 To disesteem, elevare, contera- 
 
 ne"re despicere. 
 
 Disesteem, contemptus, fastidi- 
 um. 
 A disesieeming, elevatio, con- 
 
 temptio. 
 To disfavour [not to favour] 
 
 male alicui velle v. parum fa- 
 
 vere. 
 To disfigure, deformare. One'a 
 
 face, os fcedare. 
 A disfiguring or disfigurement, 
 
 deformatio. 
 To disfranchise, civitatis jus w. 
 
 civitatem adimeVe. 
 Disfranchised, proscriptus, im« 
 
 munitatibus civium privatus. 
 A disfranchisement, immunita» 
 
 turn privatio. 
 To disfurnish, diegarnish, spo- 
 
 liare, nudare. 
 
 To disgorge, evomb're, exone- 
 rare. 
 
 A disgorging, ejectio, vomitio. 
 Disgrace, dis gracefulness, de- 
 
 decus, labes. 
 Disgrace [disfavour] offensa. 
 
 \ Misfortune] calarnitas. 
 To disgrace, dedecorare, deho- 
 
 nestare. One's self, famam 
 
 suam laedcYe ; se contaminare. 
 
 Turn out of favour, gratift 
 
 quempiam privare. 
 A disgracer, calumniator. 
 Disgraceful, dedecorus, contu- 
 
 meliosus, turpis. 
 Disgraceful language, convicie, 
 
 A disgracing, deformatio. 
 
 Disgracefully, turpiter. 
 
 A dtiguin or disguis$ment, lar- 
 
 
D1S 
 
 va, persona. [Fi etence] prs- 
 textus, obtenti's. 
 
 To disguise one' s self , personam 
 induere. Alter a thing, aliam 
 spcciem alicui rei superindu- 
 cere. [Conceal] aliquidcelare. 
 
 A disguiser, dissimulator, qui 
 deform at. 
 
 A disguising [dissembling] dis- 
 simulatio. 
 
 A disgust, fastidium, offensio, 
 nausea. 
 
 To disgust or give disgust, dis- 
 plicere ; fastidium afferre. Or 
 loatke, nauseare, fastidire. 
 
 Falleninto disgust of ,nauseans . 
 
 Disgustful [disgusting] fastidi- 
 um afferens. 
 
 A dish, patina, discus. 
 
 A large disk, lanx. 
 
 A little dish, patella, cat-ill us. 
 
 Apoitage G?j<jA,catinus pultarius. 
 
 A chafing dish, l'oculus. 
 
 A dish-clout, peniculum. 
 
 A dish of meat, ferculum. 
 
 A dish or porringer, scute'Ja. 
 
 A dish to dr'mk out of, patera. 
 
 Dish-meat, sorbillum. 
 
 To dish up meat, patinas cibis 
 instruSre. \ 
 
 Dish-wash, colluvies, coiluvio. 
 
 Dishabille, vestis cubicularis. 
 
 DisJiarmony, discordia, discre- 
 pantia. 
 
 To dishearten, animum alicujus 
 frange're . 
 
 To be disheartened, animo ca- 
 dfeYe. 
 
 i disheartening, animi 'bjectio, 
 demissio,debilitatio v. infractio. 
 
 Disherisonor disinheriting, ex- 
 haeredatio. 
 
 To dishevel, capillos turbare . 
 
 Disheveled hair, passi capilli. 
 
 Dishonest [knavish] inhoneslus, 
 fraudulentus. [Lascivious"] ob- 
 6coenus, impurus. 
 
 Dishonestly, inhoneste, turpiter, 
 fiagitiose. 
 
 To live dishonestly, fiagitiose 
 vive're. 
 
 Dishonesty [knavery] fraudu- 
 lentia, fallacia. [Lewdness'] 
 obsccenitas. 
 
 Dis/wnour, dedecus, ignominia, 
 infamia. 
 
 To dl<iho?iour, dehonestare, de- 
 decor are. 
 
 Dishonourable, turpis, inhones- 
 tus, iguoraiaiosus. 
 
 Dishonourably, turpiter, inho- 
 neste. 
 
 A dishonourer, qui aliquom de- 
 honestat. 
 
 Dishumour, morositas. 
 
 Disinclination, aversatio, odi- 
 um. 
 
 Disinclined, ad rem aliquam 
 minus proclivis ; ab re aliqua 
 Hbhorrens. 
 
 Dizingamrity.dis ingenuousness , 
 diss: in ulatio, illiberal! tas. 
 
 Disingenuous, parum ingenuus, 
 iaurbanus, incivilis. 
 
 Disingenuously, parum ingenue, 
 
 - illiberaliter. 
 
 Disinhabited,. incultus, desola- 
 
 tus. 
 
 To disinherit, exheeredare. 
 Disinterested, integer, incor- 
 
 ruptus. 
 Disinterestedness , sui commodi 
 
 neglect us. 
 Disinterestedly, iutegre. 
 To disjoin, disjunge're, separare. 
 A disjoining or disjunction, dis- 
 
 iunctio, sejunctio, separaiio. 
 To disjoint [cut to pieces] di- 
 
 laccrare ; dissecare. [Sepa- 
 rate] disjungere. [Put out of 
 joint] luxare. 
 
 Disjutict. disjuuetus, uivisus. 
 Disjunction, disjunctio. 
 Disjunctive, disjunctives. 
 Disjunctively, disjunctive. 
 A disk, solis v. lunaa corpus ap- 
 
 pareus. 
 A diskindness, injuria, malefi- 
 
 cium. 
 To do one a diskindness, injuri- 
 
 am alicui facere. 
 To dislike, improbare, aver- 
 
 sari. 
 
 A dislike, fastidium. 
 A disliking, imprnbatio, -aversa- 
 tio. 
 
 Dislikencss, dissimilitudo. 
 A disliker, qui iinprobat. 
 To dislocate, luxare. 
 A dislocating or dislocation, os- 
 
 sis de sede sua motio. 
 To dislodge one, hospitio ali- 
 
 qu&m disjicere. Remove to an- 
 other place, alio commigrare. 
 
 In hunting, excitare. 
 A dislodging [driving away] 
 
 expulsio. [Changing one's 
 
 lodging] demigratio. 
 Disloyal, pertklus, infidus. 
 Disloyally, perride, perhdiose. 
 Disloyalty, peYfidia, proditio. 
 Dismal, dims, horrid us. 
 Dismally, horride. 
 To dismantle a city, urbem mu- 
 
 nimentis nudare. 
 A dismantling, munimentorum 
 
 dejectio. 
 
 To dismask, larvam detraheYe. 
 Dismay, animi perturbatio. 
 To dismay, territare, conster- 
 
 n3re, con turbare. 
 A dismaying, exanimatio. 
 To dismember, deanuare, dila- 
 
 niare. 
 A dismembering, membrorum 
 
 dissectio. 
 To dismiss, dimitte're, ablegate. 
 
 From an employment, exauc- 
 ' torare. A cause, actionem de 
 
 curia dimittere. 
 A dismissing ot dismission, di- 
 
 misslo, missio. 
 To dismount [unhorse! equo 
 
 aliquemexctJteYe. [Alight] ex 
 
 equo descendeYe. 
 A dismounting [unhorsing] ex 
 
 equo dejectio. [Alighting] ex 
 
 equo descensio. 
 I 
 
 D1S 
 
 Disobedience, coatumacia; d»- 
 
 dignatio parendi. 
 
 Disobedient, contumax, inobse 
 q.'iens. 
 
 To be disobedient, imperium re 
 cusare. 
 
 Disobediently, contumaciter, pa- 
 rum ofiiciose, minus obsequen- 
 ter. 
 
 To disobey, repugnare. 
 
 A disobeyer, imperii detrectato: . 
 
 Adisobcying, imperii recusatic. 
 
 A disobligation, offensio, injuria . 
 
 To disoblige, l&sdere ; aliquem 
 offende're. 
 
 Disobliging, inoiheiosui, iaur- 
 banus ; acerbus. 
 
 Disobligingly, parum officiose, 
 minus obsequenter. 
 
 Disorder, coufusio, perturbatio. 
 [Distemper] morbus. Of the 
 mind, animi perturbatio. 
 
 To disorder, conturbare ; con- 
 fund ere. 
 
 To put things into disorder, res 
 perturbare. 
 
 To ]jut the enemy into disordt: , 
 hostium exercitus turbare. 
 
 To retire in disoidsr, effuse se 
 recipere . 
 
 To disorder the hair, capillos 
 turbare. 
 
 To disorder one's self, modurn 
 temperantiaj excedgre. With, 
 liquor, vino sese obruere. 
 
 Disoj-dered, disorderly [adj.] 
 incompositus, incondituc, boor* 
 dinattis, confueus, turbatus. 
 
 Disordered in body, ££,er, male 
 se habens. In "mind, anin|o 
 perturbatus. With liquor, te 
 mulentus. Inhis senses, insa.- 
 nus, larvatus. 
 
 A disordering, coutiubatio, per- 
 turbatio. 
 
 A disorderly house, domua in- 
 famis ; popina. 
 
 Disorderly [adv.] incondite, in- 
 composite. 
 
 Disorders [tumults] tnrbaz,pi. 
 
 Disordinate, inordinatus, iramo- 
 deratus. 
 
 Disordinately, immoderate . 
 
 To disown, negare.infician. One, 
 abdicarc, repudiate. 
 
 Adisoicning, negatio, abdicalio, 
 repudiatio. 
 
 To disparage [slight] vitnpe- 
 rare. obtrectare ; despiceYe. 
 [Speak ill of] dedecorare, fa- 
 mam liede're. 
 
 A disparaging [speaking ill of] 
 obtrectatio. " [Disgrace] infa- 
 mia, dedecus. 
 
 A disparager, obtrectator. 
 
 A disparity, insqualitas, dissi- 
 militude. * 
 
 To dispark, septum dijiccre. 
 
 Disparted, divisus. 
 
 Dis-j/nssio>t, animi tranouillitas. 
 equus; placidns. 
 
 Dispatch, expeditio, festinatio. 
 
 A dispatch [packet of letter*] 
 liter arum ftudculuo. 
 
To dispatch [accomplish] expe- 
 ct! re, per age're. [Hasten\m&t\i- 
 rare, accelerare. [Send] mit- 
 t6re ; ablegare. {Kill one 
 quickly] cito interimere. Out 
 of the war/, amandare. 
 
 A dispatcher [accomplisher] 
 perfector, transactor. 
 
 A dispatching, expeditio, per- 
 fectio. 
 
 Dispatchful, promptus. 
 
 To dispel, dispellare. 
 
 To dispend, dispendere, impen- 
 liSre. 
 
 A dispending, sumptus, impen- 
 sa. 
 
 Dispensable, quod fern potest. 
 
 A dispensation [management] 
 dispensatio, administratio. [In- 
 dulgence] exemptio. 
 
 To dispense [lay out] dispen- 
 sary, distribuSre. With, veiri- 
 am alicui indulgere. The laws, 
 leges relaxare. 
 
 A dispenser, dispensator, ad- 
 ministrator. 
 
 Dispenses, impensse, pi. sump- 
 tus. 
 
 A dispensing with the laws, le- 
 gum laxamentum. 
 
 A dispensing power, leges lax- 
 andi potestas. 
 
 To dispeople, populari. 
 
 A dispeopling, populatio, vasta- 
 tio. 
 
 To disperse [scatter abroad] 
 sparggre ; dissipare. 
 
 To be dispersed or straggle 
 abroad, paiari. 
 
 Dispersedly, sparsim, passim, 
 dispersim. 
 
 A dispersing, dispersion, dis- 
 persus. 
 
 To dispirit, animum alicui fran- 
 gSre. 
 
 To be dispirited, animum abji- 
 ceYe. 
 
 A dispiriting, animi dcbilitatio 
 v. infractio. 
 
 To displace [remove] dimovere, 
 submovere ; e loco moverc. 
 [Turn out of office] cxaucto- 
 rare. 
 
 A dis2>lacing, remotio. amotio. 
 
 A displacing, muneris privatio. 
 
 Displacency, offensio ; molestia. 
 
 To displant, deplantare. 
 
 To display [spread | expandere. 
 
 f Declare'] deponeYe, cnarrare. 
 Make a show of] jactare. 
 A display or displaying, expo- 
 
 sitio, explicatio. 
 Displeasant, ingratus,rnolestus, 
 
 importunus, minime gratus. 
 Displeasantly, moleste, ffigre. 
 To displease, displicere, offen- 
 
 deYe. [Be troublesome to] mo- 
 
 lestiam alicui creare. 
 To be displeased, indignare, sto- 
 
 inachari. At a thing, aliquid 
 
 aigi-e f'erre. 
 
 It displeases, displicet. 
 Displeasing, injucundus, ingra- 
 
 tus*. 
 
 Displeasure [distaste] offensa. 
 [Grudge] sirnultas. [Mischie- 
 vous turn] incommodum ; ma- 
 lefactum. 
 
 To do one a displeasure, incom- 
 modare ; damnum alicui infer- 
 re. 
 
 Somewhat in displeasure, sub- 
 invisus, subodiosus. 
 
 To dispoil, spoliare. 
 
 Disport, lusus, jocua. 
 
 To disport one's self, lude're, jo- 
 cari. 
 
 Disposal ordisposure, ordo, dis- 
 positio. 
 
 To be at his own disposal, esse 
 sui potens v. sui juris. 
 
 To dispose or set in order, dis- 
 pone're, ordinare . Of [bestow] 
 offices, honoresprasstare. [Lay 
 out] expende're. To some use, 
 destinare. Of a thing by giv- 
 ing it away, largiri : donare. 
 Of a daughter inmarriage, fili- 
 am in matrimonio locare. Of 
 one's self or spend one's time, 
 tempus conterere. 0/|_sell]ven- 
 dere. [Let or place out] locare. 
 [Settle] statugre. Of to an- 
 other, rem alienare. 
 
 Ill-disposed, pravus. scelestus. 
 Well, bene affect us. 
 
 / am disj>osed, lubet ; [mihi] 
 fert animus. 
 
 A disposer [setter in order] or- 
 dinator. [Distributer] dispen- 
 
 .4 disposiiig [setting in order] 
 digestio ; ordinatio. [Inclina- 
 tion] indoles, ingeniurn. [Rule 
 or order] constitutum, decre- 
 tum, Of the body, corporis ha- 
 bitus. Good, sanitas. Ill, ma- 
 ins corporis habitus. Of the 
 mind, animi affectio. The air, 
 cadi affectio. 
 
 A pious disposition, pietatis af- 
 fect us. 
 
 To dispossess, exturbare,e pos- 
 •i - inne honorum ejiceYe. 
 
 A dispossessing or disposses- 
 sion, ejectio. spoliatio. 
 
 Dispraise, vituperatio, obtrec- 
 tatio. 
 
 To dispraise .yit^pei'AVC, obtrec- 
 tare. 
 
 A dispraiser, vituperator. 
 
 To disprcad , dispergSre . 
 
 A disproof, refutatio, confula- 
 tio. 
 
 Disproportion, iuasqualitas. 
 
 To disproportion, inasqualiter 
 parthri. 
 
 Disproportionate or dispro- 
 portionate, impar, inaqualis. - 
 
 Disproportionably , insequaliter, 
 impariter. 
 
 A disprop ortioning, distributio 
 impar. 
 
 To disprove, confutare; refel- 
 leYe, coargue're. 
 
 Adisprover, qui refutat. 
 
 A disproving, confutatio. 
 
 Disputable , disputabilis. 
 (36) 
 
 DIS 
 
 A disputant or disputer, diapu- 
 tator, ratiocinator. 
 
 A quibbling disputant, sophists. 
 v. sophistes. 
 
 A disputation, disputing or dis- 
 pute [debate] disputatio, con- 
 cei tatio. 
 
 A dispute, disputing [quarrel 
 ling] rixa ; juigium. 
 
 To dispute, disputare, discept.-x- 
 re, argumentari. Differ about, 
 litigare. One's right at law, 
 judicio jns suum vindicare. 
 
 Men dispute, disputatur [ab ho- 
 minibus.] 
 
 To dispute foolishly, nugari, 
 prasvaricari. 
 
 Disqualification, res que ad ali- 
 quid agendum inhabilem red- 
 dit. 
 
 To disqualify, inhabilem fa- 
 ce're. 
 
 Disqualified, inhabilis, impar. 
 
 Disquiet, disquielness, disquie- 
 tude, cura,aegritudo, solicitudo. 
 
 To disquiet, inquietare, excru- 
 ciare, conturbare, perturbare. 
 
 Disquieted, inquietatus, pertur- 
 batus. In mind, solicitus, an- 
 xius. 
 
 Adisquieter, exagitator, turba- 
 tor, m. perturbatrix, f. 
 
 A disquieting, inquietatio, per- 
 turbatio. 
 
 Disquietly, anxie, aegre. 
 
 A disquisition, disquisitio ; ex- 
 am en. 
 
 Disregard or disrespect, ntg- 
 lectns, contemptus. 
 
 To disregard or disrespect, neg- 
 lige're, sperne're, despicgre. 
 
 To disrelish, irnprobare, hau- 
 seare. 
 
 A disrelishing, improbatio. 
 
 Disreputable, inhonestus. 
 
 Di-ncpute or disreputation, ma- 
 la existimatio, 
 
 To be in disrepute, male audire. 
 
 Disrespectful, fastidiosus. 
 
 Dis respec tfulty , fas tidiose . 
 To disrobe, vestem exuSre. • 
 
 Dissatisfaction, offensio, moles- 
 tia. 
 
 Dissatisfactory, molestus, gra- 
 vis. 
 
 To be dissatisfied, graviter ali- 
 quid ferre. [Not convinced] 
 dubitare, harere. 
 
 To dissatisfy or displease, dis- 
 plicere, offendere. 
 
 To dissect [cut in pieces] dis- 
 secare. [Anatomise] corpus 
 incidorc. 
 
 A dissector, qui dissecat p. in» 
 cicUt. 
 
 A dissection, dissectio. 
 
 To disseise, ejiceYe, detrudeYe, 
 spoliare. 
 
 A disseising, ejectio, expulsio. 
 
 To dissemble [conceal what ia j 
 dissimulare. [Pretend what is"} 
 simnlare. 
 
 A dissembler, simulator, fictor. 
 
 Dissembler-like, ficte, dolose. 
 
BIS 
 
 Dissembling, dolosus, fictus. 
 A dissembling, pretending what 
 
 is not, simulatio. Concealing 
 
 what is, dissimulatio. 
 Dissemblingly, simulate, ficte. 
 To disseminate, disseminate, 
 
 sparggre. 
 
 To dissent, dissentire. 
 Disse}ita;ieous, disseataneus. 
 A dissenter [person dissenting] 
 
 dissentiens. [Non- conformist] 
 
 qui ab ecclesialege stability dis- 
 
 sentit. 
 A dissenting or dissension, dis- 
 
 seusio, dissidium. 
 A sower of dissensions, conten- 
 
 tionum fax. 
 Dissentious j litigiosus . 
 A dissertation, dissertatio ; 
 
 tractatio. 
 
 To disserve one, incommodare. 
 Disservice, noxa, damnum, in- 
 
 commodum. 
 Disserviceabls, incommodus, in- 
 
 utilis. 
 
 Todissettle, perturbare. 
 To dAssever, sejunge're, sepa- 
 
 rare. 
 «mA dissevering, separatio,sejunc- 
 
 tio. 
 
 Dissimilar, dissimilis. 
 Dissimilitude, dissimilarity, 
 
 dissimilitude 
 
 Dissimulation, simulatio, fictio. 
 To use dissimulation, fraudu- 
 
 lenter v. dolo malo age're. 
 Without dissimulation, aperte, 
 
 plane. 
 To dissipate, dissipare, disper- 
 
 geYe . 
 A dissipating or dissipation, 
 
 dissipatio. 
 Dissoluble, dissolvaJjle, dissolu- 
 
 bilis, dividuus. 
 To dissolve, dissolvgre, resol- 
 
 ve're. [Melt] liquefaceYe. [_Be j 
 
 melted] liquescere. 
 Not dissolved, indissolutus. 
 Not to be dissolved, indigsolu- 
 
 bilis. 
 A dissolvent medicine, medica- 
 
 nieutum discussorium. 
 A dissolving, solutio, dissolutio. 
 Dissolute [iewd] dissolutus,dis- 
 
 cinctus. [Careless] remissus. 
 Dissolutely [lewdly J dissolute, 
 
 prodige. 
 
 Dissoluteness, luxuria. 
 A dissolution [dissolving] disso- 
 lutio. \_Death~\ obitus. 
 Dissonance, repuguantia, dis- 
 
 crepantia. 
 Dissonant, dissonans, dissonta- 
 
 ueus. 
 
 To dissuade, disscadere, dehor- 
 
 tari. 
 A dissuader, dissuasor. 
 A dissuading or dissuasion, dis- 
 
 suasio. 
 A dissyllable, dissyllabum. 
 
 A distaff, coins, i. f. Full of 
 
 tow, pensum. 
 
 To distant, iuficiare, contami- 
 uare, coinmacularc. One's !io- 
 
 DIS 
 
 nour, dignitati labem asper- 
 
 ggre . 
 Not distained, purus, intami- 
 
 natus. 
 
 A dislainer, violator. 
 A dislaining, violatio. 
 A distance, distantia, interval- 
 
 lum. 
 Distance [discord] discordia. 
 To be at a distance, dissidere. 
 A long distance, longinquita-s. 
 At a great distance off, longo in- 
 
 tervallo. 
 To keep one at a distance, ad 
 
 sermonis communicationem ra- 
 
 ro aliquem admit tere. 
 To keep one's distance, loco ve- 
 
 reri. 
 To standi at a distance, procul 
 
 stare. 
 
 To distance, superare, vincSre. 
 Distant, distans, disjunctus. 
 To be distant, abesse. 
 Far distant, longinquus. 
 Equally distant , ex aequo distans. 
 To distaste, offendere, displi- 
 
 cere. 
 A distaste or distasting, oflensa, 
 
 offensio. 
 A little distaste, offensiuncula. 
 To take distaste, offendi. 
 Distasteful, ingratas, injucun- 
 
 dus, insuavis. 
 Distastefully, iujucunde, rao- 
 
 leste . 
 A distemper, morbus, ffigrotatio. 
 
 Malig?iant, morbus gravis. 
 The decline of a distemper, se- 
 
 nescentis morbi remissio. 
 Distempered, morbidus, infir- 
 
 rnus. Or beside himself, de- 
 
 mens, insanus. 
 
 A distemperalure, intemperies. 
 To distend, distend eYe. 
 A distending or diste?ision, dis- 
 
 tensio. 
 A distich, disticbon. 
 To disril [drop] stillare, distil- 
 
 lare. Herbs, succum llorum 
 
 subjecto igne elicSre. 
 Distillable, ex quo succus sub- 
 jecto igne exprimi potest. 
 A distillation or distilling, suc- 
 
 corum ex herbis igne subjecto 
 
 facta oxpressio. Of rheum, 
 
 fluxio ; distillatio. 
 Distinct [different] distinctus, 
 
 diversus. [Clear \ clarus, di- 
 
 lucidus. 
 Not distinct, indistinctus, indis- 
 
 cretus, confusus. 
 Distinctly [clearly] distincte, 
 
 clare. 
 A distinction, distinguishment, 
 
 distinctio, secretio. By points, 
 
 interpunctio. 
 
 Distinctive, distinguens. 
 
 Distinctively [separately] dis- 
 crete", separalim. 
 
 Disliiiclness, pronuntiatio dis- 
 
 tincta. 
 
 To distinguish [discern] intel- 
 
 ligere, dijudicare, intcriios- 
 
 cKre. 
 
 DIS 
 
 DisiinguisJiable, quod distingui 
 potest. 
 
 Dislinguishableness, praestan- 
 tia, excellentia. 
 
 A distinguisher, qui v. que dia- 
 tinguit. 
 
 Distinguishingly, inslgniter. 
 
 To distort, torquere. 
 
 A distorting or distort ion, \.oxz\a . 
 
 To distract [pull different ways] 
 distrahere. [Interrupt or trou- 
 ble'] interpellare. [Make one 
 mad] furiare, furore percel- 
 lere. 
 
 Distracted [mad] amens, insa- 
 nus. Times, tempora turbu- 
 lenta . 
 
 To be distracted with anger or 
 rage, excandesce're, exardes- 
 ceYe. 
 
 Distractedly , insane, dement er. 
 
 Distrctctedness or distraction 
 [disorder] confusio,perturbatio. 
 
 Distraction [madness] amentia, 
 insania. 
 
 To distrain or attach, bona ali- 
 cujus ex decreto curia;, &c. vi 
 auferre. 
 
 A distrainer , qui bona alicujus 
 prsetorio jure aufert. 
 
 A distraining or distress of 
 goods, bonorum prsetorio jure 
 occupatio v. ablatio. 
 
 Distress [adversity] angustisJ, 
 moeror, res adversse. 
 
 Distress at sea, periculum nau- 
 fragii. 
 
 To distress or perplex one, pre- 
 ndre. 
 
 A signal of distress, signum pe« 
 
 To be in distress, laborare. 
 
 In distress, distressful, or dis- 
 tressed, afflictus ; angustiis 
 pressus. 
 
 Disti essedly, misere,calamitose. 
 
 To distribute [divide or share] 
 distribuere, dispensare. 
 
 A distributer, distributor, dis- 
 pensator ; divisor. 
 
 A distributing or distribution, 
 distributio, divisio ; descriptio. 
 
 Distributing or distributive, 
 distribuens, dispensans. 
 
 Distributively, partito. 
 
 A liberal distribution, erogatio. 
 
 A distribution of fesh, visce- 
 ratlo. 
 
 A district, jurisdictionis fines. 
 
 Distrust, adistntb-ting,dis rust- 
 fulness, diffidentia, suspicio. 
 
 To distrust, diffidere, suspicari. 
 
 Distrusting or distrustful, sus- 
 picax, suspiciosus. 
 
 Distrustfully, diffidenter, suspi- 
 ciose. 
 
 To disturb, turbare ; confun- 
 dgre. [Hinder] praspedire ; 
 morari. [Fe.r] inquietare. mccs- 
 titia aftkeVe. One in his pos- 
 sessions, possessiones alicujus 
 invadere. In his business, iu- 
 terpellare. One another, sa 
 invicem Interpellare. 
 
DIV 
 
 A disturbance, perturbatio ; 
 conversio ; tumultuatio. 
 
 Not disturbed, imperturbatus. 
 
 A disturber, turbator, interpel- 
 lator. v 
 
 A disturbing, inquietatio, inter- 
 pellate). 
 
 Without disturbing' you, bona 
 cum venia. 
 
 To disvalue, despicgre ; parvi 
 facgre. 
 
 A disunion, disunity, or disunit- 
 ing, disjunctio, dissociatio, se- 
 paratio. 
 
 To disunite or stir up discord, 
 disjunggre, dissociare. 
 
 Disusage, disuse, or disusing, 
 desuetude 
 
 To disuse, desuescgre. 
 
 A ditch, scrobs, fossa, fovea. 
 
 A little ditch, scrobiculus, fos- 
 sula . 
 
 A ditch with water, lacuna. 
 
 A ditch about a tovm wall, val- 
 lum. 
 
 A ditch or gutter, incile, is. n. 
 
 To ditch or make a ditch, fos- 
 sam ducere., scroberh fode're. 
 
 To ditch in or ditch about, fossa 
 circumducSre. 
 
 A ditcher, fossor. 
 
 Full of ditches, lacunosus. 
 
 A ditching, fossio, fossae circum- 
 ducts. 
 
 Dithyrambic, dithyrarnbicus. 
 
 Ditto, dictus ; idem, eadem. 
 
 A ditty, cantilena, carmen. 
 
 A divan, Turcorum supremus 
 senatus. 
 
 Divarication, divisio. 
 
 To dive in water, demerge're ; 
 in aquam immerggre. Into 
 business, explorare,examinare, 
 investigare. Into one's pur- 
 
 /ose, expiscari. 
 diver, urinator. 
 A diving, urinatio. • 
 To diverge, divaricari. 
 Divers [manifold] multiplex, 
 
 multus. 
 Of divers colours, multicolor, 
 
 versicolor. Shapes or forms, 
 
 multiformis. 
 Divers ways, multifariam, mul- 
 
 tifarie. 
 Of divers kinds, multigenus, 
 
 multimodus. 
 Diverse [differing] varius, ab- 
 
 similis. 
 To make diverse or to diversify, 
 
 variare. 
 A diversifying, diversification, 
 
 variatio. 
 A diversion [going or turning 
 
 aside] digressio. [Recreation] 
 
 unimi relaxatio. 
 To give an enemy a diversion, 
 
 hoatitefl copias distrahgre. 
 Diversity, diver6itas, varietas. 
 Diversely, diverse, vane. 
 To divert [turn aside] diver- 
 
 tSre. [Entertain or please'] ali- 
 
 quem oblectare. One's self, 
 m recreare. 
 
 Diverting, divertive [agreeable, 
 pleasant] jucundus, lepidus. 
 
 A divertisement, recreatio. 
 
 To divide, dividgre, partiri, 
 dispertire. Upon a question in 
 debate, in diversas partes dis- 
 cedgre. Asunder, segregare, 
 separare ; disjunggre. Into 
 Uoo equal parts , bipartiri. Into 
 three, in tres partes distri- 
 bugre. 
 
 Divided, dividual, divisus, par- 
 titus, sectus. 
 
 Easily divided, separabilis, di- 
 viduus. 
 
 To be divided, in opinion, in par- 
 tes abire. Into several branch- 
 es [as a river] in plures partes 
 diffluere. 
 
 A divided people, civitas secum 
 discors. 
 
 Dividedly, separatim. 
 
 A dividend in money, pecunia 
 dividend*. 
 
 A divider, divisor, distributor'. 
 
 Divination, divinatio ; vatici- 
 nium, auguritun. By air, ae- 
 roinantia. By the belly, gas- 
 tromantia. By birds, oscinum. 
 By a cock, alectryomantia. By 
 fire, pyrornantia. By lots, sorti- 
 legium. By smoke, capnomanr 
 tia. Byicater, liydromantia. 
 
 The art of divination, aru^pi- 
 cina, auguratio. 
 
 By divination, auguratio. 
 
 Divine, divinus, coelestis. 
 
 Divine vengeance, ira Dei. Ser- 
 vice, cultus divinus. 
 
 A divine, theologus. . 
 
 Divinely, divine, divinilus. 
 
 A diviner, fatidicua ; auspex ; 
 vaticinator. 
 
 To divine [use divination] di- 
 vijrafe, augtirari, vaticinari. 
 [Enchant] fascinare. [Guess] 
 conjicgre, conjecturam facgrc. 
 
 A divining, divinatio, prsedic- 
 tio. 
 
 Divinity, theologia. 
 
 Of divinity, theologicus. 
 
 The Divinity, Numen. 
 
 Divisible, dividuus. 
 
 Divisibility, divisiblencss, apta 
 ad dividendum natura. 
 
 Division or a dividing, divisio, 
 partitio, distributio. 
 
 Division or going into parties, 
 factio. [Strife] dissensio. 
 
 To stir up divisions among ci- 
 tizens, inter cives discordiam 
 concitare. 
 
 Division [in music] modulatio. 
 
 A divisor, djvisor. 
 
 A divorce or divorcement, di- 
 
 vortium, repudium. 
 
 To divorce, uxorem repudiare 
 
 v. dimittgre. 
 A divorcer, qui repudiat. 
 
 A divorcing, repudiatio, repu- 
 dium. 
 Diuretic or diurctical, urinam 
 
 ciens. 
 Diurnal, diuni"9. 
 
 do a 
 
 A diurnal, diarium, ephemeri», 
 
 Diurnally, quotidie. 
 
 Diuturnity, diuturnitas. 
 
 To divulge, vulgare, publicare. 
 
 To be divulged, permanare, in» 
 crebrescgre. 
 
 A divulger, vulgator. 
 
 A divulging, publicatio. 
 
 Divulsion, direptio. 
 To dizen, ornare. 
 
 A dizzard, delirus, stupidus. 
 
 Dizziness, vertigo. 
 
 Dizzy, vertiginosus, cerebrosua. 
 
 To dizzy, vertiginem afferre. 
 
 To do [act or make] aggre, fa- 
 cgre, efficgre. [Accomplish] 
 exequi, peraggre, conficSre. 
 One s best or utmost, pro virili 
 cniti. One's duty ox part, offi- 
 cio fungi. 
 
 Not to do his duty, officio de- 
 esse. 
 
 To go about to do, facessgre. 
 
 To do and undo, Penelopes te- 
 larn texgre. 
 
 To do like for like, par pari re- 
 ferre. Well [prosper] rebu* 
 secundis uti. [Recover] con* 
 valescgre. Orie cc favour, bene- 
 ficium alicui facgre. Wrong, 
 injuriam alicui inferre. 
 
 Much to do, plurirnum negotii. 
 
 Docile, docilis, doctrinae capax. 
 
 Docility, docilitas. 
 
 A dock [for ships] navale. 
 
 To dock [cut off the tail J cau- 
 dam amputare. 
 
 A docket, breve v. summa. 
 
 A doctor of divinity, sacree the- 
 ologian professor. Of lav>s, 
 leg urn doctor. Of physic, me- 
 dicina? doctor. Note, Gene- 
 rally written S.T.P., LL.D., 
 M.D. 
 
 A doctors degree, gradus doc- 
 toris. 
 
 To take one's doctor's degree t 
 «radum doctoris capessgre. 
 
 Doctrinal, ad doctrinara perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Do ctrinally, in modum doctrinas. 
 
 Doctrine, doctrina, eruditio. 
 
 A document, doewmentum. 
 
 Dodded, cornibus mutilatus. 
 
 To dodge, tergiversari aver- 
 sari. 
 
 A dodger, cunctator, prajvari- 
 cator. 
 
 A dodging, tergiversatio, cunc- 
 
 tatio. 
 
 A dodkin, terunicus. 
 
 A doe, dama femina. 
 
 A doer [performer] actor, ef- 
 fector. 
 An evil doer, homo scelestus. 
 
 Vo*#[doon-]exugre. 
 
 To doff one's hat, caput aperire. 
 
 A dog, canis. 
 
 A bull dog, canis lanionius. 
 
 House, domesticus. Lap, me- 
 
 litreus. Mad, rabidus. Mas- 
 tiff, villaticus, molossus. Mon- 
 grel, hybrida. Begotten of a 
 
 wolf :md a bitch, lycisca. 
 
 
DOM 
 
 A terrier, terrarius. A tum- 
 bler, vertagus. Hunting, ea- 
 rns venaticus. That hunletk by 
 scent, sagax. A spaniel, his- 
 panicus. A little dog, catulus, 
 cauicula. A band-dog, canis 
 catenarius. A setting dog, sub- 
 sidies. 
 
 Dog chcz? , -vili pretio emptus. 
 
 Adog in a doublet, falsus ami- 
 cus. 
 
 A pack of dogs, grex canum. 
 
 To cheer the dogs, canes horta- 
 ri. To set them on, immitters 
 v. instigare. To bark, lati ara. 
 
 To yelp like a deg, gannire. To 
 growl or bark, ringeYe. To 
 howl, ululare. 
 
 The dog days, dios caniculares. 
 
 A dog's collar, millusv . milium. 
 Kennel, canum stabulum. 
 
 A dog of iron, harpago ferreus . 
 
 Of or belonging to a dog, cani- 
 nus. k 
 
 To dog one, assectari. 
 
 Dogged or doggish [like a dog] 
 caninus. [Churlish'} cynicus, 
 morosus. 
 
 Doggedly or doggishly, cynice, 
 morose. 
 
 Doggrel verse, carmina incon- 
 dita. 
 
 To speak doggrel, bavbare loqui. 
 
 Dog-hearted, seevus, immitis. 
 
 A dogma or tenet, dogma, pla- 
 citum. 
 
 Dogmatical, propositi tenax. 
 
 Dogmatically, ficlenter. 
 
 A dogmatist or dogmatiser, no- 
 vae opinionis prasco. 
 
 To dogmatise, novum dogma 
 disseEtinare. 
 
 A doinz [of something] actio, 
 eonfectio. Or deed, factum. 
 
 A doit, digitus, triens. 
 
 A dole, donatio. 
 
 A general's dole to his soldiers, 
 donativum. 
 
 A nobleman's dole to his attend- 
 ants, congiarium. 
 
 A dole of flesh, visceratio. Of 
 corn, frumentatio. 
 
 Doleful, lamentabilis, lugubris. 
 
 Dolefully, flebiliter. 
 
 Dolefulness, lamentatio, luctus. 
 
 A doll [child's baby] pupa. 
 
 A dollar, thalerus. 
 
 Dolor, dolor, angor, mceror. 
 Vid. Sadness. 
 
 Dolorific, dolorem afferens. 
 
 Dolorous, mcestus, luctuosus, 
 tristis. 
 
 A dolphin, delphin, delphinus. 
 
 A dolt, stipe3, hebes. 
 
 Doltish, stupidus, plumbeue. 
 
 Doltishly, insulse. 
 
 Doltishness , stupor, stupiditas. 
 
 Domain, dominium. 
 
 A dome or body of a great 
 church, basilica. 
 
 A dome or cupola, concamera- 
 tum cedis fastigium. 
 Domestical or domestic, domes- 
 ticus. 
 
 9 
 
 DOS 
 
 A domestic chaplain, a cacris 
 domesticis. 
 
 To dominate, praevalere. 
 
 A domicil, domicilium. 
 
 Domination, dominatio. 
 
 To domineer, dominari. Over, 
 ins ul tare. 
 
 To suffer a person to domineer 
 over one, subjicere se altcrius 
 libidini. 
 
 Domineering, insolent, arro- 
 gans, irnpeiiosus. 
 
 A domineering humour, insoleu- 
 tia. 
 
 The dominical letter, litera ru- 
 bra v. dominies index. 
 
 Dominion, dcrninatio, imperi- 
 am/jus) Vid. ImU 
 
 To have dominion over, domi- 
 nari, imperare. 
 
 A domino, capitium canonicis 
 usitatum. 
 
 A Spanish don, dominus Hispa- 
 
 To walk like a don, junonium 
 
 incedeYe. 
 A donation or donative, donum. 
 A donee, dono afiectus. munere 
 
 donatus. 
 
 A donor, dator, largitor. 
 Wlien all is done , tandem, ad 
 
 extremum, demum, denique. 
 Don't [do not] leave me, ns me 
 
 desere. 
 
 A doom, sententia, judicium. 
 To doom, damnare, condem- 
 
 nare. 
 Dooms-day, dies magni judicii, 
 
 dies novissimus. Book, tabel- 
 
 lae censuales. 
 A dooms man, judex. 
 A door, ostium, janua, fores, pi. 
 At the door, ante ostium, ad 
 
 fores, pra? foribus. 
 A little door, ostiolum, portula. 
 
 A fore door, antica. A back 
 
 door, postica. A folding door, 
 
 valvae,/»/. 
 A door-bar, repagulum. Bolt, 
 
 obex. Case, hypothyru m. Posts, 
 
 antes, pU 
 A door-keeper, ostiarius, jani- 
 tor, janitrix. 
 Withindoors, intus. [O/ the 
 
 parliament house} intra parie- 
 
 tes curiee. Without, extra 
 
 curiam. 
 Out of doors [out of the house] 
 
 foras. foris. 
 From door to door, ostiatim. 
 To drive out of doors, aliquem 
 
 e domo abigere. To go out, 
 
 domo egredi. To kick out, 
 
 calcibus aliquem e domo abi- 
 
 ge"re. 
 
 Doric, Doricus. 
 Dormant [sleeping] dormiens. 
 
 [Concealed\ celaius, latens. 
 To lie dormant [hidden] lateie. 
 
 [Inactive] conaopiri. 
 A dormitory, donnitorium. 
 Adormouse, glis, gliris. m. 
 A dose [proportion] portio. Of 
 
 physic, medicamenti portio. 
 C*tt 
 
 To dose one, certam medica- 
 menti portionem prxtfCribSra. 
 
 A doscL or dorse!, canopeum 
 
 i-egale. 
 A do. or small povnt, punctilio» 
 
 cu!a. 
 
 To dot, pnnctinnculis notarc. 
 A dotard or doter, delirus, inai- 
 
 piens. 
 An old dotard, scnex deiirus. 
 To dote, ticlirare. Upon, dea« 
 
 mare, alicujus amove ardere. 
 A doting or dotage, deliramen- 
 
 tum, deiiratio. 
 Doting, delirans, desipiens, ve- 
 
 cors, de' : rus. 
 
 Datingly, aniiiter, insane. 
 Dotish, deliranti similis. 
 A dottard, arbor csdua. 
 A dottrel, avis fatua, imitatrix. 
 Double, duplex, geminus. 
 A double ovfold, plica. 
 The double, duplum. 
 To double, duplicare, geminare. 
 
 Four times, quadruplicare. A 
 
 cape, promontorium superare. 
 
 One's fist, comprimcre digitos. 
 
 Three times double, triplex, tri- 
 
 plus. Four, quadrup'.ex. Five, 
 
 quintuplex. Ten, detuplus. 
 Double-chinned., duplieato men- 
 
 to prajditus. 
 Double-hearted, double-minded, 
 
 traudulentus : dissimulator. 
 Double-tongued, bilinguis, men- 
 
 dax. 
 Double-edged, anceps. Fount' 
 
 ed, e binis fontibua. Headed, 
 
 biceps. 
 A doublzt, thorax. 
 A doubling, duplicatio, gemiaa- 
 
 tio. Of words [in rhetoric] 
 
 verborum rednplicatio. 
 Doubly, dupliciter. 
 To deal doubly, pra^viricari. 
 A doubt or doubting, dubitatio, 
 
 hassitatio. 
 To doubt, be in doubt, or make 
 
 a doubt of, dubitare, hsrer'e. 
 
 Somewhat, addubitare, subdu- 
 
 bitare. [Fear or suspect] ali- 
 
 quid suspicari. 
 To make one doubt or suspect, 
 
 suspicionem alicui movere. 
 To put one into some doubt, 
 
 scrupulum alicui injiceYe. 
 To kjep one indoubt, suspensum 
 
 tenere. 
 
 To put one out of doubt, scru- 
 pulum eximSre. 
 Without doubt, sine dubio ; pro- 
 
 cul dubio. 
 It is doubted, ambigitur, dubi- 
 
 tatur. 
 No doubt, sane, certe. 
 Doubtful, ambiguus, dubius, an- 
 ceps. 
 A doubtful speech, sermouis 
 
 ambiguitas. 
 Doubtfully, ambigue, dubie, in- 
 
 certe. 
 
 Doubtfulness, ambiguitas, dubi- 
 tatio. 
 Doubtless, haud dubie, certe. 
 
DOX 
 
 A dove, coiuraba, columbus. 
 Ring, palumbes torquatus. 
 Stock, palumbua. Turtle, tur- 
 tur. 
 
 A young dove, pullus columbi- 
 nus. 
 
 Of or like a dove, columbinus, 
 columbaris. 
 A dove-cot or dove-house, co- 
 lumbarium. 
 
 Dove-like, in morem columbae. 
 Dough, farina subacta ; massa 
 farracea. 
 
 To knecid dough, ■> farinam subi- 
 ggre. 
 Doughty, fortia, animosus, 
 magnanimus, Btrenuus, vali- 
 dus. 
 
 Doughy or slack-baked bread, 
 panis male coctus. 
 Dowager, vidua nobilis cui usus 
 fructus partis bonorum mariti 
 concessus est. 
 A dowdy, mulier obesula et 
 
 fusca. 
 A dower or dowry, dos. 
 Dowered, dotata. 
 Dowerless, indotata. 
 Dowlas, linteum crassius et ro- 
 
 bustius. 
 Doion [subsi.] lanugo. 
 Of down, lanuginosus. 
 Downy, as soft as down, mollis, 
 
 tener. 
 Down (of Sower» or fruits] pap- 
 pus. [Of feathers'] lana. / 
 A down [green hill] grumus. 
 r Plain] planities. 
 Doion or downward [adv.] deor- 
 sum. 
 
 Down [go down] descende. In 
 the mouth, moestus, tri3tis. 
 The water, flumine secundo. 
 To, usque ad. 
 
 Going down tlie hill [in age] 
 setate declivis v. vergens. 
 Right down [adj.] perpendicu- 
 laris. Adv. deorsum, pessum. 
 A down look, vultus demissus. 
 A down-looking person, homo 
 nebulosa fronte. 
 
 The going down of the sun, solis 
 occasus. 
 
 With the face downward, pro- 
 nus. 
 
 Up and down, ultro citroque, 
 sursum deorsum. 
 A downfall, casus, ruina, lapsus. 
 The downfall of water or a cas- 
 cade, prfficeps aquae lapsus. Of 
 a river, &c. fluvii declivitaa. 
 Downhill, declivis, devexus, 
 prjeceps. 
 A dowry, do3. 
 
 To give a dowry to, mulierem 
 riotare. 
 
 Goods given over and above the 
 dowry, parapherna, pi. 
 Given irrdiwry, dotalis. 
 To dowse, alapa aliquem pcrcu- 
 t«re. 
 A doxology, collaudatio, doxo- 
 
 !''i2ia. 
 A doxy, nwretrlat- 
 
 DRA 
 
 To dote or make a date, sopire ; 
 soporare. [Be half asleep] 
 sopiri, soporari. 
 Doziness, torpor. 
 Dozy, somniculosus. 
 A dozen, duodecim, duodeni. 
 A drab, scortum. Dirty, stink- 
 ing, prostibulurn putidum. 
 Draff, siliqua, pi. esca porcina. 
 Draffy, vilis. 
 
 A drag or hook, harpago. 
 A drag or draw-net, tragula, 
 verriculum. 
 
 To drag, trahgre, raptare. By 
 the hair, crinibus aliquem trao- 
 tare. For oysters, ostreas tra- 
 gula captare. 
 
 To draggle through the dirt, col- 
 lutulare. 
 
 A draggling, inquinamentum. 
 A dragon, draco. 
 A dragonet, dracun cuius. 
 Dragonish, dragon-like, instar 
 draconis. 
 
 A dragoon, eques catapu^tair js. 
 To dragoon, equitibus catapul- 
 tariis infestare. 
 
 To drain, aquam ex loco elicere. 
 Or be drained, exsiccari. [A 
 fen] desiccare. One's purse, 
 marsupium alicujus exente- 
 rare. 
 
 A drain, fossa ad aquam elicien- 
 dam. 
 
 Drainable, quod desiccari po- 
 test. 
 
 A draining, desiccatio. 
 A drake, anas mas. 
 A dram, drachma. Not a dram, 
 ne hilum quidem. [Of brandy, 
 &c] haustus. 
 A drama or play, drama, fabu- 
 la. 
 
 Dramatic, scenicus. 
 Dramatically, more scenico. 
 Dramatist, fabularum scriptor. 
 A draper, panni mercator. 
 Woollen, lanarius. Linen, lin- 
 tei mercator. 
 Drapery [cloth- work] panni 
 textura. [In carving or paint- 
 ing] voluta. 
 Drastic, efiicax. 
 A draught [first copy] exem- 
 plar. Of a country, regionis 
 lineatio. Of a will, testamenti 
 formula. Of the letters, litera- 
 rum ductus. [Pull] nisus, 
 tractus. [In drinking] haus- 
 tus. [Of a net] jactus. 
 Draughts [the play] ludus la- 
 truncidorum simplicior. 
 To play at draughts, latruncu- 
 lis ludgre. 
 
 Draught cattle, jumenta plaus- 
 traria. 
 
 The draught of scales, momen- 
 tum. 
 
 To draw [or hale along] tra- 
 hgre, ducgre. Or allure, alli- 
 ce're, pelliceYe. | Beer, wine, 
 &c] prome're. Asunder, dis- 
 trahSre. Away, abstrahgro. 
 Back, retmhBre. [Refuse] dc- 
 CM) 
 
 DRE 
 
 trectare. [Revolt] ab aliquo 
 riesciscgre. Cuts or lots, sor- 
 tiri. Or make a draught in 
 writing, describgre, depinggre. 
 The first draught [as painters] 
 adumbrare, delineare. The 
 picture of a person, effigiem 
 alicujus exprimgre. Down, 
 deorsum trahSre. The eyes of 
 all upon him, omnium oculos 
 in se unum convertere. Dry, 
 exhaurire, exinanire. By fair 
 means, suadere. Forth in 
 length, protrahSre, producgre. 
 By force, pertrahgre, rapgre. 
 Forward, producere- Near, 
 nigh or towards, appropinqua- 
 re, accedgre. On, perducgre. 
 Approach, instare, urgere. 
 Fowls, eviscerare. With a 
 hook, inuncare. [As hounds] 
 by sce?it, investigare, odorari. 
 In or entice, illicgre. In or 
 close, contrahgre. Or desciibe, 
 delineare, depingeve. CaU off, 
 revocare, retrahgre. Go off, 
 discedgre, abire. Pass over, 
 trajicere. Out or exhaust, ex- 
 haurire. Or pull out, extrahg- 
 re. Or describe, delineare. Or 
 lead out, educgre, producgre. 
 Out a party, seliggre. A sore, 
 suppuratoria medicamenta ad- 
 hibere. To, attrahere. To a 
 head [as a sore] suppurare. 
 Together, contrahgre, congre- 
 gare. Up, haurire, attrahgre. 
 An army, aciem instrugre. In 
 front, aciem in longitudinem 
 porriggre. To the city, ad ur- 
 bem exercit.um admovere. 
 fleet in a line of battle, naves 
 diriggre in pugnam. -Water, 
 aquam exhaurire v. haurire. 
 In a sieve, cribro aquam hau 
 rire ; pertusum dolium implere. 
 
 A drawback, pecuniae restitu- 
 tio. 
 
 A vintner's drawer, caupo 
 
 A drawer [box] cistella pendu- 
 la ; capsula, loculus. 
 
 Drawers or breeches, subligacu- 
 la, pi. 
 
 By drawing along, tractim. 
 
 A drawing aside or atoay, 
 ductio. Or retiring, oecessio, 
 Back, retractatio. By fat 
 means, suasio, delinitio. In,, 
 inductio. Forth or in length, 
 productio. [Limning] linea- 
 tio. A T ^, appropinquatio, 
 accessio. 
 
 A dravm battle or game, prsl 
 lium dubium v. dubius Mars. 
 
 Easily drawn, ductilis, ducti- 
 tius. 
 
 A dray, tragula, traha. 
 
 A drayman, traha auriga. 
 
 Dread, timor, terror, formido. 
 
 7 T ocJre«' r i,metiigre,expavescgre. 
 
 Dreadful, terribilis, horribilis, 
 horrincus. 
 
 Dreadfully, ainiciter, horrifice. 
 
 Dreadfulnei>9, horror. 
 
 
DRE 
 
 Dreadleas, impavidue, intrepi- 
 
 dus. 
 Dreading, timidus, pavens. 
 A dreading, timiditas, pavor. 
 A dream, somnium. 
 A vain dream, insomnium. [Idle 
 
 fancy] deliramentum. 
 
 To dream, Bomniare. [Dole or 
 
 rave] delirare. 
 A dreamer, somuiator. 
 Troubled with dreams, somnio- 
 
 su3, insomuiosus. 
 Dreaming [slow] tardus, tar- 
 
 diusculus. Slow-paced, tar- 
 
 digradus ; tardipes. In speech, 
 
 tafdiloquus. 
 A dreaming fellow, scmniculo- 
 
 8U3f ■ 
 
 Dreamingly , «omruculose, osci- 
 tanter. 
 
 Dreary or drear, mcestus, hor- 
 ridus . 
 Drearihead, dreariment, horror, 
 moestitia. 
 • To dredge or fish for oysters, 
 osirea piscari. 
 
 Dredgers, qui osirea piscantur. 
 Dregs, fax. Of oil, amurca. 
 Of vinegar, oxygion. Of wine, 
 fioces, f. pi. caries. Of coarse 
 sugar, sacchari purgarnenta. 
 Of the people,. por:u.li sordes ; 
 urbissentina. 
 
 To clear from dregs, deftr-care. 
 Cleared from dregs, defa;catus. 
 Dreggy, dreggish. feculentus. 
 A drench. saLvatum. 
 To drench or give a drench, po- 
 tionem medicam adhibere. 
 [Dip in"] immerge're, imbugre. 
 Adress, ornatus, cultus, ves- 
 ti'.us. 
 
 To dress or put on clothes, ves- 
 tera iodugre. To clothe, ves- 
 tire. Trim, oruare, ccmare ; 
 curare. Lurry, depexum daYe. 
 Leather, corium macerare. 
 Anew or dress up, interpolare. 
 Curiously, ex oruare, concin- 
 nare. The head [as a woman | 
 caput oruare. A dead body, 
 pollincire. A horse, equum 
 depectere. Meat, cibum co- 
 qus're. A tree, arborem pu 
 tare. A vine, vitem coigre. 
 A wound, ulceri eraplastrum 
 adhibere. 
 A dresser, qui v. quae vestit. 
 Of flax or hemp, qui linum 
 carmiuat. Of leather, coria- 
 rius. Of meat, coquus. Of 
 old things, veteramenterius. 
 Of a vine, &c. putator. 
 A dresser or dresser-board, aba- 
 cus culiuarius, meusa coqui- 
 naria. 
 
 A dressing, ornatio, ornatus, 
 curatura, cultura. Of meat, 
 coctio. 
 Dressing [by a surgeon] curatio. 
 A dressing-cloih, munui mulie- 
 bris involucrum. 
 The dressing of dead bodies, 
 pollinctura. 
 
 DRI 
 
 A dressing of old things, inter- 
 polate. 
 
 To dribble or drip, stillare, gut- 
 tatim cadSre. 
 A dribblet or smell sum, parti- 
 cula summula. 
 
 A dribbling or dripping, stil- 
 latio. 
 
 A drift or purpose, propositum, 
 consilium. Of snow', nivium 
 cumulus. Drifts of ice, gla- 
 ciei frusta natautia. Of sand, 
 arena; cumulus. 
 
 A drill, terebra. 
 
 To drill or bore, terebrare, per- 
 foiare. 
 
 A drilling, terebratio. 
 To drill or draw up soldiers in 
 battle array, milites ordinare. 
 To train, exercere. Away time, 
 tempus terera. Or entice, pel- 
 liceYe, alhcgre. 
 
 Drink, potus. Good or strong, 
 generosus. Diet, ex herba- 
 rura succo coulee ius. Small, 
 tenuis. Stale, diu confectus. 
 Dead, vappa. 
 
 A drink-offering, libatio. 
 
 A drink or draught, potio, 
 haustus. 
 
 To drink, bibere, potare. Flat, 
 vapide se habere. Well, bono 
 gustu esse. About or round, in 
 ordinem bibe're. Away care, vi- 
 no v. potu curas pellere. Ex- 
 cessively or very hard, pergrse- 
 cari, perpotare, strenue potare. 
 In, imbibe're. A little too much, 
 meliuscule quam sat est bi- 
 bare. Much, adbibe're. Off 
 or up, absorbere, epotare, ex- 
 haurire. Often, potitare. By 
 sips, pitissare. To or unto, 
 prjebibe're, propinare. Toge- 
 ther, cempotara, combibeYe. 
 
 Drinkable, quod bibi potest. 
 
 A drinker, potor, potator. Ex- 
 cessive, bibax, temulentus. Of 
 wine, meri potor. 
 
 A drinking, potatio. To, propi- 
 natio. About or round, circum- 
 potatio. ( ontinual, perpotatio. 
 Excessive, temuientia, largior 
 
 potatio. 
 
 A drinking companion, combi- 
 bo, compoior. 
 
 A drinking gossip, compotrix. 
 
 A drinking-match, corapotatio, 
 convivium. 
 
 Of or for drinking, potulentns. 
 
 A drinK'ing-cup, cyatiios, scy- 
 phus. Glasses ,\'\ire&.sr .poculai. 
 
 To drip, stillare, diBtillare. 
 
 The dripping, liquarnen, eli- 
 quarnen. 
 
 A dripping, stillatio. 
 
 To drive, agdre pellgre. About, 
 circumagere. Asunder, dis 
 pelltfrc. Aim at a thing, mo- 
 liri, conari. Away, abiggre, 
 arcere. Sorrow, bibeudo cu 
 ras abigtfre. The time, tern 
 pusterdre. Beat's to pasture 
 logither, competstfr*. From 
 
 DRO 
 
 pasture, dispetce're. Back, re- 
 pellere, retroagSre. A carl, 
 waggon, or clmriol, aurigari. 
 Beyond, preteragcre. Deep, 
 adige're. Down, depango're. 
 From, abiggre, piopeUgre. 
 In, pandSYe, illidgre , hm- 
 ge're. Of the stage, exulo- 
 d6re. Off [delay] difiVrre, 
 protrahe're. On, impellgre. 
 A design, urgere, operi in- 
 stare. Out. expellgre. Of hi3 
 wits, aliquem de mente deji- 
 cgre. Turn a mill, molara 
 versare. A person to extremi- 
 ties, aliquem ad incitas redi- 
 ggre. Force one, compellere, 
 coggre. Toward, adige're. 
 Under, subigere. 
 
 To let a ship drive, fiuctibut 
 dedgre ratem. 
 
 A driver, agitator. 
 
 A driver away, qui abigit. 
 
 An ass-driver, agaso. 
 
 Arrox-driver, bubulcus. 
 
 A driving, agitatio. Away, pro- 
 pulsatio. Back, depulsio. 
 
 The driving of a cart, &c. auri- 
 gatio. 
 
 A driving forth or out, ex&ctio. 
 
 Drivel, sputum, saliva. 
 
 To drivel, saiivam ex ore emit- 
 tgre. 
 
 A driveler, fatuus, insulsue. 
 
 To d/-2'zz/<» s sullare, rorare. 
 
 A drizzling rain, pknria tenuis. 
 
 To droll, tocari, cavdlari. Up» 
 on one, alicui scurrari. 
 
 A droll [player] mimus. Or 
 merry companion, congerro. 
 
 ^Drollery, jocus : facetiae, pi. 
 
 A drolling, jocatio, cavillatio. 
 
 -4 dromed'.iry, ciromas, camelua. 
 
 A drone [bee J fucus. 
 
 A drone, droning, dronish per» 
 son, piger, segnis. 
 
 To droop or fade as a flower, 
 flaccescere. [Pine away] lan- 
 guere ; tabere. Through age, 
 consenescgre. Through cares 
 or a frictions, curisu. molestiis 
 tabesce're. 
 
 A di-ooping, languor. 
 
 Drooping through age, senectfi. 
 debihs. Inspirits, tmtis. 
 
 To wxke to droop, debilitare, 
 frangere. 
 
 Droopingly, languide. 
 
 .4 drop, gutta, stilla, stiria. 
 
 A gum drop, !ac»yma. 
 
 By drops, guttatim. 
 
 To drop [as water] stillare, 
 
 N diBtillare. Let fall, demittare. 
 Let slip, omittere. prsstermit- 
 tere. Be vacant, \aa\re. Down, 
 cadere. labi. Let down, de- 
 mittere. Down or faint awuy, 
 ammo linqui. Down [as hou- 
 ses] prolabi. In [as water] 
 instillare. [As company] viri- 
 tixa advenire. Fad off, deci- 
 ders. Or die, decedgre. Out, 
 manare, efflujre. [As trt** 
 tkeir gums] iaa-ymart. 
 
DRU 
 
 A dropping, distiUatio. In, in- 
 etillatio. Of the house-eaves, 
 stillicidium. Of the nose, pen- 
 dens e naso stiria. Of the eyes, 
 epiphora. Of a tap, stillatitia, 
 Pi. 
 
 Dropping down, deciduus. Wet, 
 madid us. 
 
 Dropsical, hydropicus, veter- 
 nosus. 
 
 The dropsy, hydrops. The white 
 dropsy, leucophlegmatia. A 
 dropsy through the whole body, 
 anasarca. 1 he tympany drop- 
 sy, ascites, ce. ra. 
 
 Dross, scoria, fsex. Of iron, 
 ferri spurcities. Of silver, ar- 
 gyritis. 
 
 A drove, armentum. 
 
 Of a drove, armentalis. 
 
 A drover, pecoris agitator. 
 
 In or by droves, catervatim, 
 gregatim. 
 
 Drought [dryness] siccitas. 
 [Thirst] sitis. 
 
 To drown, merggre, sub mer- 
 ggre. [Overft6w] inundare. 
 
 A drowning, demersio, immer- 
 sio. 
 
 Drowsy, semisomnis, semisom- 
 nus. 
 
 To make drowsy, sop ire. 
 
 To be drowsy, languere, tor- 
 pere. 
 
 The drowsy evil, lethargia. 
 
 A drowsycompanion,dorvn.itator. 
 
 Drowsily, sornnolente. 
 
 Drowsiness, torpor vetemus. 
 
 To drub, fuste aliquem caadere. 
 
 A drubbing, fustuarinm. 
 
 A drudge, mediastinum ; lixa, 
 a. m. 
 
 A base drudge, mancipium vile. 
 
 To drudge |_attend on a master] 
 famulari. [Labour hard] in 
 geutes labores suscipSre. 
 
 Drudgery, famulitium, servitus. 
 
 To put one to drudgery, aervitio 
 aliquem opprime're. 
 
 Drudgingly, laboriose. 
 
 A drug, materia ex qua confi- 
 ciuntur medicamenta. 
 
 To grow a drug, vilesceYe. 
 
 A druggerman or interpreter, 
 interprfc3. 
 
 Drugget, pannus ex lanS. lino- 
 que coatextus. 
 
 A druggist or drugster, qui ea 
 vendit ex quibus medicamenta 
 fitfnt. 
 
 Druids, Druidae v. Druides. 
 
 A drum, tympanum. 
 
 Drumsticks, instrumenta lignea 
 uuibus tympana pulsuntur. 
 
 1o drum or beat a drum, tym- 
 panum pulsare. 
 
 A kettle-drum, tympanum Mau- 
 'itanicum v. sneum.. 
 
 A child'' s drum, tympaniolum. 
 
 A drummer, tympanista, tym- 
 otrlba. 
 
 A drumming, tympani pulsatio. 
 
 A beat of drum, tympani aoaus. 
 
 Drunk, drunken, ebrius, pottt- 
 
 DUC 
 
 lentus. Z)runiensome,ebriosus, 
 
 vinosus. 
 Half drunk, appotus. 
 Deaddrunk, vino obstupefactus. 
 To make drunk, inebriare. 
 Drunkenly, temulenter. 
 Drunkenness, ebrietas, temulen- 
 
 tia. 
 A habit oj 'drunkenness ,ebriositas 
 Dry, aridus, siccus. 
 Dry-shod, caleeis dccis. 
 .Dry thirsty] siticulosus. {.Emp- 
 ty or flat] exilis, jejuuus. 
 A dry or poor discourse, oratio 
 
 arida, exilis. 
 A dry or joking fellow, 'joculztor. 
 To dry Or make dry, siccanj ; 
 
 arefacere. Or grow dry, ares- 
 cure, exarescgre. On a kiln, 
 
 clibano exsiccare. 
 To wax dry, siccescgre, exsic- 
 
 cescere. 
 
 To be dry, sitire. 
 To dry in the smoke, fumare ; 
 
 fumo durare. In the sun, in- 
 
 solare. 
 To be somewhat dry, snbares- 
 
 cgre Very dry, perarescgre. 
 
 [Thirsty] siti enecari. 
 The dry land, arida \sc. terra.] 
 Dry [without moisture] siccus ; 
 
 exsuccus. 
 The dryads [wood fairies] dry- 
 
 ades, f. pi. 
 
 Dryed to powder, inarefactus. 
 A dryer, qui desiccat. 
 Dryly, sicce. 
 
 Dryness, siccitas, ariditas. 
 A drying, siccatio, desiccatio. 
 
 In the sun, insclatio. Place or 
 
 yard, locus ubi lintea siccan- 
 
 tur. Away for r want of natural 
 
 moisture, tabes. 
 A dub [blow I ictus, plaga. 
 To dub, instruSre, creare. A 
 
 knight, equitem stricto gladio 
 
 creare. 
 A dubbing, equitis creatio. 
 Dubious, dubius, ambiguus, in- 
 
 certus. 
 Dubiously, dubie, ambigue, in- 
 
 certe. 
 
 Dubitation, dubitatio. 
 Ducal, ducal is. 
 A ducat [a coin] uuramus du- 
 
 catus. 
 The duce or deuce at cards or 
 
 dice, dyas, adis. f. 
 A duchess, ducissa, dux femiua. 
 A duchy, ducatus. 
 A duck, anas. A duckling, ana- 
 
 ticula. 
 A tame duck, anas cicur. A 
 
 wild duck, fera v. silvestris. 
 
 A decoy duck, allector. A fen 
 
 duck, fulica. 
 Of or like a duck, anatinus ; 
 
 anatarius. 
 To hunt ducks, anates palustres 
 
 aucupari. 
 Duck-hunting, anatum palustri- 
 
 um aucupatio. 
 To breed young ducks, anaticu- 
 
 laa algre. 
 
 (92) 
 
 DUL 
 
 A place where ducks are kept, 
 
 nessotrophium. 
 To duck [act.] submergSre. 
 
 Neut. urinari. Stoop down, 
 
 subsidgre, se inclinare. With 
 
 the head, conquiniscSre. 
 A ducker, urinator. 
 A ducking [in water] submer- 
 
 sio. 
 A ducking or stooping down for 
 
 fear, deciinatio, corporis in- 
 
 flexio. 
 A ducking-pond, palus aucupa- 
 
 toria. 
 A ducking-stool, sella urina- 
 
 toria ad mulieres rixosas sup- 
 
 plicio afficiendas. 
 A duct, ductus. 
 Ductile, ductilis, sequax. 
 Ductility, facilitasad flexura. 
 A dudgeon [a short dagger] 
 
 pugiunculus. 
 Dudgeon [anger] ira. 
 To take in dudgeon, gravari, 
 
 indignari. 
 
 Due [owing] debitus. [Requi- 
 site] conveniens, aptus, ido- 
 
 neus. 
 To take less than is due, de j ure 
 
 suo decede're. 
 A due, jus, debitum. 
 To be due or become due, de 
 
 beri. 
 To give every one his due, jus 
 
 suum cuique tribugre. To 
 
 give the devil his due, ut vel 
 
 hosti suum jus tribuam. 
 A duel or duelling, pugna siu- 
 
 gularis. 
 
 To fight duels, to duel, singula- 
 
 tim manus consergre. 
 A dueller or duellist, qui singu- 
 
 lari certamine pugnat. 
 A dug or teat, mamma, uber. 
 A little dug, mamilla. 
 Having great dugs, mammosus. 
 That sucketh the cfog"s,subrumus. 
 A duke, dux. 
 A dukedom, ducis dignitas v. 
 
 ditio. 
 Dulcet, dulcis, suavis. 
 To dulcify, dulcem facgre. 
 A dulcimer, sambuca. 
 Dull | blunt] hebes. [Dark or 
 
 not clear] obscurus. [F~lat]in- 
 
 sulsus. 
 Dull-sighted, oculis hebetiori- 
 
 bus praeditus. 
 The candle burns dull, candela 
 
 obscuram praebet lucem. 
 Dull Razyj segnis. [Heavy] 
 
 languldus . [ Melancholy or sad] 
 
 tristis. Of apprehension, stu- 
 
 pidus, crassus plumbeus. 
 A dull fellow, fungus, vir tardi 
 
 ingenii. 
 
 Dull of hearing, surdaster. 
 Trading is dull, negotiatio evi- 
 
 lescit. 
 
 Of dull wit, pinguis, crassus. 
 To dull or make dull, hebetare, 
 
 tundgre. 
 To grow dull or blvn\ hebes- 
 
 ceYe. Or he avy, torpere. 
 
DUP 
 
 To dull a looking-glass, specu- 
 lum obscurare. 
 
 Somewhat dull or slow, tardius- 
 culus. 
 
 A dullard or dull-brained, dull- 
 head, hebes, etis ; bardus, 
 fungus. 
 
 A very dullard, mulo inscitior. 
 
 A dulling or making dull, hebe- 
 tatio. Or darkening, obscu- 
 ratio. 
 
 Dully [sillily] insulse. {Lazily] 
 segniter. \_S or row fully] segre. 
 
 Dullness [heaviness or slow- 
 ness] segnities, pigritia. 
 
 The dullness of an edged tool, 
 hebetudo. Of weather, ccelum 
 nubibus obscuratum. Of wit, 
 stupor ; stultitia. 
 
 Duly [in due form] rite. [Ex- 
 actly] accurate. 
 
 Dumb, mutus. [Silent'] taci- 
 turn us. [ That will not speak] 
 eiiuguis. 
 
 Dumb creatures, muta animalia. 
 
 A dumb picture or show, muta 
 imago. 
 
 To be dumb, obmutescere, im- 
 muteseere. 
 
 To make or strike one dumb, to 
 dumfound; os alicui obstruSre. 
 
 Dumbly, muti instar, cum si- 
 lentio. 
 
 Dumbness, muti status ; silen- 
 tium, taciturnitas. 
 
 A dump, stupor, torpor. 
 
 A melancholy dump or dumpish- 
 ness, anxietas, solicitudo. 
 
 To be in the dumps, stupere, 
 torpere. 
 
 Dumpish, mcestus, tnstis. 
 
 A dumpling, farciminis genus ex 
 farina et lacte confectum. 
 
 A. dumpling fellow, trossulus. 
 
 Dun-coloured, fuscus, subuiger. 
 
 To dun for payment of a debt, 
 debitam pecuniam flagitare, 
 evflagitare. 
 
 A J'un or dunner, exactor, flagi- 
 tator. 
 
 A dunce, stipes, caudex. 
 
 Duncery, stupiditas, fatuitas. 
 
 A dunning, poslulatio, efflagi- 
 tatio. 
 
 Dung, stercus, fimus. Cow, fi- 
 mus bovillus. Horse, equinus. 
 Pigeon's, columbaj. Swine's, 
 succerda. Man's, merda. 
 Mouse, muscerda. Thin, foria. 
 
 Tj dung or ease nature, alvum 
 exonerare. 
 
 To dung the ground, stercorare. 
 
 Of dung, stercoreus. 
 
 A dung-for'-c, bidens. 
 
 Full of dung, stercorosus. 
 
 A dunghill, sterquilinium, fime- 
 tu:n. 
 
 A dungeon, tullianum, barath- 
 rum. 
 
 A dunging, stercoratio. 
 
 Dunny, surdus. 
 
 A dupe, insulsus, stupidus, sto- 
 lidus. 
 To dupe, aliquem dolis fallSre. 
 
 3* 
 
 A duplicate, diploma, exemplar. 
 
 Duplicate or doubled, duplica- 
 tus. 
 
 Duplication or duplicature, du- 
 plicatus. 
 
 Duplicity, geminatio, duplicitas. 
 
 Durable, durabilis, pereunis, 
 stabilis. 
 
 Durableness, durability , diutur- 
 nitas ; perennitas. 
 
 Durably, diutme, diu, perenne, 
 firme. firmiter. 
 
 Durance, spatium v. tractus 
 temporis. Or duresse [impri- 
 sonment] custodia. 
 
 To be in durance, in carcere 
 concludi ; in custodia v. vincu- 
 lis esse. 
 
 Duration, spatium temporis. 
 Of long, diutinus, diuturnus. 
 Of short, caducus. 
 
 To dure [endure] durare, raa- 
 nere. 
 
 A durgeon [dwarf] nanus, pu- 
 milio. 
 
 During is frequently rendered 
 in Latin by some preposition ; 
 &%, during life, per totam vitam. 
 Supper, inter ccenam. Sleep, 
 secundum quietem^ That time, 
 eo tempore. • By the ablative 
 absolute ; as, during his ab- 
 sence, eo absente. By a verb ; 
 as, during my pleasure, dum 
 mihi placuerit. 
 
 Dusk, dusky, or duskish, nubi- 
 ius, obscurus. 
 
 To make dusky, infuscare, ob- 
 umbrare, obscurare. 
 
 The dusk of the evening, crepus- 
 culum. 
 
 Duskily, duskishly, obscure, oc- 
 cuhe. 
 
 Duskiness, obscuritas, caligo. 
 
 Dust, pulvis. 
 
 Small dust, pulvisculus. Dust 
 of com or metal, psegma, ra- 
 mentum. Mill-dust,, pollen. 
 Saw-dust, scobs. File dust or 
 ]iin-dust, ramentum. Dust, 
 [sweepings] quisquilia, pi. 
 
 To dust or cleanse from dust, 
 emundare, purgare. Throw 
 dust upon, pulvere aliquem as- 
 perge're. 
 
 To lay the dust, puiverem aqua 
 sedare. 
 
 To grow dusty, pulverare, pui- 
 verem collige're. 
 
 A duster, peniculus v. penicu- 
 lum. 
 
 Dusty, pulvereus, pulverulen- 
 tus. 
 
 Dustiness, vis pulveris. 
 
 A dusting or reducing to dust, 
 pulverafio. Or cleansing from 
 dust, a polvere purgatio. 
 
 Duteous or dutiful, officiosus, 
 morigerus. 
 
 To be dutiful to, obsequi. 
 
 ■/ one's self dutifully, 
 reverenter se eerSre. 
 
 Dutifully, obedienter, oGuiose. 
 teas, pietas, obtedieiftia. 
 
 DYI 
 
 Duty [office, business] officium, 
 rnunus. 
 
 A duly or tax, census, vectigal, 
 tribuium. 
 
 To do one's duiy, munua prse- 
 stare. 
 
 Not to do one's duty, officio de- 
 esse. 
 
 To keep one's self in one's du- 
 ty, officium colore, tueri. An- 
 other person in his duty, a'h- 
 quern continere in officio. 
 
 To present one's duty to a per- 
 son, aliquem salu tare. 
 
 To be on duty as a soldier, miU- 
 tis munus obire. 
 
 A dwarf, nanus, pumilio. A 
 woman dwarf, mulier pumila. 
 
 A dwarf tree, arbor purnila. 
 
 To dwarf, impedimento esse, 
 quo minus res crescat. 
 
 Dwarfish, exiguus, humilis. 
 
 Dwarjishness, parvitas statural. 
 
 To dwell, habitare, commorari ; 
 incole're. By [near] accoieYe. 
 In, incolere. In the country, 
 rusticari. During the summer r 
 cesurare. During the winter, 
 hiernare. [Insist] upon, insis- 
 te're. 
 
 A dweller, habitat^.-, incola. By, 
 accola, vicinus. On the land, 
 terricola. In a city, urbanus. 
 In a town, oppidanus. In the 
 country, ruricola. In the sub 
 wbs, incola suburbanus. In. 
 the forest, silvestris, silvicola. 
 
 A dweller xoith another, iuquili- 
 nus. 
 
 A dwelling, habitatio, comma- 
 ratio. 
 
 A dwelling-place, domus, domi- 
 cilium, sede». A little or poor 
 dwelling, casa ; tugurium. 
 
 To be dwelt in or habitable, ha- 
 bitabilis. 
 
 To dwircdle or dwindle away, 
 evanesceYe, tabescSre. To no- 
 thing, ad nihilum red;gi. 
 
 A dwindling away, consumptio, 
 tabes. 
 
 A dye [colour] color. 
 
 ^-i deep dye, color astrictus. 
 
 A crime of a deep dye atrox 
 flagitium. 
 
 A dye or dying, tinctura, tine- 
 tus, infectu?. 
 
 To dye colours, tingSre, infici- 
 are. 
 
 A dye-house, tinctoris officina. 
 
 To dye a vermilion or red co- 
 lour, miniare. A violet colour, 
 eonchyliare. 
 
 To due in grain, cocco tingere. 
 
 Double-dyed, bis tinctus. 
 
 A dyer, infector, tinctor. Scar* 
 let, infector coccineorum. Silk, 
 r sericorum. 
 
 Dying or death, more. 
 
 .4 dying, obiius, excessus. 
 
 Dying or in a dying condition, 
 monbundus. 
 
 Dying a natural death, fato suo 
 cad-ns, m 
 
A dying away, animi deliq^i- 
 
 11m, 
 Dynasty [govemmsnt] domina- 
 
 tio imperium. 
 Dysentery [bloody flux] dysen- 
 
 leria. 
 A dysury, \ninx suppressio. 
 
 E 
 
 i 
 
 EACH or each one, quisqun, 
 unusquisque, wagaW, pi. 
 
 Each of us, uterque nostrum. 
 
 Each other, mutuo, invicem. 
 
 O.i each side, undique, undi- 
 quaque. 
 
 Eager fin taste] acer, acidns. 
 Somewhat eager, acidulus. 
 [Earnest] vehemens. [Fierce'} 
 t'erox. [Sharp set} famelicus. 
 
 To grow eager [in taste] aces- 
 
 c^re, exacescSre. 
 
 To become or grow eager for a 
 
 thing, exa: descere. 
 
 Eagerly [earnestly] acriter, 
 
 avide. 
 
 Eagerness [in taste] acor, acer- 
 
 bitas. [Keenness} aviditas, cu- 
 
 piditaa. 
 
 An eagle, aquila. 
 
 Of an eagle, aquilinus. 
 Eagle-eyed, ocnlis acerrimis 
 
 praditns. 
 An eaglet, aquila; pnllus. 
 Earable, arabilis. Earablc land, 
 
 arvum. 
 An ear, auris. 
 A little ear, auricula. 
 The lap of the ear, auris lobusr. 
 
 The drum, auriculare tympa- 
 num. The tip, aiu-i3 pinnula. 
 
 The holes, annum meatus. 
 Of the ear, auricularis. 
 To fall together by the ears, in- 
 ter se certare. 
 To set together by the ears, dia- 
 
 cot;diam concitare. 
 To whisper in the ear, insusur- 
 
 rare. 
 To give ear, attendere, auscul- 
 
 tare. 
 
 A giving ear, auscultatio. 
 To lend an ear to one, alicui 
 
 auscultare. 
 
 An ear-pick, auriscalpium. 
 The ear [of a pot] ansa, ansula. 
 An ear-ring, in auris. 
 Ear-wax, aurium sordes. 
 An ear-wing, forficula auricu- 
 laris. 
 
 An ear-witness, testis auritua. 
 Having ears [as a cup] aneatus. 
 To prick up the ears, aures ar- 
 
 rigere. [Listen] auscultare. 
 To ear or shoot forth, ear.', spi- 
 
 cas emitteYe. 
 Bearing ears, spicifcr. 
 
 EAR 
 
 An earing of'land, a ratio. 
 Earing-tims [harvest] messis. 
 Eared, having ears, auritus, 
 auribus pracJitus. 
 Crap-eared, rautila'tas aures ba- 
 bes». 
 
 Earless, auribus excisis. 
 An earl, cornes. 
 
 An earl's wife, comitis uxor v. 
 coraitissa. *» 
 
 An earldom, comitatus. 
 Early [adj.'} maturue. 
 Too early, prajmaturus. 
 Early [adv.} mature, tempori. 
 fyry early, mature admoduin. 
 tuarly in the morning [adj.} 
 
 matutinus. 
 Early in the spring, incipiente 
 vere. In the summer or win- 
 ter, prima ©state v. hieme. 
 To earn wages, demerere ; sti- 
 pe rn mereri. 
 An earning [wages] stipendium, 
 merces. 
 Earnest [diligent] diligens, 
 gnavus. [Vehement} vehe- 
 mens. 
 
 To be earnest witha person, ali- 
 quem urgere. 
 
 Earnest [of great importance] 
 magnus, gravis. 
 
 In earnest or good earnest, se- 
 rio, ex aniino. 
 
 A.n earnest or earnest-money, 
 arrhabo. 
 
 A giving of earnest, arrh» do- 
 natio. 
 
 Earnestly [diligently] diligenter, 
 sedulo. [ Vehemently} vehe- 
 menter, ardenter. 
 
 To entreat earnestly, obtestari, 
 etiam atque etiam orare. To 
 look, intentia oculis aliquem 
 iutueri. To speak, serio di- 
 cSVe v. loqui. 
 
 So earnestly, tantopere, in tan- 
 turn. 
 
 Exceeding earnestly, fiagrantis- 
 sime. ardentissime. 
 
 Ea:-7iestness [diligence] Jiligen- 
 tia, sedulitas. [Vehemence} 
 vehementia, fervor. 
 
 The earth, terra. 
 
 A bank of earth, agger, tumulus. 
 
 Earth cast up, regeotuvfl. 
 
 Fuller's earth, fulloaum smeg- 
 ma. 
 
 Potter's earth, argilla. 
 
 A ditch of earth, fo3sa. 
 
 Fat earth, agri uber. 
 
 A fox's earth, vulpis antrum. 
 
 To earth as a fox does, terram 
 8ubire. 
 
 To cast down to the earth, solo 
 adsquare. 
 
 To commit to the earth, eepelire. 
 
 A throwing do ion to the earth, 
 demoiitio. 
 
 To make things of earth, figli- 
 11 urn exercere. 
 
 Earthen or made of earth, ficti- 
 lis, figlinns. 
 
 The art of making thin??, of 
 n •. iWina. plaslice. 
 (94) 
 
 EAT 
 
 A maker of things of earth, H- 
 gulus, plastea. 
 
 Earthly or earthy, terrenus, ter- 
 
 restris. 
 Earthly-minded, an earthling, 
 
 rerum terrcstnum nimis studio- 
 
 SUS. 
 
 To be or grow earthly-minded t 
 cur ram in terras animam W 
 be re. 
 
 A description of the earth, geo- 
 graphia. 
 
 Earth-bred or earth-bom, ter- 
 rigsoa'. 
 
 An earthquake, terras mot'«. 
 
 Earthen vessels or ware, ;u.ja 
 lutea. 
 
 Ease [rest] olium.quies. [Plea- 
 sure} voluptas ; gaudium. 
 [Freedom from pain} doloris 
 vacuitas. 
 
 To ease oi\ give ease, leva re ; 
 lenire. 
 
 To ease a ship, rudentes nimis 
 
 distentofl laxarc. 
 
 To ease nature, alvurn exone- 
 
 At ease, otiose. 
 
 To live at ease or take one's 
 
 ease, requiesce're. 
 
 With ease, facile, prompte. 
 
 Little-ease [a prison] mala man- 
 
 sir>, custodia arcta. 
 
 At heart's ease, feliciter, fortu- 
 nate. 
 
 Ill at ease, egrotua, seger. 
 
 An easement or easing, levamen, 
 
 allevainentum. 
 An easem.ent in. law, immunia 
 
 prescriptions per vicim fundum 
 
 transitu 3. 
 
 A house of easement, latrina. 
 Easeful, placidus, tranquillus. 
 Easily, facile, expedite. To 
 
 be pleased, placahilis, comi*. 
 
 [Gently or mildly} leniter, mol- 
 
 Itter. 
 Easiness, facilitas. Of address, 
 
 a.fahilitas, comitas. 'Of belief, 
 
 crcdulitas. Of expression or 
 
 style, prcfluens in dicendo ce- 
 lt ritas. 
 Easy, facilis, promptus, pro- 
 
 clivis. Of belief, credulus. 
 
 To be borne, tol'erabilis, pari- 
 
 bilis. Li one's circumstances, 
 
 re lauta praiditus. 
 As easy as kiss my hand, facill 1 - 
 
 me, ex facili. 
 The east, oriens, ortus. 
 Eastern or easterly, orientalis, 
 
 eous. 
 
 Easter, pascha. 
 Easter-eve, parasceve. 
 To eat, eJeYe, mandere ; vesci. 
 
 [As cattle do} depasceYe. Nfj- 
 
 lie, arrodeYe. [As aquafortis, 
 
 &c] corrode're. Wear a thing 
 
 away, tereYe. All about, cir. 
 
 cmrtfodSre. Greedily, vorare. 
 '. acri appetitu edeYe. 
 rately, fifi ribis ingur» 
 ZxckerishJy, ligurire. 
 ';. 7-0», Ice, exed'ire. 
 
 
ECS 
 
 Often, ssitare . Rio r 
 missari, abligurire. -Is a sore, 
 corrodeYe, exulcerai-e. Toge- 
 ther, convivari. Underneath, 
 feubedSre. Well [keep a good 
 table} eximie eosnare. '[_7hste 
 %cell\ grate aapere palato. Up 
 or devour, exedere, comedere. 
 Up a country, region em vas- 
 tnre, popular!. One's word*, 
 re.cantare. 
 
 Good to eat, eatable, esculen- 
 tus ; edulia. 
 
 An appetite to eat, cibi appetea- 
 tia, aviditas, cupiditas. 
 
 Eatables, cibus, esca. 
 A great eater, edax, hclluo. 
 A dainty eater, iigurio. 
 Eating \_adj.~] edax ; eorrodens. 
 Eating stuff, escuienta, p!. 
 An eating' 'or feeding, comes- 
 
 tura. 
 
 Great eating, edacitas. 
 A greedy eating, voracitas. 
 An eating-house, caupona. Lit- 
 tle, eauporiula. 
 The eases of a house, suggrun- 
 
 dia,ja/. 
 
 To play the eaves-dropper, sub- 
 
 auscuitare. 
 An eaves-dropper, subausculta- 
 
 tor. 
 The dropping of the eaves, stil- 
 
 lieidium. 
 To ebb [as the sea] reciprocare, 
 
 recedere, refluere. And f.ow, 
 
 crescgre et decresceYe. 
 2*o be in ebb, decresei're. 
 The ebb or ebbing of the tide, 
 
 reciprocatio. 
 Ebbing andfioioing, reciprocus, 
 
 u'ternans. 
 Ebony, ebenum. 
 Made of ebony, ex ebenofactus. 
 The ebony-tree, ebenus, i. f. 
 E')uliiiion [boiling] effervescen- 
 
 tiffi. 
 Eccentric or eccentrical, e cen- 
 
 tro aberrana. 
 
 Eccentricity, e centro aberratio. 
 Ecclesiastic or ecclesiastical 
 
 [ot' the church] ad ecclesiam 
 
 pertinens, ecclesiasticus. 
 An echo or echoing, echo, us. f. 
 
 imago voois. 
 To echo, resonare. 
 An eclipse, soils v. lunae obscu- 
 
 r.itio. defectio ; edipsis. 
 To eclipse, obumbrare, o'oscu- 
 
 rare. Another's glory, de ali- 
 en jus fama detrahere. 
 To be in eclipse or be eclipsed, 
 
 deficere. 
 An eclipsing, luminis obscura- 
 
 tio. 
 
 The ecliptic line, linea eciiptica. 
 A.)i eclogue, ecloga. 
 An ecstacy, animi a sensibus 
 
 alienatio. 
 To be in an ecstacy, a sensibus 
 
 alienari ; auimo percelli ; in 
 
 mentis excessum rapi. 
 
 'atical, mirifica 
 
 latitia a 
 
 rSFT 
 
 A 1 r 2 ly, aqure reciprocantia 
 vortex. 
 
 The edge or brink of a thing, 
 m&rgo, ora. Of a knife, sword', 
 &c. acies, acumen. Of a fillet, 
 taenia. Of a garment, fimbria. 
 Border of a place, extremitas. 
 
 Edge-tools, tela acuminata. 
 
 To set an edge on, acuere. 
 
 To take of the edge, hebetate. 
 Of one's stomach, latrantem 
 
 BtomajchiMB hebetare. 
 
 To edge in, intrudsYe, insinu- 
 are. 
 
 To set the teeth on edge, dentes 
 
 hebetare. 
 
 -1 setting the tt&th on edge, den- 
 
 tium hebetatio. 
 
 To edge with lace, prstexeVe. 
 With gold, auro ambire or as. 
 
 A tico-edged sword, gladius an- 
 
 ceps. 
 Having three edges, trisulcus. 
 Edgeless, obtusus, hebes. 
 An edging or lace, fimbria, la- 
 
 cinia. 
 Edgings in gardening, a re arum 
 
 ora? . 
 Edible, edulis, esculcutus. 
 An edict, edictum, decretum. 
 
 To make an edict, edice're. 
 
 To publish an edict, edictum 
 
 proponere. 
 Edification, instructio, institu- 
 
 tio. 
 An edifice, s&dificmm. 
 To edify [build] aedificare ; 
 
 construere. [Instruct] iustru- 
 
 ere. 
 -4/i elifier [builder] sedificalor, 
 
 struct;»-. 
 An edifying or edification, a:di- 
 
 ficatio, constructio. 
 An tdile [Roman oricer] «Jills. 
 An edition, editio. 
 An editor, editor. 
 To educate, educeYe, instrueYe, 
 
 tollere. 
 
 Well educated, liberaliter in- 
 
 Btructus. 
 An educating or education, edu- 
 
 catio, institutio, instructio. Li- 
 beral, liberalia. 
 An eel, anguiila. 
 An eel-pout, mustcla fluviatilis. 
 An eel-spear, fuscina. An eel- 
 
 but, passer Britahnicus. 
 An eff or evet, Balamandra a- 
 
 quatica. 
 
 Eff able, quod dici potest. 
 To efface or blot out, obiiterai-e, 
 
 deleVe. Obscure, obscurare. 
 An effacing, oblitaratio, aboli- 
 
 tio." 
 
 An effect, etTectum ; effectug. 
 Effects [among merchants] 0- 
 
 pe.;. pi. raerces. 
 
 : or effectuate, efficSre. 
 To take effect, efoctum aortiri ; 
 
 bonum exitum habere* 
 Of no' effect, irritus'ca 
 
 DUB. 
 
 pjtcquara, frus- 
 
 trx. 
 
 (3-3) 
 
 In effect [really] re vera. [AL 
 most] ferine, fere. 
 
 To which effect, qua . 
 quocirca. 
 
 An effecler, effector, m. effsc- 
 trix, f. 
 
 Effectiblc. quod fieri petes'. 
 
 An effecting, effectio, cc 
 
 Effective, cffica>ious, effectual, 
 efficax. 
 
 Effectively, re vera, reapae. 
 
 Effectless. inefficax,eci.'?; ir;itu3 
 
 To make effectless, irritum fa- 
 cere. 
 
 Effectually, efficaciously, cr 
 
 icith efficacy, efficactyer, effiti- 
 
 enter. 
 
 Effectually, penitus, onuuno, 
 
 prorsus. 
 
 Effeminacy or effeminateness, 
 
 mollities muliebris. 
 
 Effeminate, effeminatus, deiica- 
 
 tus. 
 An effeminate youngster, tenel- 
 
 lulul 
 Somewhat effeminate, mcilicu- 
 
 lus. 
 
 To effeminate or make effemi- 
 nate, effeminare, evirare. 
 Effeminately \ effeminate, molli- 
 
 t,er. 
 Effeminating, ad evinuiouem 
 
 pertinens. 
 Effete, effoetua. 
 Effervescence or effervescency, 
 
 effervescentia. 
 Efficaciousness or efficacy, ^tn- 
 
 c acia . 
 Of much efficacy, poteutUsimuB, 
 
 valeutissimus. 
 Eff.cience or efficiency, etfectum 
 -4,i efficient cause, causa efR 
 
 dens. 
 An effigies or effigy [picture.] 
 
 effigies, imago. 
 An effort [endeavour] conatus, 
 
 impetus. 
 To make great effort:, strenu- 
 
 am operam prast&re. 
 £/fror(2e/-y,impudeDtia,auuacta. 
 Effulgence, fuller, splendor. 
 Effulgent, effulgens, spieadens. 
 An effusion, efi'usio. 
 Eftsoons [ever and anon 
 
 [0/l£e»]s«piuscule. [- rr - 
 
 ly~] statim, confestim. 
 -4;j egg, ovum. 
 To brood or sit on eggs, ov.s ia- 
 
 cubare. 
 
 To hatch eggs, ova exd 
 To lay an egg, ovum ponSre. 
 An addle egz, ovum urir 
 
 fair large egg, decuman 
 
 hard egg, d'iriusculum. 
 
 laid egg. a galliua recens exclu- 
 
 Bum. A poached egg, 1 
 
 turn. Rear, sorbite P. tremulum. 
 
 Rotten, putridum. Sta.' . 
 
 etum. Begun to be <■ 
 
 pullescena. .4 icind-egg, sub- 
 
 Tentaneum. With two yolks, 
 
 ge-miuum. 
 
 The whit- •' n!bu- 
 
 , latum. The 
 
ELA 
 
 ehell, putamen. The strain, 
 
 umbilicus. 
 
 To egg on or forward, instigare, 
 
 Btimulare. 
 An egger on, impulsor, stimula- 
 tor. 
 An egging on, impulsio, instiga- 
 
 tio. 
 Egregious [excellent] egregius, 
 
 clarus. [Notorious] insignis. 
 
 Folly, summa dementia. 
 Egregiously , egregie, praeclare, 
 
 vehementer. 
 Egregiousness, excellentia. 
 An egress or egression, egressus. 
 To ejaculate, ejaculari. 
 An ejaculalion,a.mmi suspirium. 
 Ejaculative or ejaculatory, ad 
 
 ejaculandum pertinens. 
 To eject, ejiceYe. 
 Ejection or ejectment, ejectio. 
 Eight, octo, oclom, pi. 
 Of eight, octonarius. 
 Eight times, octies. 
 Eightfold, octuplex. 
 Having eight feet, octipes. 
 Eight times as much, octuplus, 
 
 octuplo. ,_ 
 Eight limes doubled, octuplica- 
 
 tus.. 
 
 Eight years old, octo annorum. 
 Eighteen, octodecim. 
 Eighteen times, octodecies. 
 The eighteenth, decimus octa- 
 
 vus, duodevigesimus. 
 The eighth, octavus. An eighth 
 
 part, octava pars. 
 Eighthly, octavum. 
 Eight hundred, octingenti, pi. 
 The eighth hundredth, octingen- 
 
 tesimus. 
 Eight hundred times, octingen- 
 
 ties. 
 Eight thousand, octies mille. 
 
 Times, octies rnillies. 
 Eighty, octoginta. Times, oc- 
 
 togies. 
 By eighties or eighty at a time, 
 
 octogeni. 
 The eightieth, octogesimus, oc- 
 
 tuagesimus. 
 The eighth time, octavum tem- 
 
 pus. 
 Either [the one or the other] 
 
 uter, utervis. 
 Either, answering to or, is made 
 
 by aut,vel ; or with a negative, 
 
 by nee, neque. 
 On either part or side, utiinque, 
 
 utrobique. 
 Ejulation, ejulatio. 
 Eke [also] etiam, itidem. 
 To eke out, produceYe, augere. 
 
 [Make the most of] frugaliter 
 
 dispensare. 
 An eking, productio. 
 Elaborate, elaboratus, elucu- 
 
 bratns, absolutus. 
 Elaborately, accurate,diligenter. 
 Elastic, elastical, vi resiliendi 
 
 prasditus. 
 Elasticity, vis resiliendi. 
 
 To elate, fcuperbia aliquem in- 
 
 flare. 
 
 ELE 
 
 Elation, elatio. 
 
 An elbow, cubitus, ulna. 
 
 The tip of the elbow, cubiti sum- 
 
 mitas. 
 Elbovy-wise, sinuosus. 
 To give elbow-room, spatium 
 
 cede' re. 
 
 To lean on the elbow, cubito niti. 
 To elbow one, cubito summo- 
 
 vere. 
 To be always at one's elbow, 
 
 aliquem assidue comitari. 
 An elder-tree, sambucus, i. f. 
 Of or belonging to an elder-tree, 
 
 sambuceus. 
 Elder in age, major natu, se- 
 
 Elder times, tempora antiqua. 
 
 An elder, presbyter. 
 
 Our elders, majores, veteres, 
 proavi, pi. 
 
 Eldership, major aetas. 
 
 Elderly, aetate provectior. 
 
 Eldest, maximus natu. 
 
 To elect [choose] eliggre, seli- 
 gSre. 
 
 Election, electio, delectus. 
 
 The day of election, dies comi- 
 tiorum. 
 
 Elective, ad electionem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 An elective king, rex qui eligi- 
 tur. 
 
 Electively, sponte, ultro. 
 
 An elector [chooser] elector. 
 
 A prince elector, elector imperi- 
 alis. 
 
 Electoral, ad electorem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 An electorship or electorate, 
 electoratus. 
 
 Electricity, virtus festucarum 
 trahax. 
 
 An electuary, ecligma, n.linctus. 
 
 Eleemosynary, ad stipis largiti- 
 onem pertinens. 
 
 Elegance, elegantia ; venustas. 
 lit apparel, ornatus, cultus. 
 
 Elegant in speech, elegans, elo- 
 quens, disertus. In apparel, 
 mundus, nitidus, concinnus. 
 
 Elegantly, eleganter, accurate, 
 ornate, venuste, splendide. 
 
 Elegiac, elegiacus. 
 
 An elegy [mournful verse] ele» 
 gia. 
 
 An element [first principle] ele- 
 mentum, principium. Or let- 
 ter, litera, character. 
 
 He is out of his element, ab il- 
 liusingenio abhorret. 
 
 The four elements, quatuor ge- 
 nitalia corpora. 
 
 Elemental or elementary, ad 
 elementa pertinens ; elementa- 
 rius. 
 
 An elephant, elephas, elephan- 
 tus. A young elephant, ele- 
 pliantis pullus. 
 
 To bray like an elepihant, bar- 
 rire. 
 
 An elephanVs trunk, proboscis. 
 
 Elephantine, elephantinus. 
 
 To elevate, levare, attollSre, 
 (96) 
 
 EL3 
 
 evehgre. [Make cheerful"] hi» 
 larare, oblectare. One to hon- 
 ours, aliquem ad honores pro- 
 veheYe. Or praise a person to 
 the skies, laudibus aliquem ad . 
 ccelum usque extollere. 
 
 Elevated in *his own conceit, 
 gloriosus ; plus sequo sibi tribu- 
 ens. 
 
 An elevating or elevation, ela- 
 tio. To honours, promotio ad 
 honores. Of spirit, ingenii 
 sublimitas. Of the voice, vocia 
 intentio. 
 
 Eleven, undecim, undeceni, un- 
 deni. 
 
 Of eleven, undenarius. 
 
 Eleven times, undecies. 
 
 Eleven hundred, undecies cen- 
 tum, undecies centeni. Times, 
 undecies centies. 
 
 Eleven thousand, undecies mille, 
 undecim millia. Times, unde- 
 cies rnillies. 
 
 The eleventh, undecimus. 
 
 An elf [dwarf] pumilio, nanus. 
 [Hohgobln] larva. 
 
 Elfish [peevish] morosus, pro 
 tervus. pervicax. 
 
 To elf the Ivair, comas implicare. 
 
 To elicit, elicgre. 
 
 Eligible, eligendus. 
 
 Elision, elisio. 
 
 Elixir, metallorum succus. 
 
 An elk, alee. 
 
 An ell, ulna. 
 
 An ellipsis, ellipsis. 
 
 Elliptical or imperfect, raan- 
 cus, imperfectus. 
 
 An elm-tree, ulmus, i. f. 
 
 An elm-grove, ulmarium. 
 
 Of elm, ulmeus. 
 
 Elocution, elocutio. 
 
 An elogy or praise, elogium, 
 praeconium. 
 
 To elope, a marito discedeYe. 
 
 An elopement, uxoris a marito 
 fuga. 
 
 Eloquence, eloquentia, facun- 
 dia ; eloquium. 
 
 A flow of eloquence, flumen in- 
 genii. 
 
 Wanting eloquence, iufacundus, 
 indisertus. 
 
 To speak without eloquence, in- 
 culte et horride loqui. 
 
 Eloquent, eloquens, disertus, 
 facundus. 
 
 Eloquently, eleganter, diserte, 
 facunde, ornate. 
 
 Not eloquently, inculte, horride, 
 inornate. 
 
 Else [beside] pneterea. [ With 
 or answering to whether] sive, 
 an, utrum. [Thatis, \nore]aA- 
 buc, amplius, porro. [Other] 
 alius. No man else, alius ne- 
 mo. [Otherwise] aliter, alio- 
 qui, alioquin. [With or an- 
 swering to either] aut, vel. 
 
 Or else, aut, vel, alias. 
 
 Elsewhere, alibi. 
 
 Somewhere else, alicubi, aliuol 
 
 Of somebody else, aliunde. 
 
EMB 
 
 To elucidate, explicare, expo- 
 ngre. 
 
 An elucidation, dilucida expli- 
 catio v. expositio. 
 
 An elucidator, narrator, expli- 
 cates. 
 
 To elude, eludeVe, evitare, sub- 
 terfuggre. The law, fraudem 
 legi adhibere. 
 
 An eluding, evitatio ; deceptio. 
 
 Anelusion, fraus, fallacia, dolus. 
 
 Elusive or elusory, fallax,frau- 
 dulentus. 
 
 Ely sian fields, campi Elysii. 
 
 To emacerale, extenuare, mace- 
 rare. 
 
 An emaciating or emaciation, 
 corporis extenuatio. 
 
 To emaciate, emaciare, mace- 
 rare. 
 
 To emancipate, emancipare. 
 
 Emancipation, emancipatio. 
 
 To emasculate [geld J castrare. 
 [ Weaken'] enervare. 
 
 To embalm, poilincire. 
 
 An embalming, pollinctura. 
 
 An embalmer, pollinctor. 
 
 An embargo, navium deteniio. 
 
 To lay an embargo, edicto na- 
 vium progressum prohibere. 
 
 To embark, navem consceude're. 
 
 An army, imponSre exercitum. 
 An embarking or embarkation, 
 
 in navem conscensio. 
 
 To embarrass, impedire, pree- 
 
 pedire. 
 
 An emfjarrassment, impedimen- 
 
 tum. 
 An embassador, iegatus. Vid. 
 
 Ambassador. 
 An embassage or embassy, lega- 
 
 tio. 
 Embattled [as an army] instruc- 
 
 tus. [As a wall or fortification'] 
 
 pinnatus. 
 
 To embellish, polire, ornare. 
 An embellisher, qui o. qua or- 
 
 nat. 
 An embellishment, ornamentum, 
 
 ornatus. 
 Embers, favilla, cinis. 
 Of embers, cinereus. 
 Ember-week, umim ex quaiuor 
 
 temporibus jejunii. 
 Embering days, ferise esuriales. 
 To embezz!e,interverV6re. [Pur- 
 loin] surripe're. [The public 
 
 money] peculari; pecuniampub- 
 
 licam dilapidare. 
 An embezzler of the public mo- 
 ney, peculator. 
 An embezzling or embezzlement, 
 
 Xrodigentia,sumptuum"profuaio. 
 i emblem, emblema. 
 Emblematical or emblematic, 
 
 erablematicus. 
 Emblematically, oblique. 
 An emblematist, emblemaium 
 
 scrip tor. 
 
 To emboss, caslare. 
 The art of embossing, toreutice. 
 An embosser, crchuor. 
 An embossing or embossment. 
 
 calutura. 
 
 EMP 
 
 Embossed work, sculptura pro- 
 tuberans ; toreuma. Plate, 
 argentum signis asperum. 
 To embowel, exenterare. 
 To embrace, amplecti, complec- 
 ti. About, circumplecti. 
 A close embrace, compressio. 
 Embracing, embracement, am- 
 plexus, complexus. About, 
 circumpiexus. 
 To embroider, acu pingere. 
 An embroiderer, phrygio. 
 An embroidering, intextus. 
 Embroidery, opus Phrygium. 
 [The art] ars pingendi acu, ars 
 Phrygionia. 
 
 To enibroil, confundeYe, pertur- 
 ba.re. A state, res novas mo- 
 liri. Or sow discord among 
 friends, inter amicos discordi- 
 am concitare. 
 An embryo, crudus foetus. 
 
 An emendation, correctio, emen- 
 datio. 
 
 An emerald, smaragdus. 
 Of an emerald, smaragdiuus. 
 To emerge, emergere. 
 
 An emergency, emergence, ca- 
 sus, occasio. 
 
 Emergent [sudden, unexpect- 
 ed] subitus, inopinatus. [Is- 
 suing from\ emergens. 
 
 The emeroids or emerods, ficus, 
 hajmorrhoisr 
 
 Emetic or emetical, vomitorius. 
 
 Emetically, ad provocandum 
 vomitum. 
 
 Emigration, migratio ex aliquo 
 loco. 
 
 Eminence [dignity] dignitas, 
 nobilitas. [A high place] lo- 
 cus editus. 
 
 A person of great eminence, 
 vir clarus, eximius. 
 
 Eminent, eminens ; insignia. 
 
 To be eminent in any art or 
 profession, aliqua arte excel- 
 lsre, valere. 
 
 Eminently, insigoiter, eximie, 
 egregie. 
 
 An emissary, emissarius. 
 
 Emission or emitting,, einissio. 
 
 To emit, emittere. 
 
 An emmet, formica. 
 
 Emolument, emolumentum, lu- 
 crum, commodum. 
 
 Emotion, ablatio, incitatio. Of 
 mind, aoimi perturbaiio. 
 
 To empale [environ with a pale] 
 sudibus v. septo munire. A 
 malefactor, palo transfi^ere. 
 
 To emparviel, eligeYe, designare. 
 
 An emperor, imperator. An 
 empress, imperatrix. 
 
 Of an emperor, imperatorius. ... 
 
 An emperor's palace or tent, 
 •ale. 
 
 An 3mp.hasis, emphasis. 
 
 Emphatic or emphatical, em- 
 phasim habens. 
 
 Emphatically, cum emphasi. 
 
 Emphaticalness, vis emphati 
 
 ea. 
 
 An empire, impw iufn. 
 1«) 
 
 ENA 
 
 An empiric, empiric..;;. 
 Empiricism, empirice. 
 Empirically, experiraentie. 
 An emplasier, emplastrum. 
 To emplaster, emplastrum ad- 
 hibere. 
 
 To emplead, diem alicui dicgre. 
 To employ [bestow or use] ad- 
 hibere, conferre. Busy one's 
 self about, se aliqua re imp li- 
 care. To employ another, ne- 
 gotium alicui dare. [Take up 
 or engage] occupare. One's 
 self in different studies, vario 
 literarumgenere versari. 
 An employ [lva.de] a.r3, studium. 
 Emploxjable, in usum aliquem 
 apuis. 
 
 To be employed, occupari, ver- 
 sari. 
 
 An employing , occupatio. 
 
 An employment, negotium. 
 To empoverish, depa>iperare 
 pauperare. 
 
 The nation being impoverished, 
 exhaustis patris facultatibus. 
 
 An empoverisher of men, qui 
 alies ad paupertatern redigit. 
 Of land, qui agros steiiles red- 
 dit. 
 
 To empower, potestate aliquem 
 -instruere ; alicui potestatera 
 dare. 
 
 Emptily, leviter, vane. 
 
 Emptiness , inanitas, vacuitas. 
 
 Empty [void] inanis, vacuus. 
 [Vain, unprofitable] vanus, in- 
 utilis. 
 
 An empty feVrtw, fatuus, tardus. 
 Title, merus titulus, merum 
 nomeu. Vessel, epota ampho- 
 ra. 
 
 To empty, vacuare ; exhaurire, 
 inanire. A pond, stagnumde- 
 siccare. Out of one vessel in- 
 to another , transfundere. 
 
 To be empty, vacare, interva- 
 care. 
 
 To grow empty, inanis fieYi. 
 
 Somewhat empty, subir.anis. 
 
 An emptying , exinaniiio. 
 
 Empurpled, purpureo colore 
 tiactus. 
 
 Empyreal or er.-.pyrean, empy- 
 raaus. 
 
 To emulate [envy] alicui asmu- 
 lari. [Imitate] amiulari, imi- 
 tari. 
 
 An emulating or emulation, r- 
 mulatio, certatio. 
 
 An emulator, «emu. us. 
 
 Emulous, asmulus. 
 
 Emulously, cum wmulatione. 
 
 To enable one, alicui vire6 suffi- 
 ce iv. 
 
 An enabling, virium suppedita- 
 t:o. 
 
 To enact, decernere, sancire. 
 
 An enacter, legum later. 
 
 An enacting, sanctio. 
 
 To enamel, cncausio pingcre. 
 
 An enameler, i neaostes. 
 
 ars en- 
 
END 
 
 To enamour, amore aiiquem ac- 
 
 cendgre. 
 Encampment , castrametatio. 
 To encamp, castra pongre, lo- 
 
 care. 
 To enchain, catenis detinere ; 
 
 compedibus compescgre. 
 To enchant, incautare. 
 An enchanter, magus, venefi- 
 
 cus. 
 An enchanting, incantatio, fas- 
 
 cinatio. 
 Enc.hantingly ', blandissime, jn- 
 
 cundissime. 
 An enchantment, incantamen- 
 
 tum. 
 
 An enchantress, venerea. 
 To enchase, ceelare. 
 An encircling, eircumacriptio. 
 To encircZe,circumire,circulaie. 
 To enclose, iucludgre, cinggre; 
 
 sepire. 
 An tncloser, qui separat, «c. 
 
 agros. 
 An enclosing, inclusio, circum- 
 
 septio. 
 An enclosure, septum, sepimen- 
 
 ttim. 
 To break down enclosures , sepi- 
 
 menta concuicare y.disrumpgre. 
 An encomiast, laudator. 
 An encomium, la us, laudatio. 
 To encompass , ambire, cinggre, 
 
 circninveuire, cireumcingere. 
 An encomprissing, encompass- 
 
 ment, complexus. 
 
 To encounter, congredi, confli- 
 
 An encounter or encountering 
 [meeting] congtessus. [Eight] 
 eertamen, pugna, prcelium. 
 
 To encourage, animaxe, insti- 
 gure, hdrtari, exhortari. Pre- 
 fer, in ampliorem gradum pro- 
 movere. By the clapping of 
 hands, plaudgre. 
 
 An encourager, hortator, ad- 
 hcrtator, extimulator. 
 
 An encouraging or encourage- 
 ment, hortatus, confirmatio, 
 iucitatio. 
 
 To encroach, intrudgre, irrep- 
 tare. Upon, fines alienos in 
 vads're. 
 
 An encroaching or encroach- 
 vaent, alieni occupatio. 
 
 To encumber, impedire ; impli- 
 care. 
 
 An encumbering or encum- 
 brance mora, impedimentum. 
 
 An end [extremity or bound] 
 finis, terminus, meta. [Aimoi 
 design] consilium. [Event or 
 issue J eventus. Plot of a play, 
 catastrophe. 
 
 An ill end, exitium. pernicics. 
 
 In the end, demum, denique, 
 tandem. 
 
 To what end? quorsum? qua- 
 tenus 7 
 
 To the same end, eodem. 
 
 To the end that, eo ut. 
 
 For which end, quocirca, qua 
 d» caut& 
 
 ENE 
 
 To no end, frustra, nequic- 
 quam. 
 
 To end [act.'] finire, terminare, 
 concludgre. Neul. desingre. 
 
 To make or bring to an end, 
 conficgre, perficgre. Happily, 
 ad exitum felicem perduce're. 
 
 To be at one's tongue's end, in 
 lahris primpribus versari. 
 
 Not ended, infectus, imperfec- 
 tu3, nondum fmitus. 
 
 The ending of a controversy, 
 controversies diremptio. Of a 
 word, vocis terrninatio. 
 
 To endamage., noceve, obesse. 
 
 To endanger, in discrimen ad- 
 ducgre. 
 
 To endear, obligare ; devincire. 
 
 An endearing or endearment, 
 caritaa, benevolentia; meritum. 
 
 An endeavour, conatus, cona- 
 men, nixus. 
 
 To endeavour or do one'3 en- 
 deavour, cona.ri, eniti, operam 
 dare v. navare. To get. con- 
 sectari. To attain, an aliquid 
 aspirare. Earnestly, conten- 
 dere. 
 
 With great endeavours, enixe. 
 
 To endite [accuse] aiiquem in 
 jusvocare. Or dictate to, die- 
 tare. 
 
 An enditament, accusatio. 
 
 Endless, infinites, })erennis, e- 
 ternus, sempiternus. 
 
 Endlessly, semper, sternum. 
 
 Endlessness , perennitas, rotun- 
 ditas. 
 
 Endlong, recta linea. 
 
 To endorse on the back side, a 
 tergo scribgre. 
 
 An e7idorser, qui r/bmen suum 
 in aversa parte inscribit. 
 
 An endorsing or endorsement, in 
 aversa parte nominis inscrip- 
 tio. 
 
 To endoic or give a, portion, do- 
 tare. The mind, nnimum m- 
 strugre. 
 
 An endows, patronus. 
 
 To endue, demare ; imbugre. 
 
 To endure, ferre, pati, tolerr.re. 
 [Continue] durare, perdurare. 
 
 Able to enduie, patiens. 
 
 Not to be endured, intolerabi!i3. 
 
 An endurer, qui patitur v, tole- 
 rat. 
 
 Enduring long, diuturnus. 
 
 An enduring, endurance [pa- 
 tience] tolerantia, patientia. 
 [Continuance\ durntio. 
 
 Enduring for ever, ssternus, 
 sempitcrnus. 
 
 Endwise, alte, recte. 
 
 An enemy, [private] inimicus. 
 [Public] hostis. Or opponent 
 at law, adversarius. 
 
 Of an enemy, hosticus, hostilis. 
 
 Like an enemy, hostiliter, ini- 
 mice, infense. 
 
 To make one's self enemies, odi- 
 um contrahgre. 
 
 Energetic or energetical [forci- 
 ble] magna vi pradituo. 
 
 Energy, vis, efficacia. 
 
 To enervate, enervare, debili. 
 tare. 
 
 An enervating or enervation, de- 
 bilitatio. 
 
 Enf ami shed, fame enectue. 
 
 To enfeeble, infirmare ; commi- 
 nugre. 
 
 An enfeebling, debilitatio, iu« 
 firmatio ; virium infractio. 
 
 To enfeoff, fidci alicujus com- 
 mittere, credere. Or give 
 land to one, prajdio aiiquem 
 donare . 
 
 An enfeoffing or enfeoffment, 
 fidei commis3io. 
 
 To enforce [or compel] cogSre. 
 [Strengthen] roborarc. By ar- 
 guments, rationibus suadere. 
 By necessity, adiggre. 
 
 Enforcedly, invite, moleste. 
 
 An enforcement [or effort] con- 
 tentio. 
 
 An enforcing, enforce, or en- 
 forcement, vig, impulsio. 
 
 An enforcer, impulsor. 
 
 To enfranchise [a slave] manu- 
 mittgre. [Make free of a city] 
 aiiquem civitate donare. 
 
 An enfranchisement or enfran- 
 chising, civitatis donatio. 
 
 To engage one, obligare, devin- 
 cire. Pass a word, spendere, 
 vadari. [In battle] conflige're, 
 congredi ; pralium committe*- 
 re. [Himself in an action] se 
 aliqua re implicare. Land, 
 money, books, &c. oppignerare. 
 One's honour upon any ac- 
 count, in aliquam rem fidera 
 suam interpane're. 
 
 An engagement [fight] pugna, 
 prcelium, congrsssua. [Pass- 
 ing one's word\ spon3io ; vadi» 
 monium. 
 
 Engaging [pleasant] jucundus, 
 gnu us. 
 
 Tj engender, generarc, gig- 
 ngre. 
 
 Engendered together, cougvnitus. 
 
 An engenderer, generator. 
 
 An engendering, generatio. 
 
 An engine, machina, machina- 
 mentum. [Device] artificium, 
 teebna. Used in the wars in- 
 stead of cannon, tormentum. 
 
 Afire-engine, machina ad ignem 
 extinguendum. 
 
 An engineer, machinator. 
 
 To engird, cingere. 
 
 English, Anglus, Anglicus, Au- 
 glicanus. 
 
 Englishmen, Angli. 
 
 English Sevons, Angli Saxones. 
 
 To English or turn into Eng- 
 lish, Anglice reddgre v. vertg- 
 re. To speak or write Eng- 
 lish, Anglice Icqui v. scribgre. 
 
 An engorge/ , lielluo, vorax. 
 
 To engrave, insculpgre, incidg- 
 re, caelare. 
 
 An engraver, sculptor, caslator. 
 
 An engraving, sculptura, ceola- 
 
 
BNR 
 
 To engross [commodities] coe- 
 mSre, merces flagellare. 
 
 An engrosser of commodities, 
 mercium flageliator. 
 
 To engross a deed, in tabulas 
 inferie. A writing, majusculis 
 Uteris exarare. 
 
 To enhance the price, pretitim 
 augere. Of victuals, aunoiiam 
 flagellare. 
 
 An enhancer, pretii auctor. 
 
 An enhancing or enhancement , 
 pretii auctio. 
 
 An enigma [riddle] amigma. 
 
 Enigmatical, obscuru;. 
 
 Enigmatically, obscure. 
 
 To enjoin, i.njungere, mandare, 
 imperure. 
 
 To enjoy, frui, potiri. One's 
 self, Rese oblectare. 
 
 Enjoyments [pleasures] volup- 
 tates, pi. 
 
 To enkindle, acceadSre. 
 
 To enlarge [extend or increase] 
 
 amplificare, adaugere. Upon 
 a subject, copiose de re aliqua 
 
 loqui. [Set free'} ex carcere 
 
 diraittSre. 
 An enlarger, amplificator. 
 An enlarging or enlargement, 
 
 amplificalio ; laxamentum. 
 An enlargement [out of prison] 
 
 ex custodia emissio. 
 To enlighten, enlight, illumina- 
 
 re, collustrare. 
 An enlightening, iliustratio, illu- 
 
 minatio. 
 An enlightener, instructor, illu- 
 minator. 
 
 To enliven, animare. 
 An enlivening, animatio. 
 Enmity, inimicitia, simultas. 
 To ennoble, nobilitare, illustra- 
 
 re. [Make a commoner a no- 
 bleman] in nobilium ordinem 
 
 ascribere. 
 An ennobling or ennoblement, in 
 
 nobilium ordinem cooptatio. 
 An enormity, confusio, pertur- 
 
 hatio. 
 Enormity [heinousness] crimi- 
 
 nis atrocitas. [Great crime} 
 
 crimen atrox. 
 Enormous [excessive] enormis, 
 
 vastus. [Heinous} uefandus, 
 
 flagitiosus. 
 
 Enormously nefarie. flagitioae. 
 Enough, affatim, abunde, sat, 
 I satis. 
 
 Sure enough, verissime, admo- 
 
 dum certe. 
 It is true enough, verissimum v. 
 
 certissimum est. 
 Enough and more than enough, 
 
 satis superque. 
 
 To enrage, irritare, stimulare. 
 An eiiraging, irritatio- 
 To enrich, ditare, locupletare. 
 i Or fatten ground, agrum v. ko- 
 i lumsaginare. 
 An enriching the ground or soil, 
 
 agri v. soli saginatio. 
 To enrobe, ornare ; investire. 
 To enroll, iuscribeYe, ascnbSre. | 
 
 ENT 
 
 Or enlist soldiers, milites con- 
 scribe're. 
 An enrolling or enrolment, in 
 
 acta publica re'.atio. 
 A tiling Jit to be enrolled, res 
 memoranda novis anualibus. 
 To ensconce, circumvallare. 
 To enshield, proteggre. 
 To enshrine, consecrare. 
 An ensign or colours, vexillum, 
 
 signum militare. 
 An ensign or ensign-bearer, sig- 
 nit'er, vexillarius. 
 Ensig?is diaj.'1-iyed, sign a ex- 
 plicata. Folded up, signa su- 
 pina. 
 
 To enslave, in scrvitutem redi- 
 geYe. 
 
 Enslaved, mancipatus. As avia- 
 tion, crudeli dominatu pressa. 
 An enslaver, qui aliquem servi- 
 tuti addicit. 
 
 To ensue, consequi, succedere, 
 postea contingere. 
 An entail, libellus rem heeredi 
 addicens. 
 
 To entail land, terram hsredi 
 addiceVe. 
 
 To cut off an entail, jus hsredi- 
 tarium rescindaYe. 
 An entcdling, terras ha;redi ad- 
 dictio. 
 
 To entangle, irretire, impedire. 
 An entangled business, res per- 
 plexa et impedita. ' 
 
 Entangled in friendship , amici- 
 tia alicui obstrictus. In law- 
 suits, litibu3 arete implicitus. 
 An entangling or entanglement, 
 implicalio, implexus, impedi- 
 tio. 
 A double-eniendre, vocabulum 
 ambiguum. 
 
 To enter, intrare, ingredi, sub- 
 ire. In by violence, irrum- 
 pgre, invade're, intrudgre. By 
 stealth, irrepere, furtim in- 
 trare. An action against one, 
 alicui dicam scribere. Into 
 service, operam alicui locare. 
 A young beginner, tironem im- 
 buSre. Into the merits of a 
 cause, rem aliquam itwestiga- 
 re. Into bond for an appear- 
 ance, vadimonium prornittere . 
 Into a league, foedus iuire v. 
 facere. A treaty for peace, 
 de couciiianda pace aggre. 
 Into conference, colloquium 
 mire. Into friendship, hospi- 
 tia cum aliquo jungeYe. Upon 
 an estate, hffireditatera adire. 
 Upon a design, consilium ca- 
 pSre. Into commons, con vic- 
 tim occip'ire. Himself a sol- 
 dier, militia; uomen dare. 
 Ino a book, iu co:nmeatarium 
 referre. An account [as trades- 
 men] summain aliquant ratio 
 nibus referre. One in the uni- 
 versity, in acaderrricoram nu- 
 mcruxn referre. 
 
 An entering into, iagreaftio, in- 
 troitus. 
 
 0») 
 
 EST 
 
 An enterprise, CSptUO) ; BuA 
 
 men ; res gesta;, facinua. 
 
 To enterprise, aggredi, ii=ci- 
 peYe, conari. 
 
 An enterpriser, inceptor, moli- 
 tor ; facinoris dux v. auctor. 
 
 An enterprising, susceptio , ma- 
 litio. Persoii, homo ad quod- 
 vis negotium suscipitudurr» 
 promptus. 
 
 To entertain [admit or believe] 
 admitte're, credere. [Divert} 
 oblectare. [Lodge} hospitio 
 aliquem excipbre. One with 
 stories, advenienti fabulasnar- 
 rare. Ont^s self with plea- 
 sures, jueunditati se dare. 
 [Tiezt} accipgre ; tractare. 
 Handsomely, aliquem magni- 
 fice tractare. Roughly, ali- 
 quem acerbius tractare . Kind- 
 ly, benigne aliquem excipe're. 
 [Keep} alere, sustentare. 
 Hope, spem coucipSre. 
 
 An entertainer, hospes. 
 
 Entertaining [pleasant] jucun- 
 dus, gratus. 
 
 An entertainment [lodging] hos- 
 pitiuin. [Feast\ convivium, 
 epulae.jaZ. Delicious, menaa 
 exquisitissimis cibis instruc- 
 ts. Splendid, convivium lau- 
 tum. 
 
 To give cold entertainment, je- 
 june aliquem excip6re>. 
 
 Want of entertainment, inhos- 
 pitalitaa. 
 
 An entertainment [amusement] 
 occupatio. 
 
 To enthral, mancipare. 
 
 Enthralment, aseirvitus, serviti- 
 um. 
 
 To enthrone, in solio colloc&re. 
 
 An enthroning or enthronement , 
 in solio collocatio. 
 
 Enthusiasm, numinis afilatus. 
 
 An enthusiast, numiue afflatua 
 r. percitus. 
 
 Enthusiastic or enthusiastical, 
 ad divinum afflatum pertinens. 
 
 E'lthusiastically, enthsi more. 
 
 To entice, allice're ; solicitare. 
 Away, blanditiis abducere. 
 
 An enticer, allector, deiinitor. 
 
 An enticing or enticement, ille- 
 cebra, incnatio. 
 
 Enticing, blandus, illecebrosui, 
 pellax. 
 
 Enticingly^ illecebrose. 
 
 Entire [uncorrupt] sincerus, 
 
 puru8. [ Whole} integer, soli- 
 dus v totus. 
 
 Entirely [dearly] unice, care, 
 sincere. [Wholly} in totum, 
 in Bolidum. 
 
 i«s, integritu ; saintas. 
 
 To entitle, appellare, nominare. 
 
 To be entitled x> an estate, jus 
 hxreditaiem uxleundi liabcre. 
 
 An entitling, appellatio, itucrip- 
 lio. 
 
 An entity [being] res ; en3. 
 
 Via. Lea. 
 
 . : intestuMim. 
 
EPH 
 
 The entrails, exta, pi. viscera. 
 
 An entrance, ingressus, aditus. 
 Lw a college, in collegium ad- 
 missio. 
 
 A forced entrance, irruptio, in- 
 cursio. 
 
 Entrance^money, minerval. 
 
 To make a public entrance, tri- 
 umphali pompa per urbemvehi. 
 
 To make an entrance to a dis- 
 course, prooemiari, prsfari. 
 
 To deny entrance, prohibere ja- 
 nua. Into one's country, ar- 
 cere finibus. 
 
 To entrap, illaqueare ; ines.ca- 
 re ; decipere. 
 
 An entrapping, deceptio. 
 
 To entreat, orare, rogare. Of- 
 ten, rogitare. [Handle! trac- 
 tare, disserSre. Humbly, sup- 
 plicare. Earnestly, etiam at- 
 que etiam rogare. Gently, de- 
 mulcere. 
 
 Not to be entreated, inexorabi- 
 lis, difficilis. 
 
 An entreater, precator, depre- 
 cator. 
 
 Entreating, deprecabundus. 
 Humbly, supplex. 
 
 An entreating or entreaty, pre- 
 catio, deprecatio. 
 
 An humble entreaty, obsecratio, 
 supplicatio. Solemn, obtesta- 
 tio. Frequent, rogitatio. 
 
 By entreaty, precario, prece, 
 rogatu. 
 
 To prevail by entreaty, exora.re. 
 
 An entry or passage to a house, 
 atrium, vestibulum. To any 
 place, aditus, ingressus. Be- 
 ginning, initium, exordium. 
 Of an ambassador, &c, legati 
 cum pompa in urbem introitus. 
 \ In law] ingressus in mane- 
 rium, &c. 
 
 To give entry unto, intromittS- 
 re, admittgre. 
 
 To entvnne. convolvgre. 
 
 To envelop, implicare, invol- 
 vgre. 
 
 An envelope, integumentum. 
 
 To envenom, venenare. 
 
 To environ, cingeYe ; circum- 
 sepire. 
 
 Tlie environs, vicinitas, vicinia. 
 
 To enumerate, enumerare, re- 
 censere. 
 
 An enumerating or enumera- 
 tion, enumeratio, recensio. 
 
 An enunciation, enuntiatio. 
 
 An envoy, nuntius legatus. 
 
 Envy or enviousness, invidia ; 
 malevolentia. 
 
 To envy, invidere. 
 
 To stir up envy against one, in- 
 vidiam alicui conflare. 
 
 Enviable invidendus. 
 
 An envier. qui invidet, invisor. 
 
 Envious, invidns invidiosus. 
 
 Somewhat envious, subinvidio- 
 sus. 
 
 Enviously, maligne, invidiose. 
 
 The epact, dies intercalares. 
 Ephemeral, diumus. 
 
 Eau 
 
 An epliemeris or diurnal, ephe- 
 
 meris. 
 
 Epicedium, elegia ; elegel'a. 
 An epicure, helluo ; gulosus. 
 Epicurean, Epicureus. 
 To epicurise, voluptatibus in- 
 
 dulgere. 
 Epicurism, ingluvies, gula. 
 An epicycle, epicyclus. 
 An epidemic disease, morbus 
 
 publice grassans, contagiosus. 
 The epigastrium, abdomen. 
 An epigram, epigramma. 
 Epigrammatical, epigrammati- 
 
 cus. ^ 
 An epigrammatist, epigramma- 
 
 tum scriptor. 
 
 The epilepsy, morbus comiti- 
 
 alis. 
 Epileptic, comitialis. 
 An epilogue, conclusio, epilo- 
 gs. 
 The epiphany [twelfth day] epi- 
 
 phania. 
 Episcopacy, dignitas episcopa- 
 
 lis v. episcopatus. 
 Episcopal, episcopalis. 
 An episode, res extra argumen- 
 
 tum assumpta. 
 An epistle, epistola, liters, pi. 
 A small epistle, epistolium. 
 Epistolar or epistolary, episto- 
 
 laris. 
 An epitaph, epitaphium. 
 An epithalamium, carmen nup- 
 
 tiale. 
 
 An epithet, epitheton. 
 An epitome, compendium, epi- 
 tome. 
 An epitomist or epilomiser, qui 
 
 in compendium redigit. 
 To epitomise, in compendium 
 
 redigeYe. 
 
 An epoch, epocha, asra. 
 Equably, squabiliter. 
 Equal, squalis, par, aequus. 
 To equal or make equal, square, 
 
 squiparare. 
 Equal terms, conditiones squs. 
 Equal vieight, equilibrium. 
 One's equals, pares, consortes. 
 Equality, squalitas, paritas. 
 
 To equalise, square, exsquare. 
 An equaling or equalising, s- 
 
 quatio, exsquatio, equiparatio. 
 Equally, squaliter, pariter, ex 
 
 squo. 
 Equanimity, squanimitas. 
 Equation, squatio. 
 The equator, circulus squinoc- 
 
 tialis. 
 
 An equerry, stabuli prsfectus. 
 Equestrian, equestris. 
 Equilateral, squis lateribus in- 
 
 structus. 
 
 Equilibrium. Vid. Equipoise. 
 Equinoctial or equinox, equi- 
 
 noctium. 
 
 Equinoctialf adj. ~\xqmnoctia.\\s. 
 To equip, aliquem rebu3 neces- 
 
 sariis instrugre. A fleet, clas- 
 
 sem adornare. 
 Equipage, instrumentum, orna- 
 
 ERR 
 
 Hunting equipage, venatorfam 
 
 instrumentum. 
 The equipage of a nobleman, 
 
 comitatus. 
 
 An equipjting or equipment , ap- 
 paratus, instructus, ornatus. 
 An equipoise, squilibrilas, s- 
 
 quilibrium. 
 To equipoise, aliquid paribus 
 
 ponderibus librare. 
 Equipollent , paris virtutis. 
 Equitable, squus, Justus. 
 Equitableness, squitas, justitia. 
 Equitably, ex squo. 
 Equity, squitas, squum. 
 A court of equity ,squitatis curia 
 Equivalence, eadem vis, par 
 
 virtus. 
 Equivalent, quod habet eandem 
 
 vim. 
 To give an equivalent, par pari 
 
 redden;. 
 
 To be equivalent, squivalere. 
 Equivocal, ambiguus, anceps, 
 
 dubius. 
 
 Equivocally , ambigue. 
 To equivocate, vocibus ambi- 
 
 guis uli 
 
 An equivocator, callide mendax. 
 An equivocating or equivoca- 
 tion, equivocalness, ambiguitas 
 
 sermonis. 
 To eradicate, eradicare, extir- 
 
 pare. 
 An eradicating or eradication, 
 
 extirpatio, radicis evulsio. 
 To erase, delere, expungeYe, 
 
 eradeYe. 
 An erasing or erasement, aboli- 
 
 tio, litura. 
 Ere [before that] antequam, 
 
 priusquam. 
 Ere long or ere while, modo, 
 
 brevi. 
 
 Ere now, antfe hoc tempus. 
 To erect or raise up, erigeYe, 
 
 arrigere ; attolleVe. Or build, 
 
 sdificare, exsdificare. 
 An erecting or erection, sdifi- 
 
 catio, fabricatio, constructio, 
 
 erectio. 
 
 Erectness, arrecta forma. 
 An erector, sdificator. 
 An eremite, solitudinis incola. 
 Ergotism, argumentatio capti- 
 
 osa. 
 An ermine, mus Ponticus, mus- 
 
 tela Alpina. The fur, muris 
 
 Pontici pellicula. 
 To err, errare. [Mistake'] falli, 
 
 hallucinari. 
 An errand, mandatum, nuntius. 
 To do an errand, nuntiare. 
 To go on an errand, jussa capes- 
 
 seYe. On a sleeveless errand, 
 
 futile mandatum facessSre. 
 To send on an errand, legare, 
 
 ahlegare. 
 An errand-goer, nuntius. 
 Errant | wandering] erraticug, 
 
 errabundus. 
 
 Errantry, erratio, vagatio. 
 Errata [in a book] errata, 
 
 orum. n. 
 
EST 
 
 An erring, erratio. 
 Erroneous, erroneus, falsug. 
 Erroneously, falso, false. 
 Erroneousness, erratic», error. 
 An error [fault] erratum. [In 
 
 opinion] error, hallucinatio. 
 In an e-rror, vero devius. 
 A writ of error, breve de errore 
 
 corrigendo. 
 Erst [heretofore] antehac. 
 Erudition, eruditio, liter» hu- 
 
 ma uiores. 
 Eruption, eruptio. 
 An escape, fuga, effugium. 
 To escape, evadere, effuggre. 
 
 By flight, evolare. Privily, 
 
 subterfuge're. By struggling, 
 
 elucari. One's memory, ex 
 
 rnemoria excidgre. 
 A means to escape by, effugium. 
 An escaping, fuga,evitatio, decli- 
 
 natio. 
 To eschew, vitare, devitare, de- 
 
 cliuare. 
 
 An eschewing, vitatio, evitatio. 
 To escort, aliquem comitari. 
 Esculent, esculeutus. 
 An escutcheon, iasigne gentili- 
 
 tium, tessera gentilitia. 
 Especial, praecipuus, summus. 
 
 Especially, prascipue, pra&ser- 
 
 fim. 
 
 An espier, explorator, specula- 
 tor. 
 
 Espousals, an espousmg, spon- 
 
 saH'a, j>/. 
 
 To espouse, despondere, despon- 
 
 sare. 
 
 7b espouse one's caiise, alicui 
 
 patrocinari. 
 
 To espy [see afar off] speculari, 
 
 observare. By chance, aspi- 
 
 caYe. An opportunity of doing 
 
 a thing, tempus aliquid faciendi 
 
 captare. 
 Sent out to espy, emissitius. 
 An espier, explorator, Cory- 
 
 csus. 
 An espying, speculatio. Place, 
 
 specula. 
 
 An esquire, arraiger. 
 An essay [trial] molimen ; ex- 
 
 perimentum. Yid. Assay. 
 
 To essay, tentare, conari, peri- 
 
 ciitari. 
 
 To make an essay, alicujus rei 
 
 periculum facere. 
 
 An essayer, qui aliquid aggre- 
 
 ditur. 
 
 An essaying, conatus, couamen. 
 
 An essence [being] essentia, na- 
 
 tura. [Chemical extract'] suc- 
 
 cus subtilissimus. 
 
 Essential, in rei natura poftitus. 
 
 Essentially, natura, secundum 
 essentiam. 
 
 To establish, Rtabilire, sancire, 
 caufirmare. A trade or Cor- 
 respoixdeiice, commercium con- 
 •tiiuere. 
 
 The established church, ecclesia 
 
 iefibua stabilita. 
 Ait «$tabl 
 
 t gstablisher, firmator stabili- 
 ty. 
 
 10 
 
 ETC 
 
 An establishing, confirmatio, 
 
 constitutus. 
 An establishment, stabilimen- 
 
 tum, firmamentum. 
 An estate [property] res, res fa- 
 
 miliaris ; hsereditas. 
 A personal estate, bona quae tes- 
 
 tamento legari possunt. A real, 
 
 bona quae haereditate descen- 
 
 dunt. 
 A great estate, res ampla, opea 
 
 eximiae. 
 A small estate, hasredium. 
 A clear estate, res familiaris sere 
 
 alieno vacua. 
 A yearly estate, reditus praedi- 
 
 orum. 
 Aperson of good estate, locu- 
 
 ples, dives. 
 An estate of life, status, conditio. 
 Man's estate, aetas virilis. 
 Not come to man's estate, impu- 
 
 bes, impubis. ' 
 The estate of the body, valetudo, 
 
 corporis habitudo. 
 An estate [order of men] ordo. 
 
 [Honour] amplitudo, honor, 
 
 dignitas. The highest estate, 
 
 amplissimus dignitatis gradus. 
 
 A low estate, res exigua. 
 Evteem, existimatio. [Friend- 
 ship] amicitia. 
 To esteem [value] sstimare, 
 
 pendere. [Judge] existimare, 
 
 autumare, opinari. [Admire] 
 
 admirare. Alike, eodem pre- 
 
 tio habere. Better, anteha- 
 
 bere, antepongre, praeponere. 
 
 Greatly, magni facere. Little 
 
 of, vili pende're, parvi ducere, 
 
 flocci facere. Less, posthabere, 
 
 postponeYe. As nothing, nihili 
 
 facere v. pendeYe. Worthy, 
 
 dignari . 
 
 To be nothing esteemed, sordere, 
 
 sordesce're . 
 Estimable , aestimabilis, aestiman- 
 
 dus. 
 
 Sot estimable, incestimabilis. 
 Esteemed before others, aliis 
 
 praelatus v. propositus. Little, 
 
 vilis, parvi pensua. Sothing, 
 
 despicatus. contemptus, spre- 
 
 tus. 
 
 An esteemer or estimator, aesti- 
 mator, existimator. 
 
 To estimate, astimare, pendere. 
 
 An estimate or estimation , aesti- 
 matio, pretium. 
 
 To make an estimation, censum 
 institute. 
 
 Great estimation, dignitas, auc- 
 toritas. 
 
 Of more estimation, pluris. 
 
 Of no estimation, vilis, inanis, 
 ■ordidus. 
 
 Of like estimation, eodem pre- 
 tio, tanti. 
 
 To estrange, alienare. 
 
 An estranging or estrangement , 
 aliena'tio, abalienatio. 
 
 An estreat, exemplum. 
 
 7Ve<c/i,aqua forti notas metallo 
 factas corrodendai dare. 
 (101) 
 
 EVE 
 
 Eternal, eterne, £eternii9, 9em- 
 piternua. 
 
 E'arnaU.y, sternum. 
 Eternity, sternitus, perennitai. 
 To all eternity, in sternum, in 
 tempus sempiternum. 
 From all eternity, ab v. ex omni 
 
 sternitate ; ex aeterno. 
 The ether, aether. 
 Ethereal, ethereous, aethereu3. 
 Ethic, ad mores pertinens. 
 Ethics, mores, pi. 
 Etymological, ad notatiouetn 
 
 pertinens. • 
 An etymologist, qui origines ver- 
 
 boru'm explicat. 
 To etymologise, etymologiam 
 
 reddere. 
 An etymology, vocis origo, ety- 
 
 mologia, etymon. 
 To evacuate [empty] vacuare ; 
 
 exhaurire. A town, oppido de- 
 
 cede're. 
 An evacuation or evacuating, 
 
 evacuatio, exinanitio. 
 Evacuative, purgans, catharti- 
 
 cus. 
 To evade, evadere, devitare. 
 
 An argument, argumentum elu- 
 
 d^re. 
 An evading or evasion, fuga, ef- 
 
 fugium. 
 Evanescent, evanescens. 
 Evangelical, ad evangelium per- 
 tinens. 
 
 To evangelise, evangelizare. 
 Evanid, evanidus, fragilis, mor- 
 
 talis, caducus. 
 To evaporate [breathe out] ex- 
 
 halare, spirare. [Be resolved 
 
 into vapours] in vapores abire. 
 
 [Sweat out] exudare. 
 An evaporating or evaporation, 
 
 exhalatio, expiratio. 
 An evasion [shift] techna ; prs- 
 
 textus. 
 A cunning evasion, vaframen- 
 
 tum. 
 
 Evasive, vafer, vgrsutus, fallax. 
 Evasively, vafre, versute, ficte, 
 
 fallaciter. 
 
 The eucharist, mysterium sacra? 
 
 ccens. 
 
 Eucharistical, eucharisticus. 
 An eve, profestum, vigilis,^/. 
 
 Holy -day eves, ferue prseeda- 
 
 neat. 
 
 Christmas-eve, pridie clici Chris- 
 
 ti natalis. 
 
 Easter-eve, pridie paschatis. 
 
 Even [also] etiam, quoque. 
 
 [Same I y] nempe, nimirum, 
 scilicet. 
 
 Even as, quemadinodum, per- 
 
 inde ac si. 
 
 Even [equal, &c] xquabilis, 
 ssquus, par. 
 
 To play at even and odd, par 
 impar [udSre. 
 
 To bear a thing icith an even 
 mind, squo animo aliquid 
 ferre. 
 
 To make own or equal, square, 
 adsquare, exsquare. 
 
EVE 
 
 To make an even reckoning, ds- 
 biturn solvere. 
 
 To even or make even [smooth] 
 comptanare, laevigare, poiire. 
 To lay coca willi the ground 
 [demolish j funditus dirueYe. 
 
 An even-piece of ground, area, 
 ager planus. 
 
 Even (an expletive) Even that 
 ■-elf-same lidy,\\W ipsadomina. 
 
 Even from, jam a, jam hide a, 
 usque a. 
 
 Even now, jam nunc, modo. 
 And never before , jam primum. 
 
 Er.en then, jam turn. Even 
 there, inibi. 
 
 Even weight, fequilibrium. 
 
 A making even, aequatio, exSe- 
 quatio. 
 
 Evenly, squallier, ex»a;qiio. In 
 carriage, constanter. 
 
 Evenness [equality] ajqualitas. 
 [Smoothness] Isevitas, lsvor. 
 Of temper, tequanimitas, de- 
 mentia. 
 
 The even, evening, or eventide, 
 vespera, vesper. 
 
 An evening-work, lucubratio. 
 
 The evening approaches., vespe- 
 rasuit-, advesperascit. 
 
 Of the evening, vespertinus, se- 
 rotinus. 
 
 At even or in the evening, ves- 
 
 peri. 
 
 An event, evenlum, exitus, ca- 
 sus. Doubtful, incertus exitus. 
 
 To eveniilate [sift out] exami- 
 
 nare, eveutilare. 
 Eventual, fortuitus. 
 Eoen'ually, forte fortuua, ut- 
 
 cunque ceciderit. 
 Ever [always] semper. [At 
 
 ora/ time'] ecquando, siquando, 
 
 uaquam. Since, jam inde a, 
 
 jattl usque a. After, inde ab 
 
 i!lo tempore. Ever and anon, 
 
 subindta. Ever before, usque 
 
 arnehufi. 
 Ever [any] ecquia, ecqua, cc- 
 
 q.'id ; ecqulsnam, ecquamam, 
 
 ecquidnam. 
 Evergreen, semper virens. 
 Everlasting, jeternus, sempiter- 
 
 . everlasting, feternttati 
 
 trad-re. 
 
 Ed e i 'las l ingly , ae tern u m . 
 Eosrlivtingncss, asU-rnitas. 
 To evert, evertgre. 
 An eversion, eyersio, demdfitle, 
 Every, quilibet, quisque, singuli, 
 
 quivis. 
 Every body, every man, or every 
 
 one', unusquisque, singuli. 
 Finery day, indies, quotidie. 
 Every whit, omnino, prorsus. 
 On every side, usqnequaque, ua- 
 
 dkrae, undecuncme. 
 Every thing by itself, sigillatim, 
 
 singulatim. 
 Every way,, q u 
 Eoeiy-where, ubi'q le gentium, 
 
 ubique loci. 
 Every year, quotaiuiii, 
 
 Eviction or an evincing, p.oba- 
 tio. 
 An eviction (against a prisoner; 
 judicium. 
 
 Evidence [proof] argumentum, 
 testimonium. [Clearness] evi- 
 dentia, perspicuitas. 
 An evidence [witness] testis. 
 To evidence, probare. testari. 
 Evident, evidens, liquidus, por- 
 spicuus. 
 
 To be evident, apparere, con- 
 stare. 
 
 To niake evident, illustrare, pa- 
 tefacere. 
 
 A making evident, explicatio, 
 illustratio. 
 Evidently, evidenter, liquido, 
 manifeste. 
 
 Evil, mains, pravus, imprbbus. 
 An evil or misfortune, malum, 
 damnu m . 
 
 The evil or king's evil, scrofula. 
 Having the king's evil, strumo- 
 
 SL1S. 
 
 To do evil, male faceVe. 
 
 To do good for evil, maleficiis 
 
 beneficia pensare. 
 An evil-doer, maieficus. 
 Evil-doings, maleficia. 
 Evilly, male, prave, perperam. 
 Ec il-m i tided , m align > is . 
 Evil-wishing, malevulus. ^ 
 To evince, evmcere, probare. 
 Euincib'e, quod clare dernou- 
 
 strari potest. 
 Evincibly, clare, perspicue. 
 To eviscerate, exeuterare, evis- 
 
 cerare. 
 E citable, evitaullis. 
 A eulogy, laudatio, pradicatio. 
 A eunuch, eunuchus, semivir. 
 To evolve, evolve're. 
 Euphony , suavis pronunciatio. 
 Evulsion or plucking w/),evulsio. 
 A evje, ovis femiua. Lamb, ag- 
 
 ■ ho'di, 
 
 • watc, 
 
 cj 
 
 w'lr 
 flagd 
 
 accuratus ; 
 ictuxl] tern- 
 &c. obseivjntissimus. 
 'e or strict^] rigtdus, se- 
 
 ict [demand] exigere, 
 re. Upon or injure one, 
 opprimeYe. In p>rice, prelium 
 augere. 
 
 An exactor, exactor. 
 Exact' ?n, exactio. 
 To exercise exaction upon the 
 peopl*, populum tributis oppri- 
 
 Griev) 
 
 Exam 
 
 dil 
 
 ppressio. 
 a pie, con- 
 
 To do a thing exactly, accurate 
 aliquid ageYe. 
 
 Exactness [accuracy] accuratio. 
 f Neatness] concinnitas. 
 
 To exaggerate [heap together] 
 tCi umulare. [Ag- 
 gravate] aggravapOj a^erara, 
 
 £XU 
 
 An exaggerating or exaggera- 
 lion, exaggeratio, accumulatio. 
 To exagitate [vex] exagitare, 
 angeYe. 
 
 To exalt [lift up] exaltare, ef- 
 kn-e [Praise] extolle're, ce- 
 lebrare. 
 
 An exalting or exaltation, ela- 
 tio. 
 
 Examination, inquisitio, dts- 
 quisitio. Of wil?iesscs, testium 
 interrogatio. Of accounts, ra- 
 tionurn comparatio. 
 A curious examination of mat- 
 ters, cognitio, inquisitio. 
 To examine [ask questions] ex- 
 amiuare, interrogare. [ Weigh 
 or consider] expend eYe, per- 
 pendeYe. An accused p>erson, 
 reurn interrogare. One's self, 
 in sese descendsYe. A person's 
 inclination, animum alicujus 
 periclitari. A person as to his 
 learning, alicujus facere peri- 
 culum in Uteris. Precisely, 
 cognosceYe, inquireYe. 
 An examiner, percontator, qu*- 
 sitor. 
 An examining, examination per- 
 coatatio. 
 An example, cxemplum, docu- 
 mentum, exemplar, typus. 
 An example to form a noun or 
 verb by, paradigma. 
 To give cm example, exemplum 
 proferre. To write by, elcmenta 
 alicui prasformare. 
 To follow one's example, alicu- 
 jus exemplum imitari. 
 To make an example of one, ex- 
 emplum in aliquem statueYe v. 
 edeYe. 
 
 To set an example, aliis exem- 
 plum prasbfere. 
 
 To take an emample by, imitari. 
 As for example, exempli gratia, 
 verbi causa. 
 
 To exanimate, exanimare. 
 To exasperate, exasperare, ex a 
 cerbare. 
 
 That which exasperates, irrita- 
 menturn, irritamen. 
 Easy to be exasperated, irrita- 
 bilis. 
 
 An exasperator, irritator. 
 An exasperating 1c exaspcra 
 Hon, irritatio. 
 
 To exceed, excedere ; superare, < 
 prsestare. Abound excessively , 
 luxnriare, abundare. In riches 
 and authority, prspollere. 
 Exceeding [surpassing] excel- 
 lens, prasignis, egregius. [Ex- 
 cessive] nimius, immodicus. 
 An exceeding, excessus. 
 Exceedingly, eximie, egregie, 
 praeclare, insigniter. 
 To excel [be eminent] excellgre, 
 eminere. [Surpass] anteire, 
 prsestare, superare ; vince're. 
 To strive to excel olbers ,mm\Aa.ri, 
 An excelling, antecessio. 
 Excellence or excellency, excel- 
 lentia, prosstantia. 
 
EXC 
 
 By way of excellence, per excel- 
 leutiam. 
 Excellency in the art of war, 
 usus milit&ris. 
 
 Excellent, excellens, egregius, 
 pr:«clarus. 
 
 Passing excellent, perlnsignis, 
 perillustris. 
 
 Excellently, excellenter, egre- 
 gie, prsclare. 
 
 Excentric or excentrical, extra 
 centrum positus. 
 
 Excentricity, excentricitas. 
 
 Except [unless] ni, nisi. [Sav- 
 ing} praeter, extra. 
 
 Except that, nisi quod. 
 
 To except or exclude, eximere. 
 excludere. [Make an excep- 
 tion against'] oppugnare ; obji- 
 ce"re. 
 
 An exception, exceptio. 
 
 Exceptionable, exceptionibus ob- 
 noxius. 
 
 To take an exception or be of- 
 fended at a thing, aliqua re of- 
 fendi. 
 
 To lay exceptions against, prs- 
 scribe're. 
 
 Exceptions, facile offensus. 
 
 Excess [exuberance] excessus. 
 In meat or drink, luxus, intem- 
 perantia ; luxuries. 
 
 Excessive, nimius, irnmodicus, 
 iramoderatus. 
 
 Excessively, immodice, immode- 
 rate, intemperanter. 
 | Excessiveness, immoderatio, su- 
 pernuitas. 
 
 To exchange one thifig for an- 
 other, aliquid aliqua. re permu- 
 fare. Prisoners of war, vinc- 
 tos bello captos commutare. 
 Words, verba conferre. Com- 
 pliments, invicem salutare. 
 
 An exchange or exc/ianging, mu- 
 tatio, commutatio, permutatio. 
 
 The royal excluinge. excambium 
 regium. 
 
 Bills of exchange, liter» num- 
 mularis. 
 
 To draw a bill of exchange, 
 chirographum ad pecuniam per- 
 rautandam ad aliquem mit- 
 t'e're. 
 
 An exchanger, mensarius, ar- 
 gentavius ; trapezita. 
 
 The exchequer, serariura, fiscus. 
 i The court of exchequer, curia 
 scaccarii. The barons, baro- 
 ne3. 
 i Exchequer bills, tessera num- 
 mularis. 
 
 To put money into the exchequer, 
 pecuniam in fiscum publicum 
 depon^re. 
 ' Excisable, quod tributum sol- 
 vSre debet. 
 
 Excise, tributum, census. 
 : An exciseman, publicanus, tri- 
 
 buti exactor. 
 ! Excision, excisio, amputatio. 
 
 To excite [stir up] excitare ; ac- 
 cendSre, comrnovere. 
 
 An exciter, stimulator, irritator. 
 
 EXE 
 
 An exciting, excitation, or ex- 
 citement, excitatio, provocatio. 
 
 To exclaim, exclamare, incla- 
 mare. Against, in aliquid de- 
 clamitare. 
 
 An exclaimer, clam?.tor, praedi- 
 cator. 
 
 An exclaiming against) oppug- 
 natio, convicium. 
 
 An exclamation, exclamatio, vo- 
 ciferatio. 
 
 To exclude, excludere, excipere. 
 
 An excluding or exclusion, ex- 
 ciusio. 
 
 Exclusive, excludendi vim ha- 
 bens, 
 
 Evclusive of that, praeter. prae- 
 tei-quam, extra. 
 
 Exclusively, cum exceptione. 
 
 To excommunicate, eucharistis 
 communione arcere. 
 
 Excommunication, censura qua 
 quis ab ecclesiaa communione 
 excluditur. 
 
 To take off an excomviunication, 
 ad ecclesiarrfrevocai-e. 
 
 To excoriate, deglubSre. 
 
 An evcoriating or excoriation, 
 pellis detractio. 
 
 An excrement, excrementum.. 
 
 The excrements , alvi purgatio- 
 nes. 
 
 An excrescence or excrescency, 
 tuber. 
 
 Excretion, excretio. 
 
 To excruciate, cruciare ; tor- 
 quere. 
 
 To exculpate, purgare. 
 
 An excursion, excursio, digres- 
 sio. Into an enemy's country, 
 incursio, incursus. 
 
 Excursive, errans ; devius. 
 
 Excusable, excusabilis. 
 
 Excusableness. de culpa libera- 
 tio. 
 
 Excusatory, ad excusationem 
 pertinens. 
 
 An excuse, excusation, excusa- 
 tio, purgatio. 
 
 A good or just excuse, excusa 
 tio justa. Bad or poor, excu- 
 satio mala, turpis. 
 
 To excuse or make an excuse 
 
 fj-r himself ', alicui se excusare. 
 A person or admit of his ex- 
 cuse, alienjus excusationem ac- 
 cipl-re. Dispense with a per- 
 son from doing a thing, ali- 
 quem alicujus rei immunem fa- 
 ceYe. Extenuate a fault, fac- 
 tum elevaro. Himself by ac- 
 cusing others, culpam in alios 
 transfcrre. 
 
 An excuser, qui excusat; dfpre- 
 cator. 
 
 or hold one excused, 
 condonare, ignoscBre. 
 
 An excusing, excusatio, purga- 
 tio. 
 
 Excuseless, inexcusabilis. 
 
 Execrable, execrabilis, dirus. 
 
 Execrably, nefarie, odiose. 
 
 To execrate, execrari, di.i* de- 
 vcvere. 
 
 EXE 
 
 An execrating or execration, ex- 
 ecratio, imprecatio, devotio ; 
 dine, pi. 
 
 To execute [perform] exequi; 
 conficere. perficgre ; pera- 
 ge're. An office, munus ad 
 ministrare. A law, legem ex- 
 ercere. A malefactor , aliquem 
 lege damnatum carnifici sub- 
 jiceYe. A will, testamenturu 
 mortui cui'are. Orders, tran- 
 sigeYe. 
 
 An executor, actor, executor. 
 
 An executing or execution, exe- 
 cutio. 
 
 The execution of a malefactor , 
 supplicii capitalis inflictio. 
 
 To 2>at one's desigris in execu- 
 tion, conata perag^re. 
 
 The place of execution, carnifi- 
 cina. 
 
 An executioner, carnifex. 
 
 Executive, ad rem aliquam exe- 
 quendam pertinens. 
 
 The executive power, admini3- 
 tratio. 
 
 An executor of a will, testa- 
 menti curator, curatrix. 
 
 Executory, ad executionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Exegetical, ad explicationem 
 perunens. 
 
 An exemplar, exemplar. 
 
 Exemplarily, insigniter. 
 
 Exemplariness or exemplarity 
 of life, vita sic acta ut imita- 
 tione digna sit. 
 
 Exemplary, exemplum praebens. 
 
 An exemplification, exemplum, 
 ^exemplar. 
 
 +\n ext'.mplijier , qui exscribit. 
 
 To exemplify [copy out] exscri- 
 b'e're ; juxta exemplar descri- 
 beYe. [Illustrate] exempli* 
 allatis expone-'re. 
 
 An exemplifying [copying out] 
 descriptio. [Illustrating] ex- 
 positio. 
 
 To exempt [free] eximere, libe- 
 ra re. 
 
 Exempt or exempted, exemptus, 
 immunis, exper3. 
 
 Exemptible, exemptitious, exi- 
 raendus. 
 
 An exempting or exemption, ex- 
 emptio, immunitas. 
 
 Exequies, exequise,pJ. justa, pi. 
 furius. 
 
 An exercise or exercitation, ex- 
 ernitatio, studium. 
 
 Military exercise, exercitatio 
 militaris. 
 
 The exercise of an office, mu- 
 neris functio. 
 
 A Latin exercise, pensum Lati- 
 num. 
 
 Exercise [recreation] Indus, 
 ciuimi relaxation, oblectatio. 
 
 An exercise or task, pensum. 
 
 A place of exercise, palaestra, 
 gymnasium. 
 
 Pertaiiiing to such exercis«» t 
 pal xs trie us, gymnast icus. 
 
 exercise, tirocinium. 
 
EXI 
 
 0/ or. for exercise, ad exereita- 
 
 yonern pertinens. 
 
 To exercise, exercere, tractare ; 
 
 coISre. Authority over, domi- 
 
 nari alicui. An office, fungi ; 
 
 magistratum inire, adminis- 
 
 trare. As soldiers, arma exer- 
 cere. One's self in business, 
 
 operi alicui incumbere ; artem 
 
 aliquam exercere. 
 To be exercised in, versari ; as- 
 
 suescere. 
 Exercises, ]adi, pi. certamina. 
 An exercising or exercitation, 
 
 U3US, exercitatio. 
 To exert [put forth] exergre, 
 
 exhibere. One's self, conten- 
 dere, niti, eniti. 
 To exhale, exhalare, expirare. 
 An exhaling, exhalement, or 
 
 exhalation, exhalatio, expira- 
 
 tio. 
 
 To exhaust, exhaurire, exina- 
 
 nire. 
 An exhausting, exinanitio. 
 To exhibit [yield] exhibere. 
 
 [Represent] repraesentare. os- 
 
 tendere. 
 An exhibiting or exhibition, pro- 
 
 pqsitio. 
 An exhibiter, qui exhibet v. 
 
 praestat. 
 An exhibition or allowance, sti- 
 
 pendium in pauperes v. Etudio- 
 
 803 erogatura. 
 To exhilarate, exhilarare, ob- 
 
 lectare, afficeYe. 
 Exhilarating, laatabilis, laetans. 
 Exhilaration, recreatio, gaudi- 
 
 nm, laetitia. 
 To exhort, hortari ; suadere, 
 
 persuadere. 
 An exhortation, hortatio, adhor- 
 
 tatio, cohortatio, exhortatio, 
 
 monitum. 
 Exhortative or exhortatory , sua- 
 
 soriu8. 
 An exhorter, hortator, adhorta- 
 
 tor, sua80r. 
 An exhorting, hortamentum, 
 
 hortamen . 
 An exigence or exigency, neccs- 
 
 sitas, angustia. 
 An exigent [occasion] occasio, 
 
 opportunitas. [Expedient'] «u- 
 
 tio, via. 
 
 Upon any exigent, pro re nata. 
 Exile [slender] exilis, tenuis. 
 To exile [banish] relegare, a- 
 
 mandare. 
 Exile, exilement, exiliurn^man- 
 
 datio. 
 
 An exile, exul, extorris. 
 Erility, exilitas, tenuitas. 
 Exililion, actus exiliendi. 
 Exinanition, exinanitio. 
 To exist or be existent, existere, 
 
 esse. 
 Existence, ratio ob quam exis- 
 
 timus; res quos re vera ex tat. 
 An exit, exitus, event us. 
 To make one's exit [retire] dis- 
 
 cedeYe. [To die] de vita decc- 
 
 dtfre J morieno obire. 
 
 EXP 
 
 To exonerate, exonarare, deo- 
 uerare. 
 
 An exonerating or exoneration, 
 levatio oneris. 
 
 Exorable, exorabilis, placabilis. 
 
 Exorbitance or exorbitancy, ni- 
 mietas. 
 
 Exorbitant, mitiius. 
 
 Exorbitantly, nirnio. 
 
 An exorcism, exorcismus. 
 
 An exorcising, adjuratio. 
 
 An exorcist, exorcista. 
 To exorcise, exorcizare, adju- 
 rare. 
 
 An exordium [beginning] exor- 
 dium, prooemium. 
 
 Exotic, externus, exoticus. 
 
 To expand, expandere, expli- 
 care. 
 
 The expanse of heaven, aether. 
 
 An expansion, dilatatio. 
 
 Expansive, expandens. 
 
 To expatiate [wander] expati- 
 ari, vagari. Or enlarge on a 
 subject, de aliqua. re copiose di- 
 cer e. 
 
 To expect, expectare, sperare. 
 Wait for one, aliquem praesto- 
 lari. 
 
 Expectation or expectance, ex- 
 pectatio, spes. 
 
 To balk one's expectation, spem 
 destituSre. 
 
 To raise one's expectation, 
 alicui spem injicere, afferre. 
 
 Full of expectation, expecta- 
 tion plenus. 
 
 To expectorate, expectorare. 
 Vid. Lett. 
 
 E c2jectoration, exscreatio. 
 
 Expedient, commodus, utilis. 
 conveniens. 
 
 An expedient, ratio, modus. 
 
 It is expedient, expedit, condu- 
 cit, prodest. 
 
 Expediently, convenienter, com- 
 mode. 
 
 To expedite [free from impedi- 
 ment] expedire. [Hasten] ma- 
 turare. 
 
 Expedition, festinatio, matura- 
 tio. 
 
 An expedition [of soldiers] ex- 
 peditio, profectio militaris. 
 
 Expeditious, impiger, streuuos. 
 
 Expeditiously, expeditely, ce- 
 leriter. 
 
 To expel, pelleYe, exig'dre, ar- 
 cere. 
 
 An expeller, exactor, expulsor. 
 
 An expelling, exactio, expulsio. 
 
 To expend, expendere, insu- 
 mere. 
 
 Eipense, impensa, sumptus. 
 
 A laying out of expenses, ero- 
 gatio. 
 
 Expe?iseless, sine sumptu. 
 
 Expensive or expenseful, carus, 
 magni pretii. [Extravagant] 
 prodigus, luxuriosus. 
 
 Expensively, prodige, effuse. 
 Jixpensiveness, magnoa Kiimp- 
 tus postulana. [Extravagance] 
 effiioio: luxuria ; prodigentia. 
 
 Experience, experientia, ueus. 
 
 Want of experience, imperitia, 
 
 inscitia. 
 Long experience, plurimarum 
 
 rerum usus. 
 Of no experience, imperitus, ig- 
 
 naru3. 
 To experience, experiri, usu 
 
 comperire . 
 Experienced [skilful] cxptrtus, 
 
 peritus. 
 An experiment, experimentum, 
 
 documentum. 
 
 To experiment, experiri, pro- 
 
 bare, per iclitaii ; periculum fa- 
 
 ceYe. 
 
 Experimental, usu comparatus. 
 To speak experimentally, ex- 
 
 pertus loqui. 
 
 An experimenting, periclitatio. 
 Expert, peritus, gnarus, exper- 
 
 tus. 
 Expertly, perite, scienter. 
 Experlness, peritia, scientia. 
 Expiable, piabilis, placabilis. 
 To expiate, expiare, lustrare ; 
 
 abluere. 
 An expiating or expiation, ex- 
 
 piatio, piatio ; piamentum ; pla- 
 
 camen, piaculum. 
 Expiatory, ad expiationem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 An expiatory sacW^cejpiaculum 
 To expire [end] determinari, 
 
 finiri. [Die] expirare, ani 
 
 mam efflare. 
 An expiring or expiration, exi- 
 tus, finis. 
 To explain, explicare, interpre- 
 
 tari. 
 An explainer, explicator, inter- 
 
 pres. 
 An explaining, explanation, or 
 
 explication, explicatio, exposi- 
 
 tio, interpretatio. 
 Explanatory, explicative, or 
 
 explicatory, ad explicationem. 
 
 pertinens. 
 An expletion or accomplishing, 
 
 expletio. 
 An expletive, particula exple- 
 
 tiva. 
 
 Explicable, explicabilis. 
 To explicate, explicare. Vid. 
 
 Explain. 
 Explicit [plain] explicitus, cla- 
 
 rus. 
 Explicitly, aperte, clare, dis- 
 
 tincte. 
 To explode, explodere, impro- 
 
 bare, exsibilarp. 
 An exploder, qui explodit. 
 An exploding, explosio, impro- 
 
 batio. 
 
 An exploit, actum, gestum. 
 To exploit, exequi, patrare. 
 The performer of an exploit, 
 
 facinoris auctor. 
 To explore, explorare, tentare, 
 
 scrutari. 
 An explorer, explorator, inda 
 
 gator. 
 An exploration or exploring, in- 
 
 dagatio, iuvestigatio. 
 
 
EXP 
 
 Explosion [noise of a gun, &c] 
 fragor. 
 
 To export, exportare ; transve- 
 hSre. 
 
 Exportation or exporting, ex- 
 portatio, transportatio. 
 
 An exporter, qui exportat. 
 
 To expose, expone're, objicgre. 
 To danger, periculo objiceYe. 
 offerre. To sale, venundare, 
 publicare. To view, aliquid 
 in conspectu omnium pone're. 
 T Uncover'] detege're, nudare. 
 
 An exposer, qui exponit. 
 
 An exposing, expounding, or ex- 
 position, expositio, explicatio, 
 declaratio. 
 
 A short exposition, scholium. 
 
 An exposition of fables, tabula- 
 rum interpretatio. 
 
 An expositor or expounder, in- 
 terpres, explicator. 
 
 To expostulate, expostulare, 
 conqueri. 
 
 An expostulation or expostulat- 
 ing, expostulatio, conquestus. 
 
 Expostulatory, ad expostulatio- 
 nem pertineus. 
 
 Exposure, expositio. 
 
 To expound, expone're, enar- 
 rare, explicare. 
 
 To express, exprimere, narrare. 
 A thing by circumlocution, per 
 ambitum verborum rem enun- 
 tiare. One's mind, mentis co- 
 gitata verbis enuntiare. [De- 
 lineate] veram a lieu jus rei 
 imagine m elnngSre. One's 
 
 joy, gaudium testari. In 
 numbers, uumeros notis sig- 
 nare. 
 
 Express [plain] Vid. Explicit. 
 [Certain] certus, exploratus. 
 
 An express [messenger] nun- 
 lius. 
 
 Expressly, diserte, definite, a- 
 perte. 
 
 Expressible, quod expvimi pot- 
 est. 
 
 An expressing, expressure, nar- 
 ratio, declaratio, expositio. 
 
 The expressing of a likeness, 
 vera rei imago. 
 
 An expression [sentence] sen- 
 tentia. [ Word] dictum. 
 
 Neat7iess or sweetness of expres- 
 sion, eloquentice nitor. 
 
 Sage expressions, sapienter dic- 
 ta. Flashy or windy, ampullae, 
 eesquipedalia verba. Low or 
 mean, verba abjecta. A forced 
 or far-fetched expression,' dic- 
 tum arcessitum v. longe pe- 
 titum. 
 
 Expressive, significans, deno- 
 tans. 
 
 Expressively, significanter, ex- 
 
 J>resse. 
 xpressiveness, eignificatio dis- 
 erta. 
 
 To exprobrate, exprobrare ; ob- 
 JiceVe. 
 
 Exprobration, exprobratio. 
 To expropriate, abalienate. 
 
 10* 
 
 EXT 
 
 To expugn, expugnare. 
 Anexpugnalion, expugnatio. 
 An expulsion, expulsio, exactio. 
 Expulsive, ad expulsionem per- 
 
 tinens. 
 
 To expunge, expungeVe, delere. 
 Exquisite, exquisitus, accura- 
 
 tus. 
 A person of exquisite wit, homo 
 
 acerrimi ingenii. 
 Exquisite torment, cruciatus 
 
 summus. 
 Exquisitely., exquisite, aftabre, 
 
 accurate. 
 Not exquisitely, vulgariter, me- 
 
 diocriter. 
 
 Exquisiteness , perfectio. 
 To exsiccate, exsiccave, desic- 
 
 care. 
 
 Extant, extans. 
 
 To be extant, extare : compa- 
 re re ; Buperesse. 
 Extemporary, extemporal, or 
 
 extemporaneous , extemporalis. 
 Extemporality , extemporalitas . 
 Extempore, ex tempore, from 
 
 immediate conception ; with- 
 out premeditation. 
 To extemporise, ex tempore lo- 
 
 qui. 
 To extend, extendere, porri- 
 
 ge're. 
 
 An extender, qui extendit. 
 An extending or extension, ex- 
 
 tensio, productio, prolatio. 
 Extensible, extendible, quod ex- 
 tendi potest. 
 Extensive, late patens, late se 
 
 diffundens. 
 Extensively, late, diffuse. 
 Extensiveness, diffusio. 
 Extent, spatium, amplitudo. 
 According to the extent of my 
 
 capacity, pro ingenii facultate. 
 The extent of a cou?itry, fines, 
 
 tractus. 
 A large extent of ground, quam 
 
 latissima regiones. 
 To extenuate [lessen] extenu 
 
 are, elevare. [Excuse] tiepre- 
 
 cari, excusare. 
 An extenuating or extenuation, 
 
 extenuatio, diminutio. 
 Exterior, externus, exterior. 
 Exteriorly, extrinsecus. 
 To exterminate or extermine, 
 
 extevminare, extirpare. 
 An exterminating or ext elimina- 
 tion, ejectio, relegatio, extir- 
 
 patio. 
 An exterminator, exterminator, 
 
 expulsor. 
 External, externus, exterus. 
 Externally, extrinsecus. 
 To be extinct, extingui, finiri. 
 An extinction, extinguishment, 
 
 extinctio, interitus. 
 To extinguish [put out] extin- 
 
 gu&i-e, delere. 
 Extinguishable, quod extingui 
 
 potest. 
 An extinguisher (to put out 
 
 candles) instrumentum quo iu- 
 
 cernee extinguuntur. 
 (105) 
 
 EXT 
 
 To extirpate, extlrpare, eradi- 
 care. 
 
 An extirpating or extirpation, 
 extirpatio, evulsio. 
 
 To extol [praise] iaudare, col 
 laudare. One to the skies, sum- 
 mis laudibus efferre. 
 
 An extoller, laudator. 
 
 An extolling, laudatio, ccllau- 
 datio, prsedicatio. 
 
 Extorsion or extortion, expila- 
 tio, direptio. 
 
 Extorsive, iniquus, injustus. 
 
 Extorsively, inique, injuste. 
 
 To extort from, extorquere. 
 
 An extorter, extortor. 
 
 An extortioner , expilator, spoli- 
 ator. 
 
 To extract, extraheYe, expro- 
 mere. The juice, liquorem u. 
 succum exprimeYe. Out of 
 a book, ex libro describeYe. 
 Spin out, producgre, trahgre. 
 
 An extract or draught, exem- 
 plar, excerptum. 
 
 Extraction, genus, stirps, origo. 
 
 An extract, compendium, epi- 
 tome. 
 
 A chymical extraction, expressio 
 chemica. 
 
 Extrajudicial, preeter justum v. 
 judicii modum. 
 
 Extramundane, extra rauadura 
 positus. 
 
 Extraneous, ex traneus, externus 
 
 Extraordinarily, raro, insolen- 
 ter, egregie. 
 
 Extraordinariness, raritas. 
 
 Extrao rdz';w»-y,extraordinariu8, 
 inusitatus. 
 
 Extraparochial, extra paro- 
 chiam positus. Land, fundus 
 indefinitus et a mari relictua. 
 
 Extravagance, extravagancy 
 [folly, impertinence] insulsitas, 
 stultitia. [Lavishness] profu- 
 sio, effusio. 
 
 Extravagant [foolish] insulsus, 
 ineptus. [Lavish] prodigus, 
 profusus, effuse vivens. [Ex- 
 cessive, unreasonable] immodi- 
 cus, intemperatus. 
 
 Extravagantly [foolishly] ab- 
 surde, inepte. [Lrtvishly] pro- 
 dige, effuse. [Excessively] im- 
 moderate. [Disorderly] per- 
 dite, discincte. 
 
 Extreme, extreraus, summus. 
 
 Extremely, summe, valde, per- 
 ch te. 
 
 Extremely miserable, summe 
 miser. 
 
 The extremity, tT.iv%m\i&.%. [Dis- 
 tress] angustiae, pi. miseria. 
 Of the season, frigus vix to!e- 
 rabile. Of law, summum Jus. 
 
 To ex.'rica'te. extricare, liberare. 
 
 Extrication, effueinm. 
 
 Extrinsecal or extrinsic, exter- 
 nus. 
 
 Extrinsecally, forinsecus, ex- 
 trinsecus. 
 
 To crtrudc, extrudSre, expel- 
 lcYe. 
 
EYE 
 
 Extrusion, expulsio. 
 
 An extuberance, tumor, infiatio. 
 
 Exuberance, exuberatio, affiu- 
 entia, copia. 
 
 Exuberant, redundans, abun- 
 diins. 
 
 Exuberantly, redundanter. 
 
 To exulcerate, ulcerare, exulce- 
 rare. 
 
 An exul 'aerating or exulcerat ion, 
 uk&ratio, exulceratio. 
 
 To exult, exultare ; lstitia ges- 
 tire. 
 
 An exultancy, exultation, or ex- 
 ulting, exultatio, exultantia, 
 lastitia. 
 
 An eye, oculus. Loop or eyelet- 
 hole, ansula. [In a doublet] 
 ocellus. Of a needle, acus fo 
 ramen. [Of a plant] oculus, 
 gemma, germen. 
 
 A little eye, ocellus. 
 
 An eye-witness, testis oculatus. 
 
 Of 'or belonging to the eye, ocu- 
 laris. 
 
 Full of eyes, oculatus. As 
 cheese, fistnlosus. 
 
 One-eyed, unoeulus. 
 
 A prying or staring eye, oculus 
 emissitius. Goggle, volubilis. 
 Fiery, sparkling, torvus. Leer- 
 ing, limus. A caVs eye, feli- 
 nus. Quick or sharp- sighted, 
 lynceus, v. milvinus. Piercing, 
 acer v. acutus. A wall or 
 over-white eye, glaucus. Plun- 
 ket or grey, csesiu3. Large, 
 bovillus. Small, ocellulus. 
 
 Squint-eyed, strabo. Pink-eyed, 
 pastus. Owl-eyed, glaucopis. 
 
 The apple of the eye, oculi pu- 
 pilia. 
 
 The eye-lids, palpebrse, pi. 
 
 The eye-strings, oculorurn liga- 
 mina. 
 
 The corner of the eye, hirquus. 
 
 The space between the eye-brows, 
 intercilium. 
 
 Having great eye-brows, cilo. 
 
 An eye-brow, palpebra, super- 
 cilium. 
 
 An eye-drop, lacryma. 
 
 An eye glass, conspicillum. 
 
 The eye-holes, oculorurn alvei. 
 
 Thehair of the eye-lids, ciliurn. 
 
 The while of the eye, oculi al- 
 • bum. The web, albugo. 
 
 A cast of the eye, oculorurn con- 
 
 J'ectus. 
 wanton sheep's eye, oculorurn 
 argutiae. 
 
 To tyrn the eyes of all the people 
 uponone's self, verteYe omnium 
 ora in se. 
 
 To take off the eyes, avcrteYe 
 oculos. 
 
 The eye-sight, oculi acies. 
 Eye-salve, collyrium. 
 To eye, to have an eye to or 
 upon, spectare, intueri, aspi- 
 ce>e. 
 
 To eye one earnestly, oculis in- 
 i ernBre t». intueri. Often 
 venari. 
 
 FA6 
 
 Eyed or having eyes, oculatus. 
 
 Black-eyed, nigros oculos ha- 
 bens. Blear, lippus. Gray, 
 cassius. Eagle-eyed, ' oculis 
 acerrimis praeditus. Moon- 
 eyed, lusciosus. Mope-eyed, 
 luscus. Wall-eyed, glaucomate 
 labor an a. 
 
 Eyeless, caecus. 
 
 An eye-wink, nictus, obtutus. 
 
 An eye [brood-] of pheasants, 
 phasianorum foetura. 
 
 An eyelet or eyelet hole, ocellus. 
 
 Full of eyelet-holes, ocellatus. 
 
 An eyre, judicum itinerantium 
 curia. 
 
 A justice in eyre, justitiarius in 
 itinere v. itinerarius. 
 
 An eijry of hawks, accipitrum 
 pullities v, nidus. 
 
 A FABLE, fabula, commen- 
 
 tum. 
 
 A little fable, fabella. 
 A significant fable, apologus. 
 To fable or tell fables , fabulari. 
 Full of fables, fabulosus. 
 A moralising of fables, fabula- 
 
 rum interpretatio. 
 A fabler or fabulist , fabulator ; 
 
 fabularum inventor. 
 Fabling, fabularum confictio. 
 F tbulous, fabulosus, fabulatus, 
 
 fictus, commentitius. 
 A fabulous history, historia fa- 
 
 bularis. 
 Fabulously, fabulose. 
 To fabricate, fabricare, sedifi- 
 
 care. 
 Fabrication, fabricatio, zedifi- 
 
 catio. 
 
 A fabric, fabrica, adificium. 
 A face, facies, vultus. 
 Face [confidence] fiducia. [Ap- 
 pearance] species. 
 Face to face or before 07ie , s 
 
 face, coram. 
 
 To face or look one in the face, 
 
 intueri, aspice"re. 
 To set a good face on a matter, 
 
 spem vultu simulare. 
 
 7 o put on a bold or brazen face, 
 
 os indueYe. 
 To face danger, mortis pericu- 
 
 lum adire. About, hosti fron- 
 
 tem adverte're ; ad hostem 
 
 declinare. 
 A wry face, os distortum. 
 
 7 b make awry face, ringi ; os 
 
 distorquere. 
 
 A red fiery face, os pustulatum. 
 Fed pimples in the face, pustu- 
 le,»/. 
 
 With the face dovmward, pro- 
 
 ni'<3. Upward., BUpinus. 
 
 FAI 
 
 In the face of the sun, i.e. open- 
 ly, palam. 
 Bare-faced, oris retecti. Bold, 
 
 oris inverecundi. Fair, exi- 
 
 mic ore praditus. Plump, 
 
 oris p'.eni. Shame, verecun- 
 
 dus. Ugly, deformis, turpia 
 
 oris.- 
 Brazen-faced, • impudens, pro- 
 
 cax. 
 To put on a brazen face, os per- 
 
 fricare. 
 Double-faced or having two 
 
 faces, bifrons. 
 
 A two-faced fellow, simulator. 
 A facing about, in hostem sig- 
 
 norum conversio. 
 Facetious, facetus, lepidus. 
 Facetiously, lepide. faceted ar 
 
 gute. 
 
 Facetiousness, lepor , facetiae ,pl. 
 Facile, facilis. 
 To facilitate, rem aliquamfaci- 
 
 lem redd&re. 
 Facility, facilitas. In speaking, 
 
 sermo promptus. 
 With facility, facile, expedite. 
 A facing of danger, periclitatio. 
 The facings of a garment, orna- 
 
 menta ad extremas oras vestia. 
 FacwzorouSjfacinorosusjpravus. 
 A fact, factum, gestum. 
 In fact, re vera. 
 Matter of fact, res facta. 
 A heinous fact, flagitium, nefa9. 
 A faction, factio. Private , con- 
 
 spiratio. 
 
 Factious, factiosus, seditiosus. 
 To be factious, a faclionary, 
 
 partes fovere. 
 Factiously, factiose. 
 Factiousness, partiumstudium. 
 Factitious , factitius. 
 A factor, institor, procurator. 
 Of factors, institorius. 
 Factorage or factorship, merca 
 
 turs procuratio. 
 A factory, locus ubi mercato- 
 
 rum procura tores habitant. 
 A faculty [power] facultaa. 
 
 [Profession] facultas, are. 
 Leave] licentia. 
 To faddle a child, infantem 
 
 bla"nditiis permulcere. 
 Fiddle-faddle, nugae, tricaj. 
 To fade away, evanesceVe, flac- 
 
 cescgre. [Decay or fail] defi- 
 
 cgre. 
 Fading, caducus, languidns, 
 
 deciduus, deflorescens. 
 A fading, marcor. languor. 
 To fadge, convenire, quadrare. 
 To fag or beat, cajdSre. 
 The fag- end, extremitas poste- 
 rior. 
 A faggot, lignorum fascia. A 
 
 little faggot, fasciculus. 
 A faggot in a compa.ny of sol' 
 
 diers. persona rnilitaris. 
 To faggot, in fascem constrin- 
 
 geYe. 
 
 A fozgot-band, virgeum forum. 
 To fail [act.] destitute ; re- 
 
 lin'iuere, des?reYe. NeUt. de- 
 
 
FAI 
 
 nceYe, succumbgre, deesse. Of 
 duty, delinqugre. Of, fruetra 
 esse. In one's expectation, 
 errare, hallucinari. [Deceive] 
 one's expectation, falle're ex- 
 pectationem. [Break as a 
 tradesman] foro cede're ; aon 
 solvendo esse. 
 
 Without fail, plane, certo. 
 
 A failing [slackening] renlis- 
 sio. [Deficiency] defectum. 
 
 E Disappointment] frustratio. 
 Fault] delictum. 
 Never failing, nunquam fallens. 
 Afailure, reraissio, frustratio. 
 Fain [desirous] cupidus, avi- 
 
 dus. 
 
 To be fain, gestire, cupSre. 
 Faint or weak, fainty, langui- 
 
 dus, ceger, debilis. Somewhat 
 
 faint, languidulus. [Slack] 
 
 "flaccidus. [ Weary] defessus. 
 To grow faint, languescgre, de- 
 
 ficgre. 
 To make faint, labefactare, de- 
 
 bilitare. 
 A faint heart, animus pu stilus. 
 Faint-hearted, meticulosus, tor- 
 
 midolosus, timidus. 
 To make faint-hearted, exani- 
 
 mare, territare. 
 Faint-heartedly, abjecte, igna- 
 
 ve. timide. 
 Faint-heartedness, ignavia, ti- 
 
 miditas. 
 To faint away, animo linqui v. 
 
 deficgre. 
 A fainting or fainting-fit, auimi 
 
 deliquium. 
 To recover from a fainting-fit, 
 
 liquentem animum revocare. 
 Faintly* languide, remisse. 
 Faintness or faintishness, lan- 
 
 guoi 
 Fair 
 
 Faintness of icealher, tempus 
 
 aestuosum. 
 Fair [beautiful] formosus, spe- 
 
 ciosus. [Bright or clear] cla- 
 
 rus, fulgidus, lucidus. 
 Fairish or somewhat fair, pul- 
 
 chellus, venustulus. 
 Fair-spoken, blandiloquus. 
 Fair words or speech, blanditiae. 
 Fair and softly, festina lente. 
 To speak one fair, blandiri. 
 To be or look fair [bright] ni- 
 
 tere. 
 
 To make fair [clear] serenare. 
 To bid, promise or stand fair 
 for a thing, de quo bene spe- 
 
 rare licet. 
 A fair, nundinse,/»/. 
 Of a fair, nundinal», nundina- 
 
 rius. 
 
 To keep a fair, nundinari. 
 A fair-town, oppidum nundina- 
 
 rium. 
 The fair-place, forum nuudina- 
 
 riura. 
 
 A fairing, strena, xenium. 
 Fairly [beautifully] pulchre. 
 
 [Fitly] apte. [Justly] aque. 
 
 To deal fairly by or with one, 
 
 ex sequo et bono, cum aliquo 
 
 F.vl, 
 
 aggre. [Make a free eonfes- 
 sinn] aliquid ingenue fateri. 
 
 Fairness [beauty] forma, pul- 
 chritude In deeding, fides, 
 sequitas. 
 
 A fairy, lamia. 
 
 Fairies of the fiil Is, oreades. Of 
 the river's, naiades. Of the sea, 
 nereides. Of the woods, dry- 
 ades. 
 
 Faith, fides. The christian, fi- 
 des Christiana. The right, 
 recta sementia in rebus divi- 
 nis. 
 
 The wrong faith, error in rebus 
 divinis. 
 
 Of a wrong faith, in rebus divi- 
 nis errans. 
 
 One newly turned to the Chris- 
 tian faith, qui recens ad fidem 
 Christiauam accessit. 
 
 To engage o?ie's faith, fidem ob- 
 ligare. 
 
 To have faith in, credere. 
 
 To violate his faith, fidem da- 
 tam violare, falle're. 
 
 On my faith, medius fidius, me- 
 hercle. 
 
 Faithful, fidelis, fidus. 
 
 To be faithful, fidem praeatare. 
 
 Faithfully] fideliter, fide, bona 
 fide. 
 
 Faithfulness, fidelitas. probitas. 
 
 Faithless [not believing] incre- 
 dulus. [Not to be trusted] p^r- 
 fidus, infidus. 
 
 Faithlessness, dimrlentia, dubi- 
 tatio. 
 
 Faithlessness, perfidia, infideli- 
 tas. proditio. 
 
 A falchion, ensisfalcatus. 
 
 A falcon, accipiter. A gerfal- 
 con, accipiter maximus. A 
 night, nycticorax. A gentil, 
 accipiter audacissimus. A pas- 
 senger, peregrinus. A ragged, 
 male pennatus. A mountain, 
 audax. 
 
 A falconer, auceps. 
 
 A' fall [tumble] casus, lapsus. 
 [Sin] peccatum. delictum. 
 
 The fall of the leaf, autumnus. 
 
 To give one a fall, stemgre, 
 prosternere. 
 
 To fall, cadgre. As leaves or 
 hair, deflueYe. [In price] evi- 
 lescgre. Abate, as water, de- 
 crescgre. As wind, cadere, 
 conquiescCre. ^4 sacrifice, sac- 
 rificari. Awny [revolt] defi- 
 cgre. From his oath, sacra- 
 mentum violare. From his 
 word, fidem violare. From his 
 religion, reiigioni renuntiare. 
 From his bargain, pacto "hon 
 stare. Back, recidgre, relabi. 
 Down, concidSre, decidtfre. 
 Donm fiat, procidSre, procum- 
 bSre. As a ship, delabi. As 
 a house, dare ruinam. Toge- 
 ther, corrueYe. Under, suc- 
 cumbSre. Foul, as ships, col- 
 lidi, allidi. In one's way. ob- 
 viam occurrgre. Into, illabi, 
 
 FAL 
 
 incidSre. Lower, decidgre. Off 
 [decay] decideYe. Off [as a 
 ship] ventum declinare. On, 
 aggredi. Out or from, delabi. 
 Out or happen, continggre, ac- 
 cidere. Out with one, inimici- 
 tias cum aliquo suscipgre. 
 Quite out, tocrn se ab alicu- 
 jua amicitia avertgre. To bu- 
 siness, operi incumb^re. To 
 one's share, ad aliquem venire. 
 To quarrelling or abusing each 
 other, ad jurgia prolabi. To 
 one [as an estate] redire. 
 Short of, excide're. Or sink 
 under a burden, oneri succum- 
 bgre. Under the odium of the 
 courtiers, invidiam aulicorum 
 excipgre. Upon, recumbgre, 
 superincidSre. An enemy, hoa- 
 tem adoriri. Upon his sword, 
 gladio incumbSre. Through 
 weakness, labi, labascgre. 
 
 To be ready to fall, labascgre. 
 
 To raise or fall one's voice, vo- 
 cem intendgre v. remittgre. 
 
 Ready to fall, caducus, deci- 
 duus. 
 
 A great fall o/razn, imbrium vis. 
 
 A downfall, casus, occasus ; ru- 
 ina. 
 
 A pit-fall, laqueus, pedica. , 
 
 A water-fall, cataracta. 
 
 Fallen out [happening] quod 
 coiuigit. 
 
 Having fallen out with, iratus, 
 otfenstis. 
 
 A falling, lapsus. Away, de- 
 fectio. Down, procidentia, pro- 
 lapsk». 
 
 ,4 great falling down, labes, ru- 
 in a. 
 
 A falling down through feeble- 
 ness, deliquium. 
 
 Falling down [likely to fall] 
 caducus, deciduus, rainosus. 
 
 A falling of the hair, capillorum 
 defluvium. 
 
 A falling out with, dissidium, 
 inimicitia. 
 
 Fallacious, fallax. 
 
 Fallaciously, fallaciter, dolose. 
 
 Fallaciousness, failacia, dolus. 
 
 A fallacy, failacia, dolus, so- 
 phisma, stropha. 
 
 To put a fallacy upon one, fal- 
 le're aliquem dolis. 
 
 Fallible [of a person] qui falli 
 potest. [Of a thing] fallens, 
 incertus. 
 
 Fallibility, ad errorem procli- 
 vitas. 
 
 A fallow or failow field, noTale, 
 ager requietus. Old fallow 
 ground, vervactum. 
 To fallow, arare, sulcare. 
 To lay fallow, solum incultum 
 derelinqngre. 
 To-be fallow, incultus derelin- 
 
 Fallow [in colour] helvus, gtt- 
 vus, fulvus. 
 
 False, falsus, mendax. Deceit- 
 ullax. 
 
FAM 
 
 A false apostle, falsus aposto- 
 lus. 
 
 False accusation, calumnia. 
 
 A false accuser, calumniator. 
 Brother, frater subdolus. Con- 
 ception, mola. Copy, exemplar 
 mendosum. Dealer, preva- 
 ricator. Knave, veterator. 
 Measure, mensura adulterina. 
 Opinion, opinio prava. Pro- 
 
 /het, vates falsus w.'mendax. 
 maker of false deeds or wills, 
 
 falsarius. 
 False to one's trust, perfidus. 
 i^a/seor^ron^.vitiosus. [Coun- 
 terfeit'] adulterinus, spurius. 
 f Treacherous] perfidus, subdo- 
 us. 
 False pretences, ficta causae. 
 To play false, fidem violare. 
 Falsely, false, perfidiose. 
 Falsehood, falsity, falseness 
 
 [deceit] perfidia. [Untruth] 
 
 mendacium. 
 Full of falsehood, perfidiosus, 
 
 fraudulentus. 
 A falsification or falsifying, 
 
 suppositio, subjectio. 
 To falsify [put one word for 
 
 anotherj supponere. [Spoil 
 
 or corrupt] corrumpere. By 
 
 mixture, adulterare. A writ- 
 ing, scriptumcorrumpgre. One's 
 
 word, fidem datam fallere. 
 
 Wares, commiscere. 
 A falsifier, adulterator. 
 A falsifying of evidences, in- 
 
 strumeutorum subjectio. 
 Fame [report] fama, rumor. 
 
 SRejmtation] existimatio. 
 A little fame or rumour, rumus- 
 
 CUlU8. 
 
 A fame-spreader, famiger, fa- 
 migerator. 
 
 A spreading of fame, famigera- 
 tio. 
 
 Famed, claru3, celebratus. 
 
 Fameless, ignobilis. 
 
 Familiar [intimate with] fami- 
 liaris, intimus. [Common] po- 
 pularis, quotidianus. [Plain] 
 facilis, clarus, perspicuus. 
 
 To be familiar with, familiariter 
 cum aliquo vivgre. 
 
 To grow familiar with, familia- 
 ritatem inire. 
 
 Grown familiar with, familiaris 
 factus, intimus. 
 
 Very familiar, perfamiliaris, 
 pernecessarius. 
 
 To familiarize or make a thing 
 
 familiar, rem in consuetudi- 
 nem adduceYe. 
 
 Familiarity, familiaritas, ne- 
 cessitas. 
 
 Familiarly, familiariter. 
 
 To live or deal familiarly with, 
 familiariter cum aliquo vi- 
 veYe. ' 
 
 A family [household] familia. 
 [Stock] prosapia ; , genus. 
 
 A father of a family, paterfa- 
 milias. The mother, materfami- 
 li&a. 
 
 fan 
 
 Of the same family, familiaris 
 gentilis, domesticus. 
 
 The antiquity of a family, anti 
 quitas generis. 
 
 The order of one 's family , insti 
 tuta domestica. 
 
 A famine, famishment, fames, 
 inedia ; atinons caritas. 
 
 To famish [kill] fame enecare. 
 [Die] fame perire. 
 
 Famished, famelicus. [Killed 
 with hunger] fame enectus. 
 
 Famishing, prss fame moribun- 
 dus. 
 
 Famous, clarus, inclytus. 
 
 To make famous, celebrare, il- 
 lustrare. 
 
 A making famous , illustratio. 
 
 To be famous, clarere, eminere. 
 
 Not famous, incelebris, ignobi- 
 lis. 
 
 Famously, insigniter ; clare, 
 prasclare. 
 
 A fan, flabellum. For corn, 
 ventilabrum. 
 
 To fan, ventilare. 
 
 A fanner, ventilator. 
 
 A fanning, ventilatio. 
 
 Fanatic or fanatical, fanaticus. 
 
 A fanatic, homo fanaticus. 
 
 Fanaticism, vanse religionis spe- 
 cies. 
 
 To feed on idle fancies, somnia 
 
 sibi finggre, mania captare. 
 Fanciful [capricious] incon- 
 
 stans, levis. 
 Fanciful, sibi multa fingens. 
 Fancifully [capriciously] incon- 
 
 stanter, leviter. 
 Fancifulness, inconstantia, ani- 
 
 mi levitas. 
 The fancy, vis imaginatrix, 
 
 phantasia. 
 A fancy, foolish conceit, cerebri 
 
 figmentum. To, appetitus, de- 
 
 siderium. [Humour] arbitri- 
 
 nm. [Opinion] imaginatio. 
 Fancies, deliciae. 
 To fancy or take a fancy to a 
 
 thing, alicui rei studere. Ima- 
 gine, imaginari, ^liquid animo 
 
 linggre. 
 To live after his own fancy, ge- 
 
 nio suo frui. 
 To take one's fancy, alicui desi- 
 
 derium sui excitare. 
 Fancy-monger, qui sibi multa 
 
 fingit. 
 A fane [weathercock] triton, 
 
 coronis versatile venti index. 
 
 [Temple] fanum. 
 Fangless, edentulus. 
 Fangs [claws | ungues, pi. [Fore 
 
 teeth] dentes incisores. 
 New-fangled, novorum incep- 
 
 torum studiosus. 
 Fantastic or fantastical, incon- 
 
 stans, levis. 
 
 To be fantastic, sibi nimis pla- 
 
 cere. 
 Fantastic tricks, mores affec- 
 
 tati. 
 Fantastically, putide, cum affec- 
 
 tatlone. - 
 
 CM) 
 
 FAR 
 
 Fantasticness or fantastical- 
 ness, inconstantia, affectatio. 
 
 Far [adj.] longinquus, remo- 
 tus. Adv. alte, longe,multo. 
 
 To be far from, longe abesse. 
 
 By far, multo, longe. 
 
 Far better, multo melius. 
 
 Far otherwise, longe aliter. 
 
 Far be it from me, longe absit. 
 
 Far and near, longe lateque. 
 
 Far off, longe, procul. 
 
 Far within, penitus, intime. 
 
 As far as, quantum. 
 
 As far forth as , quoad. 
 
 How far 7 quousque ? quate- 
 nus. 
 
 So far, eousque, eatenus. So 
 far as, quatenus. 
 
 Very far off, perlonge, de lon- 
 ginquo. 
 
 Far-fetched commodities, mer- 
 ces ex longinquo advect». 
 
 A far-fetched, discourse, a far 
 
 fetch, sermo nimis exquisitus. 
 
 To go far before, prsverteYe. 
 
 He is far out of the way, toto 
 coslo errat. 
 
 Farness, distantia. 
 
 A farce [droll] mimus, exo- 
 dium. [Pudding] farcimen. 
 [Hodge-podge] farrago. 
 
 Farced [stuffed] fartus, confer 
 tus, differtus. 
 
 The farcin or farcy [in a horse] 
 
 scabies equina. 
 A fardel, sarcina, fascis. A 
 
 little fardel, sarcinula. 
 
 To make into fardels , in fasci- 
 
 culos colligare. 
 
 Of or for fardels , sarcinarius. 
 Afardingal, vestis quasdam mu- 
 
 liebris orbiculata. 
 Fare, victus. 
 A bill of fare, cibariorum ta- 
 
 bella. 
 
 How fare you ? quomodo vales ? 
 To fare hardly, parce vitam 
 
 aggre. 
 
 To fare well, opipare epulari. 
 Fare [money paid] vectura. 
 A waterman's fare, uaulum, 
 
 portorium. 
 To pay his fare, vectionis pre- 
 
 Lium solvgre. 
 Farewell, vale, valebis, fac va- 
 
 leas. 
 To bid one farewell, alicui vale- 
 
 dicere. 
 A farm, fundus, praedium, ager. 
 A 'little farm, praediolum. 
 A farm near the city, suburba- 
 
 numprsedium. By inheritance, 
 
 hsrediuro. 
 
 To farm, fundum conducgre. 
 To farm out or let to farm, jivst- 
 
 dium locare v. elocare. 
 Farmable, quod elocari potest. 
 A letting to farm, locatio. 
 A farmer, agricola, colonus, 
 
 villicus. Of the public revenues , 
 
 manceps, publicanus. Of a be* 
 
 ne/5ce,decurianus. Of privies, 
 
 cloacarum conductor. Of the 
 
 customs, vectigalium rtaemp. 
 
FAS 
 
 tor, A dung-farmer, stercora- 
 
 riua. 
 A fanner's wife, villica. 
 He that lets to farm, locator. 
 A farming of land, agricul- 
 
 tura. 
 A farrier, veterinarius. 
 
 To farrow, porcellos pargre. 
 A pig farrowed, porcellus na- 
 
 tus. 
 Farther or farther off [advT] 
 
 longius, ulterius. Adj. ulte- 
 rior. 
 Farther in, interius. Out, ex- 
 
 terius. 
 
 Farthermore, porro. 
 Farthermore or farthest, far- 
 most, extremus, ultimus. 
 Farthest, longissime. 
 A farthing, quadrans. 
 To a farthing, ad assem. 
 Three farthings, sesquiobolus. 
 Of a farthing, quadrantarius. 
 To fascinate [bewitch] fasci- 
 
 nare. 
 Fascination, fasciuatio. 
 A fascine, virgultorum fascis. 
 A fashion [form] forma, figura. 
 
 [Manner] mos, modus. 
 After a fashion, utcunque, quo- 
 
 modocunque. 
 A fashion of speaking, loquendi 
 
 ratio. 
 Fashion [of a piece of work] 
 
 artificium. 
 To bring into fashion, aliquid 
 
 in morem perducere. 
 In fashion, invalescens, consue- 
 
 tU8. 
 
 Grown out of fashion, exoletu3, 
 
 obsoletus. 
 To follow the fashion of the 
 
 limes, se temporibus accommo- 
 
 dare. 
 To break a fashion, receptum 
 
 morem negligere. 
 To revive an old fashion, anti- 
 
 quum morem rer.ovare. 
 A person of fashion, loco hones- 
 
 to ortus ; bono genere natus. 
 Without fashion, informis. 
 Of the same fashion, ejusdem 
 
 figures, formse similis. Of one 
 
 fashion, unius modi. 
 The fashion of the face, oris 
 
 ductus, forma v. figura. Of 
 
 clothes, habitus. 
 After another fashion, alias, 
 
 aliusmodi. 
 
 O'd fashioned, archai'cus. 
 To fashion, figurarc, fonnare ; 
 
 Alike, configurare. Before, 
 
 pr« formare. A garment, ves- 
 
 tem concinnare. 
 Fashionable, hodierno usui ac- 
 
 commodatus. 
 
 Fashionably, scite, concinne. 
 Fashionableness , elegantia. 
 In two fashions, bifariam. Of 
 
 two fashions, biformis. Of 
 
 three, trifonnis. Of many, 
 
 multiformis. In many fashions, 
 
 multiformiter. 
 Fashioned, figuratus,. formatus. 
 
 FAT 
 
 III, deformis. Well, conciu- 
 
 nus, politus, elegans. 
 A fashioner, forma tor. 
 A fashioning, figuratio, forma- 
 
 tio. 
 Fast [bound] strictus. [Finn] 
 
 firmus, stabilis. [In pace] ci- 
 
 tus, properns, celer. 
 Fastly, celeriter, velociter. 
 A hold-fast [covetous niggard] 
 
 parcus, avidus. 
 
 To make fast, infigcre, affigere. 
 To make fast or sliut the door, 
 
 ostium claudgre. To stick, 
 
 firmiter adhaerere. To tie, 
 
 constringgrc. 
 
 A fast or fasting, jejunium. 
 To proclaim a fast, jejunium 
 
 indie gre. 
 
 To keep a fast, intemeratum je- 
 junium retiuere. 
 To fast or be fasting, jejunare. 
 
 To break one's fast, jejunium 
 
 solvere. - 
 Fasting-days, jejunia, fence 
 
 esuriales. 
 To fasten, stringere, constrin- 
 ggrc About, circumpangere. 
 
 To the ground, depange're. 
 
 Together, configure. Under, 
 
 subnectgre. U?ito, alligare, 
 
 affigere. Upon [seize] appre- 
 
 hendeYe ; arripgre. One's eyes 
 
 upon, intentis oculis intueri. 
 
 The door, pessulum foribus ob- 
 
 de're. 
 Afaste?iing, colligatio. 
 Fastly [surely] firme. [Swiftly] 
 
 celeriter. 
 A fastness [stronghold] agger, 
 
 munimenttuiL. 
 Fastness [firmness] tenacitas, 
 
 firmitas. 
 
 Fastidiously, fastidiose. 
 Fastidiousness, iastidium . 
 Fat or fatness, adeps, pingui- 
 
 tudo. 
 
 Fat, fatty, pinguis, obesus. 
 Fat or plump, nitidus. 
 A fat co?istitutio?i of body, obe- 
 
 si'taa. 
 
 Fat meat, adipatum. 
 The fat of a hog, lardum. 
 A leaf of fat , omentum. 
 To fatten or make fat, sagiuare, 
 
 opimare. 
 
 To grow fat, pinguescgre. 
 Ar falling, altile. 
 A fattening^ saginatio. 
 A fattening -house, saginarium. 
 A fat or vat, dolium, cadus. 
 Fatal, t'atalis, feralis. 
 To prove fatal to, exitium alicui 
 
 ttfierre. 
 
 •■■'.i'ly. fatum. 
 Fatality arfatalnesa, fatalis vis 
 
 v. neoeasltas. 
 Fatally, fataliter. 
 Fate, raftum, sora. 
 The Fates or fatal sisters, par- 
 
 cm, p/. 
 Til-fated, infaustus, inauspica- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Fatidical, fatidicus. 
 (lUd) 
 
 A father, pater, genitor. 
 
 To father [own] vindicare, «ibl 
 arrogare. Upon, imputare. 
 
 A father-in-law, socer. A step- 
 father, vitricus. A grand-fa- 
 ther.avua. A foster-father, nu- 
 tritius. A god-father, sponsor. 
 
 Forefathers, patres, pi. proge- 
 nitores,majores ; avi. 
 
 A father whose father is alive, 
 pater patrimus. 
 
 Fatherhood, paternitas. 
 
 Fatherless, patre orbus. 
 
 Fatherly or like a father, paftr« 
 nus, patrius. 
 
 To enlarge his father's estate, 
 census paternos augere. 
 
 Fatherly [adv.] patrie. 
 
 A fathom, ulna. 
 
 To fathom [sound] fundum cx- 
 plorare. [ Compass] ulna me- 
 tin. 
 
 Fathomless, fundi expers. 
 
 To fatigue, fatigare, delas3are. 
 
 A fatigue, fatigatio, labor. 
 
 Fatiguing, laboriosus, opero- 
 sus. 
 
 Fatuous or fat-witted, fatuus, 
 stupidus. 
 
 A faucet, sipho, tubus. 
 
 A fault [crime] culpa, noxa : 
 delictum. [Defect] vitium. 
 [Mistake] error. 
 A great fault, flagitium, scelus. 
 A fault in writing, meudum, 
 
 erratum. 
 
 To commit a fault, peccare, d-> 
 
 linqugre, in noxa esse, culpam 
 
 commereri. 
 
 To find fault, culpare, incusare. 
 
 To be at fault [in hunting] er- 
 
 rore a recta semita abduci. 
 A fault-finder, accusator, repre- 
 
 hensor, castigator. 
 Full of faults, mendosus, vitio- 
 
 sus. 
 
 Without fault [blame] inaone. 
 
 [Defect] integer. 
 Faultily, vitiose. mendose. 
 Faulliness, culpee affinitas. 
 Faultless, inculpatus, innocuus, 
 
 insons. 
 Faulty, culpandus. [Defective] 
 
 vitiosus. 
 To faulter, haesitarc, tituhare. 
 
 In 'speech, balbutire. Stagger, 
 
 vacfllare. [Stumble] labi. 
 A faulter ing, hassitantia, titu- 
 
 batio. 
 Faulteringly, titubanter. 
 Favour, favor, benevolen'ia, 
 
 gratia. 
 The favour of the countenance, 
 
 oris habitus." Sweetness of fa- 
 
 vour, vultus decor. 
 In sreat favour, gratiosua. 
 .1 favour, beneficium, benefac- 
 
 tum. Worn, munuBCuium a- 
 
 moriB. A wedding-favour, 
 
 lemniscus auptialia. 
 The people's favour, populi fa* 
 
 vor, popularis aura. 
 To acknowledge a favour re- 
 ceived, gratiam alicui referre. 
 
FEA 
 
 To bestow a favour, beneficium 
 jo aliquera conferre. 
 
 To curry favour, gratiam cap- 
 
 iare. 
 
 To restore to favour, reconci- 
 
 Hare. 
 
 To return a favour, vicern re- 
 pendere. 
 
 To favour, favere, induigere. 
 
 [Resemble] assimilare. 
 A bestowing of favours, beneii- 
 
 ciurum collauo. 
 
 To procure or gain favour, con- 
 
 ethare. 
 A seeking men's favour, ambi- 
 
 tio. 
 A winning, of favour, amicitias 
 
 conciliatio. 
 Favourable, benignus, amicus, 
 
 Kquiio. 
 A favourable opportunity , occa- 
 
 sio opportuna. 
 A favourable wind, ventus se- 
 
 cuiidus. 
 
 To put a favourable construc- 
 tion upon a thing, mitiorem in 
 
 partem aliquid interpretari. 
 
 Favourableness, benignitas, hu- 
 
 manitas, candor. 
 Favourably , beuigne, candide, 
 
 humaniter. , 
 
 Well-favoured, speciosus ; for- 
 
 mosus, elegans. Ill, deformis. 
 
 Wallfavouredly, pulchre. Ill, 
 
 squalide, trede. 
 Ill favour edness , deformitas, 
 
 pra vitas. 
 A favourer, fautor ; fautrix. 
 
 Of the people, populo addictus. 
 
 Of learning, doctoruin patro- 
 
 nus. 
 Not favouring, adversus, alie- 
 
 litts, infest us. 
 
 A favourite, gratiosns, amicus. 
 A court favourite, regi t'.reginaj 
 
 gratiosus. 
 To be one's principal favourite , 
 
 apud aliquera phtrimum valere. 
 
 Your great favourite, apud te 
 
 primus. 
 
 A fawn', hinnulus. 
 To fawn, hlnniilnrn parere. Or 
 
 fawn upon, adulari, blandiri. 
 A fawner upon, adulator, assen- 
 
 tator. 
 
 :', adulatorius, blandus. 
 A fawning upon, tv !'•!-! tio, as- 
 
 Beritatio. 
 Favminghi, a^eiuatorie. 
 Fealty, fldelitaa. 
 To sw ear fealty, in verba alicu- 
 
 jir; jurare. 
 
 Fealty or homage, feodum. 
 To hold by fealty, per lidem te- 
 
 nere. 
 
 [dread] metua, timor. 
 
 [ Reverence'] revermitia, obse- 
 
 quium. 
 Great fear, horror, terror. 
 To put in fear, terrere, perter- 
 
 ie»i:. 
 To stand in fear, in metu es3e. 
 To fear or he in fear , timere, 
 Stand in awe, refor- 
 
 F£A 
 
 midare. Bsforehantl, prsnti- 
 mere, praemetuere. Exceed- 
 ingly, horresc;ire, penimes- 
 cere. [Reverence} vereri, re- 
 vere ri. 
 
 To shake for fear, contremis- 
 cere . 
 
 A sudden fear, timor subitus. 
 
 Fearful [timorousj timidus, 
 pavidus. [Terrible] ternbilis, 
 ibrrnidabiiis. To behold, as- 
 pectu horridus. 
 
 Somewhat fearful, meticulosus. 
 
 Fearfully j timorously] tirnide, 
 pavide. [Horribly] horride. 
 [Reverently] pie, veverpiiter. 
 
 Fear fulness [timorousness] for- 
 miclo. [Terribleness] horror. 
 
 A fearing, reformidatio. trepi- 
 datio. 
 
 Fearless, impa vidua, intrepi- 
 dus, iroperterritus. 
 
 Fearlessly, intrepide, impavide. 
 
 Fearlessness, animi fortitudo, 
 firmitas, iirmitudo. 
 
 Feasible, quod fieYi potest. 
 
 Feasibleness, status rei qua? ef- 
 fici potest. 
 
 A feast, convivium ; dapes, pi. 
 For an emperor, ccena dubia. 
 
 To feast, epulari, convivia fa- 
 cere. [Revel\ bacchari, co- 
 missari. > 
 
 A lord mayor* s feast, coma ad- 
 jicialisj 
 
 A smell-feast, parasitus. 
 
 A solemn feast, dapes solennes. 
 A sumptuous feast, ccena geni- 
 alis ; coma pontiiicia.. A dry 
 
 feast, ccuua arida. 
 
 The first disk in a feast, ccenoe 
 procemium. The chief dish, 
 caput. The last dish, epilogus. 
 
 A guest at a feast, conviva. 
 
 The founder of a feast, convi- 
 vator. 
 
 Feasts [holidays] ferias.p/. Of 
 Bacchus, Bacchanalia, pi. 
 
 A moveable feast, festuin mobile. 
 
 Of a feast, epularis, convivalis. 
 
 Having beenat a feast , epulatus. 
 
 A feaster, epulo. 
 
 : , epulans, comissans. 
 
 A feasting, comissatio, epulatib. 
 
 Feat [apriice] bellus, lepklus. 
 [.V^V/wOpe.itus.eok-r.-,. 
 
 Featly, belle, omiriunr. 
 
 Foulness, ele-^niia.c.uncirmitas, 
 
 A feat, fadnuB,gestum, 
 
 To boast of /nighty feats, dere- 
 
 A feather, pluma, penna. 
 
 A little feather, plnmula, pen- 
 
 To pluck off featliers, deplu- 
 
 rriare. 
 To begin to have feathers, plu- 
 
 mesceYe. 
 To feather or deck with feathers, 
 
 plumis ornare. 
 To feather one's nest, opes cor- 
 
 radere. 
 
 A plume of feathers, crista. 
 Down feathers, lanugo. 
 (HO) 
 
 FEE 
 
 Of feathers. phim§p.3 . 
 
 Full of feathers, phimeua, pkl« 
 
 mosus. 
 
 A feather-maker, plumarius. 
 A tittle bunch of feathers, piu- 
 
 mala. 
 
 Made of feathers, plumalilis. 
 Bearing feathers, plumiger, 
 
 penniger. 
 Featherless, implumis. 
 The feathers of an arrow, alas 
 
 sagittee. 
 Feather-footed, pluroipes, pen- 
 
 nipes. 
 Feathered or feathery, pluma* 
 
 tus, pennatus. 
 The feature, oris forma. 
 Likeness of features, lineamen- 
 
 torum oris conformatio. 
 
 Well-featured, venustus. Ill, 
 
 invenustus, deformi3. 
 February, Februarius. 
 Feculency. f:eculentia. 
 Feculent, fseculentns. 
 Fecundity [fruitfulness] f'cecmi- 
 
 ditas. 
 
 Federal, ad fcedus pertinens. 
 A fee [reward] prasmium. 
 A yearly-fee, annua pensio. 
 Fees or sails, Incellom famulis 
 
 datum praatum mercedem. 
 A fee-farm, feodi v. feudi firma, 
 A fee-simple, mancipium. 
 Fee-tail, feudum conditionale. 
 To fee one or give one his fee, 
 
 peii'iioncm alicui pra=ben 
 
 Bribe, pramiio corvumpSre. 
 To be in fee with one, devinctunj 
 
 aliquem-habere. 
 Feeing, honorarium alicui sol* 
 
 vens. 
 Feebte, debilis, imbecillis, iuva- 
 
 lidus. 
 To make feeble, debilitare, ener- 
 
 vare. 
 
 To grow feeble, languere, lan- 
 
 guesc^re, debilitari. 
 Grown fce.'l:', languidus fractus. 
 Feeble-minded, pusillanimis. 
 Feebleness, debilitas, infirmitaa. 
 Feebly, infirme, languide. 
 To feed 07ic [act.] pasce*re, 
 
 alei-e. 
 To feed [neut.] pasci, vesci. 
 
 Or groro fat, pinguesc^re, 
 
 crassescgre. Upon, depasci. 
 
 Excessively, comissari, lifeu- 
 
 rire, Ravenously, vorare, in- 
 
 gurgitare. With'milk, lactare. 
 
 Together, comedere. 
 Better fed than taught, aries 
 
 cprnibus la3civiens. 
 A dainty or high feeder, lurco. 
 
 Rave?ious, helluo. 
 A feeder of cattle, pastor, ar- 
 
 mentariu8. 
 Feeding much, edax. Greedily, 
 
 vorax. 
 A feeding [eating] esua. Or 
 
 nourishing, nutritio. 
 High feeding, epulatio, comia- 
 
 satio. 
 
 Much feeding, edacitas. 
 A feeding of cattle, pagtio. 
 
 
 II 
 
FEL 
 
 Feeding for cattle, pascuum, 
 pabulum. 
 
 To feel or handle, tanggre, trac- 
 tare. Perceive, sentire. Ge?i- 
 tly, palpare, atcrectare. 
 To begin to feel, sentiscgrc. 
 A feeling or handling, attrecta- 
 tio, tactio. 
 
 The sense of feeling, tactus sen- 
 sus. 
 To have some feeling, persen- 
 tiscgre. 
 Without feeling, sensus expers. 
 
 Feelingly, ita ut res sensibus 
 percipiatur. 
 
 Feet, pedes. Vid. Foot. 
 
 Feetless, sinepedibus. 
 To feign [invent] finggre, com- 
 mentari. [Pretend] assimu- 
 lare. [Lie] mentiri. 
 
 Feigned holiness, pietas simu- 
 late 
 
 A feigned story, ngraentum. 
 
 Feignedly, ficte, simulate. 
 
 A feigner, fictor, simulator. 
 
 A feigning, fictio, Simula tio. 
 
 A feint [false show] species 
 simulata ; dolus. To make a 
 feint, simulare. By way of 
 feint, simulandi gratia. 
 felicitous, felix, beatus. 
 
 felicity, felicitas,beatitudo. 
 
 fell, atrox,, trux, ssvus, dirus. 
 
 To be fell, saevire. 
 
 A fell [skin] pellis. A sheep's, 
 oviria. g 
 
 A fell-monger, pellio. 
 
 It fell out, accidit, contigit. 
 
 To fell, sternSre, credgre. 
 
 The fellies, pi. of a cart., can- 
 thus, apsides. 
 
 A felling, dejectio. 
 
 A fellow, socius, sodalis ; co- 
 mes. [ Ma t ch] par. 
 
 A sorry fellow, homuncio, ho- 
 munculus. 
 
 A good fellow, convictor, com- 
 potor. 
 
 To play the good fellow, gvaca- 
 »-*;, pergra»cari. 
 
 A fellow in office, collega. 
 
 A bed-fellow, tori consors. A 
 chamber-fellow, contubernalis. 
 
 A naughty fellow, nequam. 
 
 An old fellow, senex. 
 
 A play-fellow, collusor. 
 
 A pretty fellow, bellushoma. 
 
 A aaucyfellow,a.\l&3.x .improbus. 
 
 A school-fellow or fellow-stu- 
 dent, condiscipulus. 
 
 A stout fellow, vir fortis, stre- 
 nuus. 
 
 A wrangling fe 1 low, homo con- 
 tentiosus, rixosus. 
 
 A young fellow, jurenis. 
 
 A fellow-feeling, nriseratio,sym- 
 pathia. 
 
 A fellow-commoner, Booius con 
 victor. 
 
 A fellow-creature, pari natura. 
 
 A 'fellow -heir, coheres. 
 
 A fellow-soldier, commilito. 
 
 A fellow-servant, coi 
 conserva. 
 
 FEO 
 
 A fellow-prisoner, in captivitate 
 socius. 
 A fellow-subject, sub eodem 
 
 magistratu degens. 
 A fellow-sufferer, pari damno 
 
 affectus. 
 A fellow-workman or labourer, 
 adjutor; parti ceps operae. 
 Of a fellow, socialis. 
 Fellow-like, socialiter. 
 To fellow or match, adssquare ; 
 pares junggre. 
 
 Fellowship, societas,sodalitium. 
 commercium. In service, con- 
 servitium. In war, commili- 
 tium. 
 
 Fit to hold fellowship with, so- 
 ciabilis. 
 
 To join one's self in fellowship 
 with, se cum aliquo sociare. 
 Good fellowship, convictus fa- 
 cilis. 
 
 Of fellowship , socialis. 
 
 Joined in fellowship, sociatus, 
 consociatus. 
 
 Having felloioship with.consors . 
 
 A felo de se, qui sibi mortem 
 consciscit. 
 
 A felon [a sore] furunculus. 
 [A thief] fur. 
 
 Felony, fnrtuny crimen quodvis 
 capita le. ® 
 
 Felonious, sceleratus. nefarius. 
 
 Feloniously, scelerate, nefarie. 
 
 Felt [a kind of cloth] lanae coac- 
 tae. 
 
 To make of felt, e lana coacta 
 conficgre. 
 
 A felt-maker, lanarum coactor. 
 
 Female, muliebris, femineus. 
 
 A female, famina. 
 
 Feminine, fe minimis. 
 
 Femoral, femoralis. 
 
 A fen, palus. 
 
 Fenny, paludosus. 
 
 A fence [inclosure] vallum, sep- 
 tum, sepimentum ; lorica. 
 
 To fence, munii'e. With a 
 hedge, praesepire. 
 
 A fence or protection, tutamen. 
 
 To fence [defend] defeudere. 
 protegere. With arms of de- 
 fence, digladiare, obtusis gla- 
 diis dimicare. Away a stroke, 
 ictum avertgre. 
 
 Fenceless, immunitus, apertus. 
 
 A fencer, gladiator, lanista. 
 
 A fencing with weapons, obtusis 
 gladiis dimicatio. 
 
 The art of fencing, ars armo- 
 rum, ars giadiateria, 
 
 A fencing [making a fence] mu- 
 nitio. 
 
 '. defend fere, protelare. 
 
 Fennel, faniculum. Fennel gi- 
 ant, ferula. Wild fennel, hip- 
 pomarathrum. Fennel-flower, 
 
 V. fonum Grajcuin. 
 To feoff, donare. feoffare. 
 
 e, sponsor, feoiaiius. 
 
 Intrust, hffiies fuhiriarius. 
 A Jeoffer, fidei commWsarius : 
 feoflator. 
 
 (im 
 
 FET 
 
 A feoffment, fidei commisaio 
 feoflamentum. In trust, dele* 
 gatio fiduciaria. 
 
 Ferment, fcrmentum. 
 
 To ferment, fermentare. Or be 
 
 ina ferment, fervere. 
 
 To begin to ferment, fermen'.e«- 
 
 cgre. 
 
 Fermentation or fermenting, 
 
 ferment atio. 
 
 Fern, filix. Oak fern, dryop- 
 
 teris. She fern, thelypteris. 
 
 Ferny or belonging to fern, fili- 
 
 ceus. 
 A place overgrown with or full 
 
 of ferns, filiceturn. 
 Indented like fern, filicatus. 
 Ferocious, ferox ; rapa>-. 
 Ferocity, ferocitas. 
 A ferrol or ferrule of iron, 
 
 brass, &c. annulus ferreus, 
 
 aeneus, &c. 
 A ferret [animal] viverra. 
 
 To ferret, exturbare, fugave. 
 
 Every corner, conquirgre, per- 
 
 scrutari. About, exagitare. 
 Aferreter, conquisitor, scruta- 
 tor. 
 A ferreting, conquisitio, scruta- 
 
 tio. 
 Ferriage, sors nautica. 
 A ferry, trajectus. 
 A ferry-boat, ponto. 
 A ferrying over, transmission 
 
 transvectio. 
 Ahorse ferry-boat, hippago. 
 A ferry-man, portitor. 
 The ferry-man of hell, Charon. 
 To ferry over, trajicgre, trans- 
 
 mittgre. 
 Fertile, fertilis, ferax, fcecun- 
 
 dus, uber. 
 To be fertile, fertilis v. feecim- 
 
 dus esse. 
 To make fertile or fertilise, fco- 
 
 cundare, fertilem cfficSre. 
 Fertilely, ferliliter, ubeitim, 
 
 fcecunde. 
 Fertility or fertilenes*, ubertas, 
 
 fertilitas. 
 Fervency, fervidness, fervor, 
 
 fervor. 
 Fervent, fervid, fervid us, ar- 
 
 dens. 
 
 To be fervent, fervere, ardere, 
 Fervently, fervide, cupide, ar- 
 
 denter. 
 A ferule, ferula. 
 A fescue, festuca. 
 To fester, snppurare, putruc. 
 A festering without corruption, 
 
 suppuratio. 
 
 Feetinately,properB,feBlhitmter. 
 Festination, festinatio, proper»* 
 
 tio. 
 Festival [adj.] festivus, festus. 
 A festival, festum, dies festus. 
 So 'cmn festivals, feria» , ^>/. 
 Xot festival, profestus. 
 Festive, festivous, festivus, le- 
 
 pidus. 
 Festivity, festivitas, hilarilas. 
 [cunning trick] techna, 
 
 iallacia. 
 
fig 
 
 To fetch, adducSre, afferre, ar- 
 cet»gre. Such a price, tanti 
 vendi. One to life again, ad 
 vitam aliquem revocare. A- 
 gain or back, repetgre, redu- 
 cgre. Away, asportare. A 
 compass, circumire. Down 
 from above, devehgre. 'Down 
 or lessen, imminugre. From 
 afar, avehgre. Forth, educSre. 
 A leap, salire. Off, detrahgre ; 
 auferre. In, importare. In 
 his debts, pecuniam exiggre. 
 Out, depromgre. Over, ave- 
 hgre. Over to his party, in 
 factionem suam pertrahgre. 
 {Go for one} arcessgre. Up 
 [overtake] assequi. Up lost 
 time, tempus redimgre. 
 
 A far-fetched speech, alte repe- 
 tita oratio. Far-fetched jests, 
 ioci arcessiti. 
 
 A f etcher, portator. Of water, 
 aquator. 
 
 A fetching, comportatio, advec- 
 tio. 
 
 Fetid, foetidus, putridus. 
 
 Fel-locks, cirri paulo supra e- 
 quinos pedes enati. 
 
 The fet-lock joint, articulus crus 
 et pedem conjungens. 
 
 Fetters, compedes, vincula. 
 
 To fetter, compedire, colligare. 
 
 A fettering, pedum constrictio. 
 
 A feud, simultas. Deadly, ini- 
 micitiae capitales. 
 
 To create or stir up feuds, si- 
 multates sergre. 
 
 Feudal, ad feudum pertinens. 
 
 A fever, febri3. A burning fe- 
 ver, causon. A continual fe- 
 ver, febris continua. A hectic 
 fever, hectica. An intermit- 
 ting fever, intermittens. A 
 slight fever, febricula. A slow 
 fever, lenta. 
 
 To have or be sick of a fever, 
 febricitare, febre laborare. 
 
 Feverish, feverous, f every, fe^ 
 briculosus. 
 
 Few, pauci,joZ. 
 
 That uses few words, pauca lo- 
 quens. 
 
 To grow feio, rarescgre. 
 
 Very few, perpauci. 
 
 In a few words, paucis ; brevi- 
 ter. 
 
 Fevmess, paucitas, rarifas. 
 
 Fewness or want of words, pau- 
 ciloqnium. 
 
 A fib, mendaciuuculum. 
 
 To fib, mendacium dicgre. 
 
 A fibber, mendax, mendacilo- 
 quus. 
 
 A fibre, fibra. 
 
 A fibril, parva fibra. 
 
 Fibrous or full of fibres fibra.lus. 
 
 Fickle, inconstans, levis. 
 
 Fickleness, inconstantia,levitas. 
 
 Ficklcly, inconstanter. 
 
 Fiction or figment, fictio, corn- 
 men turn. 
 
 Fictitious, fictitius. commeuti- 
 
 tlVM. 
 
 FlF 
 
 Fictitiously, ficte. 
 
 A fiddle, fides. 
 
 To fiddle, cithara cangre. {Tri- 
 fle \ nugari, tricari. Or fidget 
 up and down, discursare. 
 
 Fiddle-faddle, \ogi, pi. fabulae. 
 
 A fiddler, fidicen. 
 
 A fiddle-string, fidiumnervus. 
 
 A fiddle-stick ov bow, plectrum. 
 
 A fiddling, fidium pulsus. 
 
 A fiddling or trifling fellow , nu- 
 gax. 
 
 Fidelity, fidelitas, sinceritas. 
 
 Fie, vah. 
 
 A fief, praediumbeneficiarium. 
 
 A field, ager. A little field, 
 agellus. A fertile field, ager 
 ferax. A plain field, campus, 
 planities. A field for pasture, 
 pascuum. A common field, 
 ager compascuus. A wide 
 large field, latifundium. A 
 corn-field, arvum. A field or 
 meadow, pratum. A fallow 
 field, ager novalis. Green 
 fields, viridantia prata. 
 
 Afield of battle, pugnae campus. 
 
 The field of a scutcheon, area 
 scuti. 
 
 Of the field, campestris. 
 
 To reside in the fields, rusticari. 
 
 Afield fit for battle, campus 
 copiis explicandis opportu- 
 nus. 
 
 To cliallenge one to the field, in 
 arenam aliquem provocare. 
 
 To take the field, in aciem ve- 
 nire. 
 
 To keep the field, in loco ma- 
 nere. 
 
 To be beaten out of the field, 
 acie vinci. 
 
 To quit the field, loco cedgre ; 
 gradum retro dare; castris 
 exui ; victus abire. 
 
 To win the field, host em profli- 
 gare ; victoria potiri. 
 
 Afield day for a review, dies ad 
 copiwum recensionem preesti- 
 tutus. 
 
 A fieldfare [bird] tardus pila- 
 
 A field-marshal, castrorum prae- 
 fectus . 
 
 A field-piece, tormentum cas- 
 trense. 
 
 A fiend, larva, daemon. 
 
 Fierce, atrox, ferox, stevus. 
 
 To be fierce , seevire. 
 
 To grow fierce, exardescgre. 
 
 Somewhat fierce, feroculue. 
 
 Fierce or wild, ferus, eft'erus. 
 
 Fiercely, ferociter, ^.trociter. 
 
 Fierceness, ferocitas ; ssvitia. 
 
 Fiery [hot with fire] igneus. 
 [Passionate'] iracundu.s. {Co- 
 loured'] rutilus. 
 
 Fieriness, iracundia, ardor. 
 
 A fife, lituus. 
 
 Fifteen, quindecim, quindeni. 
 The jiftccnth, decimus quintus, 
 quintus decimus. A fifteenth, 
 qr.indccima. Fifteen timns 
 quindecics. 
 
 (112) 
 
 
 I- 
 
 '• 
 
 L 
 
 Fia 
 
 A or the fifth, quintus, quinta- 
 nus. 
 
 Fifthly, quinto. 
 
 The fiftieth, quinquagesimus. 
 
 Fifty, quinquaginta, quinqua- 
 geni. Fifty times, quAcqua- 
 gies. Fifty years old, quin- 
 quagenarius. 
 
 Afig, ficus.* A little fig, ficu- 
 lus. 
 
 A fig-tree, ficus, ficaria. In~ 
 dian, caprificus. 
 
 A green fig, grossus. A small 
 green fig, grossulus. A dry 
 fig, coctanum, Vid. Lat. ca- 
 rica. An unsavoury fig, ma- 
 risca. 
 
 Not to care a fig for, nihili ha- 
 bere ; flocci facire. 
 
 Of a fig, ficarius. 
 
 Of a Jig-tree, ficulneus v. ficul- 
 nus. 
 
 An orchard of fig-trees, ficetum, 
 ficulnetum. 
 
 A fight, pugna, prcelium, dimi- 
 catio, certamen. 
 
 To fight, . pugnare, dimicare ; 
 congredi. Smartly, magnei. 
 contentione prceliari. 
 
 A flourish before a fight, prselu- 
 sio, prolusio. 
 
 To fight in battle, proeliari, de- 
 prceliari ; confliggre. 
 
 To prepare to fight, ad pugnam 
 se accinggre. To be ready, in 
 procinctu stare. 
 
 To dare the enemy to fight, hos- 
 tem ad prcelium lacessgre. 
 
 To fight against, oppugnare. 
 repugnare. Hand to hand, 
 manus consergre, cominus 
 pugnare. At sharps, decreto- 
 riis armis pugnare. It out, 
 depugnare. With swords, di- 
 gladiari. With openfists, pla- 
 ins palmis pugnare. 
 
 A cock-fight, gallorum certa- 
 men. 
 
 A land-fight, prcelium terra di- 
 micatum. Asea-fight, prcelium 
 navale ; naumachia. A sharp 
 
 fight, pugna atrox. 
 
 In a close fight, collatis signis. 
 
 Of a fight, pugnatorius. 
 
 A fighter, pugnator, digladiator. 
 A great fighter, pugna x ; belli- 
 cosus. A fighter for another, 
 nropugnator. 
 
 A fighting, dimicatio, decertntio. 
 Against, impugnatio. With 
 the fists, pugilatio. 
 
 A desire of fighting, pugnacitas. 
 
 A counterfeit fighting, pugna 
 umbratilis. 
 
 A figment, fictio. 
 
 Figmental, imaginarius. 
 
 Figwable, cujusdam forma ca- 
 pax. 
 
 Figuration, figuratio, confor- 
 matio. 
 
 Figuratively, per translationem 
 v. rnetaphoram. 
 
 A figure [form] Cgura. {Shape] 
 effigies, imago. {Itepreiienta- 
 
 n 
 
 :: 
 
PIL 
 
 tion on -paper, &c] deforma- 
 tio, diagramraa. [Appearance] 
 species. 
 
 A figure in speech, tropus. 
 To cast a figure, ex horoscope» 
 future praedicgre. 
 To cut or make a great figure, 
 magnificam personam susti- 
 nere. A fantastical figure , ri- 
 dicule se gergre. A mean 
 figure, improbara personam 
 aggre. 
 A person of good figure, honesti 
 ordinis vir. 
 
 To figure, delineare, depinggre 
 A figuring, figuratio, conforma- 
 
 tio. 
 Filaments, fibrae. 
 Afilberd, mix avellana. 
 The filberd-tree , avellana, corv- 
 ine. 
 Afilberd-grove, coryletum. 
 To filch, surripe're, suffurari. 
 Afilcher, fur. 
 Filching, furtivus, furax. 
 A filching, surreptio. 
 Filchingly, furtive, furtim. 
 A file, lima, scobina. 
 To file, limare ; abradSre. Off 
 or asunde~, lima pertergre. 
 File-dust, ramentum. Great 
 file-dust, scobs. 
 
 A file of pearls, linea baccarum. 
 Of writings, filum quo scripta 
 pendent. Of soldiers, decuria 
 militum secundum profundita- 
 tem ordo. « 
 
 To march by file, longo agmine 
 incedgre. To close the files, 
 ordines densare. To double the 
 files, ordines in altitudinem du- 
 plicare. 
 
 To file off, copias manipulation 
 abducgre. 
 
 To file up writings, scripta filo 
 suspendSre. 
 A file-leader , praestea. 
 A filer, qui lima aliquid polit. 
 Filial, quod filium decet, 
 To fill, implere. [As a blad- 
 der! distendgre. To fill up, 
 explere. Agai.i, replere. 
 To have one's fill, satiari, 
 7^e^//or_/"uZ;!e5s,satietas,3atias. 
 Which may be filled, explebilis. 
 A filling, expletio. Up, sup- 
 plementum, complementum. Of 
 stones or rubbish, farctura. 
 The filler I filler horse] equus 
 carro proxime subjectus. 
 A fillet, vitta, crinale. A little 
 fillet, tesniola. Of veal, coxss 
 ▼itulins pars crassior. 
 The square fillet of a pillar, 
 abacus. 
 Fi'leted, vittatus ; vitta v. ttenia 
 
 ornatus. 
 A fillip, talitrum. 
 To fillip, talitrum impinggre. 
 A filly, equula. Of a year old, 
 
 annicula. 
 A film, memhrana, cuticula. 
 The Him enwrapping the brain, 
 pericranium. 
 
 11 
 
 FIN 
 
 Filmy, membranaceua. 
 
 To filter or filtrate [strain] co- 
 lare, saccare. 
 
 A filtering or filtration, purifi- 
 catio percolando facta. 
 
 Filth, sordes, spurcities. 
 
 The filth of any thing washed, 
 proluvies, sordes. 
 
 Filthy, sordidus, impurus, squa- 
 lidus. 
 
 Somewhat filthy, sordidu^us ; 
 subturpis. 
 
 To be filthy, squalere. 
 
 Filthy in speech, obscoenus, tur- 
 
 pis. 
 A filthy action, fcedum facinus, 
 
 turpefactu. 
 Filthy lucre, turpe lucrum. 
 To make filthy, conspurcare, foe- 
 dare. 
 B ilthily, sordide, squalide, spur- 
 
 ce. 
 Filthiness, immunditia, spurci- 
 ties. 
 
 The fin of a fish, pinna v. ala. 
 Fin-footed or fin-toed, palmi- 
 
 pes. 
 Finless, sine pinnis. 
 Finlike, more pinnarum. 
 Finny, pinnatus. 
 Final, extremus, ultimus. 
 Finally, denique, demum, pos- 
 
 tremo. 
 
 The finances, fisci reditus. 
 A financier, fisci subquaestor, 
 
 rationarius. 
 A finch or chaffinch, fringilla. 
 
 A bullfinch, rubicilla. A gold- 
 finch, carduelia. A greenfinch, 
 
 chloris. 
 
 To find, invenire, reperire. Or 
 perceive, sentire. Fault with, 
 incusare, vituperare. [Main- 
 tain] sustentare, algre. Aper- 
 son in meat and drink, cibaria 
 alicui praebere. Out, comperire, 
 deprehendgre. By chance, re- 
 perire. Or allow- a bill, ap- 
 probare, agnoscgre. An excuse, 
 causari. Out by diligent search, 
 investigare, scrutari. By think- 
 ing, excogitare. 
 Not to be found out, investiga- 
 
 bilis. 
 A finder, inventor, repertor. 
 Of faults, a find- fault, repre- 
 hensor, castigator. 
 A finding, inventio. Out, inves- 
 tigate. Fault, reprehensio, 
 castigatio. 
 Fine [elegant] elegan3, niti- 
 dus, concinnus, bellus. [Ex- 
 cellent] excelleus, eximius, 
 egregius. [Handsome] pul- 
 clier, venustus. [Pure] pu- 
 rus, mundus. {Smooth] teres. 
 [Thin] tunuis. In clothes. 
 8plendide vestitus. Somewhat 
 fine, venustulus. 
 Very fine, praeclarus. 
 To make fine, concinnare ; po- 
 lire. 
 
 A 7naking fine, ornatus, poli- 
 tio. 
 
 013) 
 
 FfN 
 
 To fine Tpurify] purificare , de- 
 fascare. 
 
 To have a fine or idle time of it, 
 otio indulgere. 
 A fine spoken gentleman, homo 
 
 politus. 
 A fine or amerciament, mulcta 
 v. multa. 
 
 To fine or pay one's fine, judica- 
 turn solvgre. 
 
 To suffer a fine, raulctam suf- 
 ferre. 
 
 To take off one's fine, alicui 
 mulctam remittgre. 
 To fine or set a fine upon, mule- 
 tare. m 
 Finable, mulctae obnoxiu9. 
 A fining, mulctatio. 
 Infine, denique. 
 Finely, scite, belle, polite. 
 Fineness, elegantia, nitor. 
 Fineness of thread,, fili tenuitas. 
 Afining [amercing] mulctatio. 
 Of liquor, defa&catio. Of me- 
 tal, purificatio. 
 A fining-pot, olla ad liquauda 
 metalla accommodata. 
 A finer of metal, metalli purga- 
 tor. 
 Finery, ornatus, ornaraentum, 
 cuitus. 
 A finger, digitus. Tlie fore, 
 index, digitus aalutaris. The. 
 middle, verpus ; digitus medius, 
 impudicus. The ring, digitus 
 annularis. 
 
 The ear or lit tie finger, digitus 
 auriculari8. 
 A little finger, digitulua. 
 Of the finger, digitalis. 
 To finger, tractare, digitis at. 
 trectare. 
 
 The finger of a glove, digitale. 
 Fingered [having fingers] digi- 
 
 tatus. 
 Light-fingered, furax. 
 To be light-fingered, ungues ba- 
 matos et uncos habere. 
 A finger breadth, digitus trans- 
 versus. 
 
 At the fingers' ends, perfecte. 
 To be finger and glove icith one, 
 intimus esse alicujus consi- 
 liis. 
 
 Finical, molliter calamistratus, 
 muliebriter concinnatus. 
 A finical gesture, motus mulie- 
 
 hris v. mollis. 
 Finically, molliter, muliebriter. 
 Finicalness. nimis concinnitatis 
 affectatio. 
 
 To finish, absolvgre, perficgre ; 
 finire. Negotiations success- 
 fully, ex sententia negotia con- 
 ficgre. 
 
 Not finished, imperfectus, inex- 
 pletus. 
 A finisher, perfector. 
 A'finishing, absolutio, consum- 
 mate. 
 
 The finishing stroke, ultima ma- 
 ims. 
 Finite, finitus, definituB ; ficibM 
 r. terminis circumscriptus. 
 
FIF 
 
 Finitely, finite. 
 
 A fir or fir-tree, abies. 
 
 A grove of fir-trees, nemus abi- 
 
 egnum. 
 Made of fir, abiegnus. 
 Fire [the element] ignis. [Heat 
 
 or ardour] ardor. [^Conflagra- 
 tion] incendium. 
 
 To stir up afire or flame, incen- 
 dium excitare. 
 
 To extinguish or quench a fire, 
 
 incendium restinguere. 
 
 Wild-fire ox fire-works, malleo- 
 lus. 
 
 Wild-fire [a sore] phlyctana. 
 A bright fire, focus hiculentus. 
 A sneaking fire, ignis malignus. 
 To fire or set onfirs, incendere, 
 
 accendeie. Be on fire or take 
 
 fire, ardere, flagrare. Be in a 
 
 passion, excandescere. 
 
 To strike fire, ignem excut&re. 
 To light or make a fire, ignem 
 
 accendSre. To mend it, locum 
 
 reconcinnare. 
 To fire a cannon at or upon, 
 
 bombarda peteYe. 
 A setter on fire, incendiarius. 
 A setting on fire, incensio, in- 
 cendium. 
 V/ilhfire and sword, caede et in- 
 
 cendiis. 
 Afire-brand, torris. Quenched, 
 
 titio. 
 Afire-brand of contention, belli 
 
 fax. 
 Fire-arms, arma ignivoma. 
 Afire-pan or fire-shovel, batil- 
 
 Inm. 
 The fire-pan of a gun, concep- 
 
 tacnium. 
 
 The fire-side, focus. 
 Afire-stone, pyrites. 
 Of or for the fire, ad foeum per- 
 
 tinens. 
 
 A bon-fire, ignis festus. 
 Afire to burn dead bodies, rogus. 
 St Anthony'' s fire, erysipelas. 
 Born of the fire, ignigeua. 
 Bringing fire, igniter. 
 Flowing with fire, ignifluus. 
 Producing fire, ignigenus. 
 Fiery [belonging to fire] ig- 
 
 neus. [Passionate] ira exar- 
 
 descene. 
 
 Fieriness, iracundia, ardor. 
 Afirer, incensor, incendiarius. 
 Firing [setting on firej incen- 
 
 denB. [Fuel] tomes. 
 A consuming with fire, defla- 
 
 gratio. 
 
 Afirkin, amphora. 
 Firm, firmus, fixus, sfabilis. 
 
 [As a bargain] ratus, confir- 
 
 rnatus. Land, continens [sc. 
 
 tijrra] terra firma. 
 To make firm, fir.nare, confir- 
 
 mare. 
 
 The firmament, athtr. 
 Firmamental, ccelestis. 
 Of the firmament, rethereus. 
 Firmly, firme, firmiter. 
 Firmness, firmltas, f.rmitudo, 
 
 constantia. 
 
 The first, primus. And fore- 
 most, prineeps, antistes. But 
 one, a primo proximus. 
 
 At the first, primo, principio. 
 
 Of the first, principalis. 
 
 At the first sight, primo aspec- 
 tu ; prima fronte. 
 
 Of the first age, primaevus. 
 
 First-born or firstling, primoge- 
 nitus. 
 
 The first- fruits , primitive. 
 
 AJish, piscis. 
 
 A little fish, pisciculus. River- 
 fish, fiuvialis piscis. 
 
 Full of fishes, fishful, piscosus. 
 
 Of fit h or fishing, piscatorius, 
 piscarius. 
 
 A fish-pond, piscina. 
 
 Fish-gills, branchiae. 
 
 A fish-hook, hamus piscatorius. 
 
 A sea-fish, piscis marinus. 
 
 Salt fish, salsamenta, pi. 
 
 A dealer in salt fish, salsameti- 
 tariu8. 
 
 The fish-market, forum piscato- 
 rium. 
 
 A fish-scale, squama. 
 
 Fish-spawn, piscium ova. 
 
 To fish, piscari ; pisces cap- 
 tare. A pond, piscinam ex- 
 haurire. Out a thing, expi3- 
 cari ; exqwir&re. 
 
 A provision of fish, opsonium. 
 
 To provide afish meal, opsonari . 
 
 A fish-day, dies pisculentus. 
 
 A fisher or fisherman, piscator. 
 
 A fishery, piscaria. 
 
 Fishermen's implements, arma 
 piscatoria. 
 
 A king's fisher, halcyon. 
 
 A fishing, piscatus. 
 
 A fishing-boat, navis piscatoria. 
 
 A fishbig-line , linea piscatoria. 
 Rod, arundo piscatoria. 
 
 A fish-monger, piscarius. Sell- 
 ing salt fish, salsarnentarius. 
 
 Shell-fishes, pisces te3tacei. 
 
 Fishy, piscosus. 
 
 Tofisk about, cursitare, sursum 
 deorrum curreVe. 
 
 Afissure [cleft] fissura, rima. 
 
 A fist, pugnus. 
 
 To bend one's fist, pugnum com- 
 plicare. 
 
 To beat one with his fist, pugnis 
 aliqnem cjede're. 
 
 To fight at fisticuffs, pugni6 cer- 
 tare. 
 
 Fist to fist, cominus, e propin- 
 ouc. 
 
 A* fistula, fistula. 
 
 Fistular or fistulous, fistulatus, 
 fistulosus. 
 
 Fit [proper] accommodatus, 
 consentaneus. [ Naturally fit | 
 idoneus. [Artificial'y fit] ap- 
 tus. [Becoming] rieeens, con- 
 veniens. [Capable] ca.pi\x, ac- 
 commodatus, habili3, idoneus. 
 [Convenient] commodus, ac- 
 commodus. [Ready] paratus, 
 expeditus. [Reasonable] fe- 
 quus, Justus. To be done, quod 
 nJJri couvenit v. deed. 
 
 FIX 
 
 Not fit to be named, diclu fte- 
 dum. 
 
 To make one's self fit or ready 
 for doing a thing, se ad ahquid 
 agendum accinggre. 
 It is fit, ffiquum est, par est. 
 To fit or be fit, accommodari, 
 quadrare. Make fit, accom- 
 modare, aptare, concinnare. 
 At all points, armare, instru- 
 e're. 
 A fit ' [paroxysm] accessua. 
 [Freak or whim] repentinua 
 animi impetus. 
 A drunken fit, crapula, potatio. 
 A fit of sickness, eegrotatio. 
 To fit [match] sociare, par ad- 
 junggre. Or be even with one , 
 par pari referre. Out a fleet, 
 classem comparare. Up a 
 house, domum adornare. 
 A fitter, concinnator, qui ac- 
 commodat. 
 Fitting, congruens. Rh incon- 
 gruens. 
 
 A fitting, accommodatio 
 Fitly, apte, idonee. 
 Fitness, habilitas. Of time, oc- 
 
 casio, opportunitas. 
 Afitter or -fritter, segmentum. 
 Five, quinque ; quini. 
 The five, nurnerua quinarius. 
 Of five, quinarius. 
 Five times, quinquies. 
 Five times as much, quinquies 
 tantum. 
 
 The space of five years, quin* 
 quennium. 
 Five years old, quinquennia. 
 Lasting five years or happening 
 every fifth year, quinquennalie. 
 The age of five years, quimatus. 
 Of five pounds weight, quinque 
 libralis. 
 Five months old, quinquemes- 
 
 tris. 
 Five ounces, quincunx. 
 In five parts, quinquepartito. 
 Divided into five parts, quinque* 
 partitus. 
 Five-fold, quincuplex. 
 To continue five years, quinque- 
 plicare, prorogare in annum 
 quintum. 
 Five days ago, nudiusquintus. 
 Five-leaved grass, quinquefo- 
 lium. 
 
 Five hundred, quingenti v. quin- 
 grttj. 
 
 Of five hundred, quingenariua. 
 The five hundredth, quingente- 
 ti.nus. 
 
 Five hundred times, quingen- 
 ties. 
 Five thousand, quinque millia, 
 luinquics mille. 
 
 The five thousandth, quinquies 
 millesimus. 
 
 Fives [the play] pililudium. 
 To fix or fasten, firmare, figure, 
 stabilire. A day, diem con- 
 stitute. Settle in a business, 
 in aliquo negotio se stabilire. 
 On a subject, argumentum eli- 
 
FLA 
 
 gSre. On a resolution, aliquid 
 
 statuere. Into the earth, de- 
 
 pange're, defigere. One's eyes 
 
 upon, oeulos hrtendb're. A 
 
 crime on a person, crimen ali- 
 
 cui impingere. 
 Fixed, intent upon, attentus, in- 
 tent us. 
 A fixed or appointed time, tem- 
 
 pus praefiuitum. 
 Fixedly, constanter, intente. 
 Fixedness [firmness] firmitas, 
 
 etabilitas. Of mind, animi at- 
 
 tentio. 
 A Jiving, coiifirmalio. 
 F'labby, uvidus, flaccidus. 
 Flaccid, flaccidus, lehtus. 
 Flaccidity, laxitas, ientitia. 
 Afiag [colours J vexillura, sig- 
 
 ntim. 
 To put or hoist up a flag (as a 
 
 signal for fight) vexillum tol- 
 
 lere. 
 To strike Vie fag, vexiilum sub- 
 
 raattere. 
 Ajlag borne before a company, 
 
 iuaigne. 
 Afiag or rush, juncus. Water- 
 flag, ins aquatica. Swssl gar- 
 
 dsnflag, acorus. Corn-flag, 
 
 gladiolus I tains. 
 The flag of a ship, aplustre . 
 Aflag-ship, navia aplustre fe- 
 ren8 . 
 A flag-officer, navis aplustre 
 
 ferentis prafectua. 
 To flag, nacce*ccre, languere. 
 
 Wither, BiarcesceYc, ftacces- 
 
 cere. 
 Flagginess, lentor, mohities. 
 Flagging or flaggy, languens, 
 
 fiaccidus. 
 
 To hang fagging, depehdere. 
 Hung flagging, demisaua, pen- 
 
 dulus, flaccidus. 
 To grow fiaggy, lentescere ; 
 
 flaccescere. 
 Flagitious [wicked] sceleratua, 
 
 ncfarius, ftagitiosus. 
 Flagitiousness, nequitia. 
 A flagon, lagena, cenophorum. 
 Flagrancy [ardour] ardor ani- 
 mi, mentis fervor. 
 Flagrant [hot] ardens, fla- 
 grant. [Notorious] insignis. 
 A flail, tribula ; flagellum. 
 A flake, fragmen, strictura. Of 
 
 fire, ignis scintilla. Of ice, 
 
 giaciei- solid <e frustum. Of 
 
 snow, nivis noccu*. 
 Flakes that fly from hammered 
 
 iron, stridors. 
 To flake, in larnellas formave. 
 Flah/, scintillai"'. 
 A flam or flim-fl m tale, gerra, 
 
 uugae. [Put off] pratextua ; 
 
 species. 
 To flam one, deludere,fruatrari ; 
 
 alicui verba dare. 
 A flambeau, fax, funale. 
 Aflame, flamma. A little flame, 
 
 flammula. 
 To flame, flammare, fiagrare. 
 
 Again, rcdard£i-.*rr. 
 
 FLA 
 
 To begin to flame, flammescSre. 
 To set in a flame, infiammare, 
 
 in c end are. 
 
 To be in a flame, inflarnreari ; 
 
 in flammaa ire. 
 To be a'l in a flame, flammis 
 
 conflagrare. 
 To make, kindle, or stir up a 
 
 flame, tumultum excitare. 
 O/'cr like flame, flammeus. 
 The flame of loi>e, amoris ardor. 
 Flame-coloured, flammeolua. 
 Flaming, flamy, flagrans. 
 Flamingly, flagrante!*, arderi 
 
 ter. 
 Flammiferous, flammifer. 
 The flank, latus, ilia, pi. Of an 
 
 army, cohortes alares, equi- 
 
 te8 aiarii. 
 To flank ox defend the flank of 
 
 an army, exe'rcitus laterapro- 
 
 tegere. 
 To charge upon the flank, tran3- 
 
 versim incursare. 
 To attack the flunk a?id rear, in 
 
 aversos trausversosque impetum 
 
 flare. 
 AJlanker, in cormbus locatus. 
 Flannel, laiiula. 
 A flap [lap] parspendula. 
 The flap of the ear, auris lobus. 
 A fly flap, muscarium. 
 A flap [slap] alapa, colanims. 
 To flap [strike] alapam alicui 
 
 impingSre. Or let down, de- 
 
 miuere. 
 
 Flap-eared, auribus demisais. 
 A flapping [striking] alapa per- 
 
 cussio. 
 Flapping or hinging doivn, 
 
 flaccidus, dependen3. 
 A flapping or letting down, de- 
 
 missio, dejefctio. 
 To flare [as a candle] liquando 
 
 scintillare. In one's eyes, ocu- 
 
 los prastringSre. 
 A flaring fop, homo elegantia 
 
 in vesiibus studiosissimus. 
 A flash [of light] fulgor. Of 
 
 water, a3pergo. Of fire, ful- 
 
 guratio. 
 
 A flash [sudden impulse] im- 
 petus. Of wit, ingenii aestus. 
 
 f Boasting fellow] glorioaus 
 
 Thraso. 
 To flash, fulgurare, micare. 
 
 Ou7, emicare. As water, assi- 
 
 lire. 
 
 Flashy, mollis, fatuus ; flacci- 
 dus. In discourse, levis. [Not 
 
 lasting] evanidus. 
 A flask [flagon] lagena. [Bot- 
 tle] ampulla vimine cooperta. 
 A flask for powder, pulveris 
 
 pyrii capsa. A little flask, 
 
 capsula. 
 
 A flasket, calathus ; covbis. 
 Flat or smooth, planus, squus. 
 
 [Plain] apertus, liqnidns. 
 
 Dull, frigidu3. Dead drink, 
 
 vappa. In taste, intulsus, 
 
 nullius saporis. 
 
 To flat or make flat, square, 
 
 exaquare. 
 
 (US) 
 
 FLA 
 
 To throw or lay fiat on the 
 
 ground, stern ere, prosternere. 
 Flat along, pronus, prostratus. 
 A. fiat country, campus agri 
 
 campestres. Discourse, lo- 
 
 quela jejuna. 
 Flat-nosed, eimus ; simulus. 
 The fiat part of any thing, pla- 
 num. 
 A fiat or thin slate, acaudula. 
 Aflat piece of ground, area. 
 Aflat or level ground, planiiies. 
 Aflat [shoal] syrti3. 
 Flats in the sea, brevis, n. pi. 
 
 vadum. 
 A fiat sound, sonus gravis. 
 To lie flat on the ground, humi 
 
 prcnus iacere. 
 Flat or flatly in sound, graviter. 
 
 Or plainly in language, diser- 
 
 te, dilucide. 
 
 To deny fiatly, praecise negare. 
 Flatness [of ground] aquclitas, 
 
 planities. Of a country, cam- 
 
 ponjm patentium aquor. Of 
 
 a discourse, sermonis jejunitas. 
 
 In taste, insulsitas. 
 To flatten to make fiat, compla- 
 
 nare, planum faceYe. Or 
 
 grow fiat, iusulsus v. oultiua 
 
 saporis e§se. 
 Flatter or more flat, flatfish, a- 
 
 quior, planior. 
 To flatter, alicui adulari. A 
 
 little, subblandiri, suppalpari. 
 
 For a dinner, parasitari. 
 Not to be flattered, adulationia 
 
 impatiens. 
 A fiatterer, adulator,' asseuta- 
 
 tor, delenitor ; palpalor. 
 A flattering knave, paraaitua, 
 
 Gnatho. 
 A flattering tale, assentatiun- 
 
 cula. 
 Flatteringly, assentatorie, blau- 
 
 de. 
 A flattering or flattery, adaia- 
 
 tio, assentatio. 
 Of flattery, adulatorius. 
 Flatulency, ventris infiatio. 
 To flaunt it, nitide vestiri. 
 Flaunting, nitidus, lautus. 
 Flavour, odor. Fine, odor bo- 
 nus. Slinking, faedua odor. 
 Flavorous, grati saporis. 
 A flaw or chink, lima. [De- 
 fect | vitium, delectus. 
 Aflazo of wind, venti impetus. 
 F'lawles's, integer, purua. 
 Flawy or full of flaws, vitiosu*. 
 To flaw, dehiscgre, rimas a- 
 
 gSre . 
 Flax, linum. Fine, liyaaua, 
 
 carbasua. Dressed, stuppa. 
 
 Sel on the distaff, pensum. 
 A strike of flax, lini manipulua. 
 Made of fine fiax, carbaaeua, 
 
 carbasineus. 
 To dress fiax, linum carmiuare. 
 
 Wearing flax, liniger. 
 A flax-plat, hnarium. 
 A flax-dresser or seller of flat, 
 
 linariua. 
 Of fiax. Uoeus, «tuppeui. 
 
FLI 
 
 Flaxen hair, capillus flavus. 
 
 To flay, pellein detrahgre. 
 
 A flaying, pellis detractio. 
 A flea, pulex. 
 Full of fleas, pulicosus. 
 Flea-bites, pulicum vestigia. 
 Flecked [spotted] maculatus. 
 
 [Archwise] convexus, arcua- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Fled, profugus, elapsus. 
 Fledge or fledged, pennatus, 
 
 pinnatus. 
 
 To begin to be fledged, plumes- 
 cere. 
 To flee, fugSre, vitare. Vid. 
 
 Fly. 
 A fleece, vellus. The golden, 
 
 aureum. 
 
 To fleec£, tondere, detondere. 
 Fleecy, laneus. 
 A fleer, irrisio, derisus. 
 To fleer, deridere. 
 A fleer er, derisor, irrisor. 
 A fleet, classis. 
 Fleet [swift] celer v. pernix. 
 
 To fleet or flit, flugre, fluctuare. 
 Fleeting, flux us ; fugax. 
 Fleetly, celeriter, velociter. 
 Fleetness, velocitas, celeritas. 
 Flesh, caro. A little piece, ca- 
 
 runcula. 
 
 Dead flesh, caro inanima. 
 A lover of flesh, carnarius. 
 Flesh meat, carues, pi. 
 To fall away in flesh, macres- 
 
 ce're. 
 To get or gather flesh, pingues- 
 
 cgre. 
 Amended in flesh, obesior so- 
 
 lito. 
 To go the way of all flesh, ad 
 
 plures ire ; e vita excedgre. 
 Living on flesh, carnivorus. 
 A flesh-hook^ fuscina. 
 Fleshiness, corpulentia. 
 Fieshle3S, macer. 
 Fleshly [adj.] libidinosus, pra- 
 
 vus. Adv. prave, libidinose. 
 The flesh-mark ei, carnarium. 
 Fleshy, carnosus, corpulentus, 
 
 cra8sus. 
 A fleshy part of the body, callus. 
 Afletcher, sagittarum faber. 
 A flew, ■dX.flue, verriculum, tra- 
 
 gula. 
 Flexanimous, flexanimus, elo- 
 
 quens. 
 Flexibility [aptnesB to bend] 
 
 facilitas ad flexum. 
 Flexible or flexile [easy to be 
 
 beat] flexilis, lentus. [Easy 
 
 to he entreated] placabilis, ex- 
 
 orabilis. 
 Flexibleness, placabilitas, faci- 
 litas. 
 Flexure, curvatura, enrvatio. 
 To flicker or flutter, alas moti- 
 
 tare. 
 A flier [of a jack] libramen- 
 
 tum. 
 A flight or escape, fuga, effu- 
 
 eium. 
 To put to flight, fugare, profli- 
 
 gare. 
 
 FLO 
 
 To take flight, aufuggre, fugam 
 
 capessere. 
 A flight [as of birds] volatus. 
 
 Of birds, avium grex. Unto, 
 
 refugium. 
 Swift of flight, fugax, pernix. 
 An inclination to flight, paratus 
 
 ad fugam animus. 
 To save himself by flight, effu- 
 
 ggre. 
 Flights of fancy, imaginations 
 
 impetus. 
 Flim-flam, nugas, tricae. 
 Flimsy, flaccidus, languidus. 
 To flinch, desistere, desingre. 
 
 E Leave one basely] destituere. 
 Quit an undertaking] ab in- 
 cepto desistere. From one's 
 word, promissis non stare. 
 Start, absilire. Or give 
 
 ground, recedgre. 
 
 Aflincher, qui v. quae desistit. 
 
 A flinching, tergiversatio. 
 To fling [throw] mittgre, ja- 
 cere. With aim, librare. 
 Away or out, abjicgre, proji- 
 cgre. Away one's money, pe- 
 cuniam profundgre. Away [be 
 gone] se proripgre. Down, 
 dejice're. His rider, sessorem 
 dejicgre. In, injicgre. Kick 
 as ahorse, calcitrare. 
 
 To have a fling at one, in ali- 
 quem illudere. 
 
 To fling up [as an employment] 
 abdicare. 
 
 A fling, jactus. 
 
 Aflinger, jaculator. 
 
 Flinging or kicking, calcitro- 
 sus. 
 
 A flinging, projectio. 
 
 A flint or flint-stone , silex. 
 
 Of flint, flinty, siliceus. 
 
 Flip, potus ex vino adusto, 
 cerevisijL, et saccharo confec- 
 tus. 
 
 Flippant, loquax. 
 
 Flippantly, loquaciter. 
 
 A flirt or jeer, dicterium, jocus. 
 [Start] impetus. [ Wench] 
 scortlllum. 
 
 To flirt [water, mud, &c] in- 
 sperggre. At one, con viciari. 
 
 To flit, meare, migrare. 
 
 Flittings, offeiidicula. 
 
 To float, fluctuare, innatare. 
 [Be in suspense] dubitatione 
 asstuare. A meadow, rivumin 
 pratum admittgre. 
 
 To set a ship afloat, navem re- 
 mulco trahgre. 
 
 A floating, fluctuatio, dubitatio. 
 
 A flock, grex, agmen. Of peo- 
 ple, turba ; congregatio, con- 
 cio ; ccetus. Of birds, avium 
 grex. 
 
 To flock together, coire, conve- 
 nire, conflugre. 
 
 To separate from the flock, se- 
 gregare . 
 
 Of a' flock, gregalis. 
 
 In flocks, gregatim. catervatim. 
 
 Flocking together, confertus, 
 congregatus. 
 
 FLO 
 
 A flocking together, congrega- 
 tio, coitio. 
 
 A flood [inundation] diluvium, 
 inundatio. [Stream] fluraeo, 
 amnis, fluvius, fluentum. 
 The flood of tide, maris fluxus. 
 A land flood, torrens. 
 To flood, inundare, exundare. 
 A flood-gate, emissarium, cata- 
 racta. 
 
 Theflook of an anchor, pars an- 
 choraa adunca quae terrae de- 
 figitur. 
 
 The floor [of a house or barn] 
 area. Eoarded, tabulatum. 
 Paved, pavimentum. Brick, 
 pavimentum lateritium. Stone, 
 pavimentum lapideum. The 
 ground-floor, contignatio in» 
 ferior. 
 A flooring with boards, conta- 
 bulatio, contignatio. 
 Floral, floralis. 
 A floret, flosculus. 
 Florid, floridus, nitidus. 
 A florin, nuramua Germauicua 
 valens fere 3s. 
 Aflorist, florilegus. 
 Flotten milk, lac sine cremore. 
 Flounce or furbelow, fimbria. 
 To flounce, fimbriis ornare. 
 [Plunge] demerggre. About 
 with passion, ira agitari. 
 A flounder or fluke, passer ni- 
 
 ger. 
 Flour, farina, pollen. 7%« 
 finest, similago. 
 
 Of fine flour, pollinarius, simi- 
 lagineus, siligineus. 
 To flour [dredge meatl farinfi. 
 consperggre. 
 
 To flourish, florere, vigere. 
 Flourishing, vegetus. 
 To flourish again, revirescgre. 
 To begin to flourish, florescgre. 
 To flourish greatly, efflorescgre. 
 With weapons, arma vibrare. 
 With a needle, flore6 acu pin- 
 ggre. Brag, gloriari, jactare, 
 crepare. In discourse, oratio- 
 nem amplificare ; flcsculis 
 oratoriis uti. In music, pro- 
 ludgre. 
 
 A flourish or boast, inanis jac- 
 tatio. Before the matter, praj 
 lusio, praecursic, procemium. 
 Rhetorical flourishes, orationis 
 flosculi ; oratoria ornamenta. 
 An idle flourish of words, ver- 
 borum ampullae. 
 A flourishing, vigor. 
 Aflout, dicterium. 
 7o^oui,irridere, illudgre. p 
 A floater, scurra, sannio. 
 Flouting [adj.] dicax, dicacu- 
 lus. 
 
 A flouting, cavillatio. 
 To flow [as water! flugre ; 
 manare, meare. About, cir- 
 cumflugre. [Abound] afflu-. 
 gre. Abroad, dimanare, dif- 
 flugre. Back, reflugre. Be» 
 fore a place, pracflugre. . Be- 
 tween, interflugre. By, prat» 
 
FLU 
 
 terfluSre. Continually, flultare. 
 Down, deflugre. In, influgre. 
 Out, efflugre. Over, exundare. 
 All over, superflugre. As the 
 sea, fluctuare ; aestuare. To- 
 gether, conflugre, concurrgre. 
 Under, subterfiugre. Unto, af- 
 flugre. 
 
 To begin to flow, scatescgre. 
 
 Ajlower, flos. A floweret, flos- 
 culus. 
 
 To flower, germinare, florere. 
 Or smile, as fresh beer, spu- 
 raare, sciutillare. 
 
 A flower-de-luce or de-lys, iris, 
 radix Illyrica. 
 
 The passion-flower, clematis tri- 
 
 folia. 
 
 A flower-pot, vasculum floribus 
 
 plenum. 
 
 Made of flowers, fioreus. 
 
 Bearing flowers, floriger. 
 
 Gathering flowers, florilegus. 
 
 Flower of meal. See Flour. 
 
 The flower of one's age, flos ae- 
 
 tatis. 
 
 To be in the flower of one's age, 
 
 auate florere, integra aetate es- 
 se. 
 
 The flower of the soldiery, raili- 
 
 tes lectissimi. 
 
 The flower of the nobility, nobi- 
 
 litatis flos. * 
 He was the flower of his family , 
 
 gentis sua prima gloria fuit. 
 Flowered as silk, floribus con- 
 
 textus v. intertextus. 
 Flowery, florid js. 
 Ebbing and floiomg, recipro- 
 cal^, reciprocus. 
 Flowing about, circumfluus. 
 
 Over, sitperSuus, redundans. 
 Afloxoing, fluxus, effluentia. 
 The flowing of the sea, fluxus, 
 
 ?estus. 
 Flowing in speech, volubilitas. 
 Flowingly, volubiliter, incitate. 
 Flown, volatu subductus. 
 To fluctuate, fluctuare, dubi- 
 
 tare. 
 A fluctuating or fluctuation, 
 
 fluctuatio. 
 The flue of a rabbit, cuuiculi 
 
 vellus. 
 Fluent [flowing] fluens. [Elo- 
 quent] disertus. 
 Fluency or fluentness, lingua: 
 
 volubilitas. 
 Fluid, fluidus, liquidus. 
 Fluidity or fluidness, fluor. 
 A flurry, flatus subitaneus. 
 Flush [abundance] copia, abun- 
 
 dantia ; vis. 
 The flush at cards, chartae con- 
 
 colores. 
 
 Fbtsh of money, nummatus. 
 To flush, erubescgre. 
 Flustered in drink, uvidus. 
 A flu'e, fistula, tibia. 
 To play on a flute, fistulam in- 
 
 llare ; tibii cangre. 
 To flute [channel] laqueare. 
 A fluting [channelling! laquea- 
 
 tio, Btriatura. 
 
 11* 
 
 FOA 
 
 Flutings, columnarum canali- 
 culi. 
 To flutter or try to fly, volitare. 
 [Be at an uncertainty] fluctu- 
 are, dubitare. To and fro, 
 passim vagari. In one's speech, 
 barbutife, tHubare. 
 A fluttering, confusio. 
 A flux [looseness] ventris flux- 
 io. Of humours, humorum 
 fluxus. 
 
 The bloody flux, profluvium san- 
 guinis. 
 
 To stop a flux or looseness, al- 
 vum compescgre. 
 To flux or salivate, salivam 
 proritare. 
 A fly, musca. That flies about 
 the candle, pyralis. A blister 
 or Spanish fly, cantharis, A 
 gad-fly, tabanus. A dog-fly, 
 cynomyia. A dung-fly, musca 
 stercoraria. A flesh-fly, musca 
 carnaria. A xcater-fly, tipula. 
 A firefly, pyrausta. A bath-fly, 
 thermocantharus. The stone- 
 fly, seticauda. 
 Of a fly, muscarius. 
 A fly-flap, muscarium. 
 Fly-blows, muscarum ova. 
 To be fly-blown, muscarum ovis 
 iufiei. 
 
 To fly [as a bird] volare, voli- 
 tare. [As ale does'] alte emi- 
 care. About, circumvolare. 
 Against, involare. Abroad [as 
 news] publicari. At, impe- 
 tgre, irrugre. Away, avo- 
 lare. Back, refugSre. Before 
 or first, a.itevolare. Beyond 
 or by, pitetervolax-e. Down, 
 devolare. For, provolare. 
 From place to place, transvo- 
 lare. From justice, a judicio 
 se subduce're. One's country, 
 solum vertgre. . To the mark 
 [a3 a hawk] in perfugium co- 
 ggre. Hither and thither, diffu- ■ 
 ggre. In one's face, in capil- 
 lum alicujus involare. To pie- 
 ces, dissilire. Often, volitare. 
 Off, retrocedgre. Out, evolare. 
 Over, supervolare, transvoli- 
 tare. For refuge, confuggre. 
 Or rather flee [run away] au- 
 fuggre. To, advolare. Toge- 
 ther, convolare, confuggre. Up, 
 subvolare. 
 
 To let fly [shoot] ejaculari, emit- 
 tgre. At, petgre. 
 A flying, volatus. Away, effu- 
 gium. Camp, manus expedita, 
 exercitus expeditus. Coach, 
 currus expeditus. Enemy, hos- 
 tis aversus. 
 
 To come off xoith flying colours, 
 cum laude se ex periculo expe- 
 dire. 
 
 A foal, pullus equiuu3, equuleus, 
 equulus. 
 
 To foal, pu'ilum equinum pa- 
 rgre. 
 
 The foal of an ass, asellus, 
 asella. 
 
 <M7) 
 
 FOL 
 
 Of a foal, pullinus. 
 
 Foalfoot [an herb] tussilago. 
 
 A foaling, pulli in lucem edi- 
 tio. 
 
 Foam, spuma. 
 
 7b/oa77i,spumare. Like ahorse 
 fremgre. 
 
 To begin to foam, spumescgre. 
 
 To cast out foam, exspumare. 
 
 The foam of the sea, maris spu- 
 ma. Of lead, molybditis. Of 
 silver, argyritis. Of gold, 
 chrysitis. 
 
 Full of foam, spumosus. 
 
 A foaming, spumatus. 
 
 Foamy, spumeus, spumatus. 
 
 A fob, loculus minor. 
 
 To fob a man off, aliquem elu- 
 dgre, frustrari. 
 
 The focus of a buTViing-glass, 
 
 radiorun* a vitro igniario col 
 
 lectorum apex. 
 
 Fodder, pabulum, foenum. Of 
 
 straw, pabulum stramineum. 
 
 Of or belonging to fodder, pa- 
 
 bularis, pabulatorius. 
 
 To fodder, pabulari, fceno pas 
 
 cgre. 
 Afodderer, pabulator. 
 A foddering, pabulatio. Place, 
 
 praesepe. 
 A foe, iuimicus, m. inimica, f. 
 
 Vid. Lat. 
 Fog [after-grass] fcenum cor- 
 
 dum, gramen efi*cetum. 
 A fog [mist] nebula. 
 Fogginess, aeris crassitude 
 Foggy, nebulosus. 
 A foggy body, corpus ohesum. 
 Foh ! phy ! vah ! 
 A foible [blind or weak side] 
 
 imbecillitas. 
 A foil [to learn to fence with] 
 
 rudis. 
 To play at foils, batugre ; rude 
 
 ludgre. 
 A foil or foiling [repulse] repul- 
 
 sa. 
 
 To foil, sternere.repellgre. 
 To give one a foil, in genua 
 
 dejicgre. To take a foil, re- 
 
 pulsam ferre. 
 A f oiler, victor. 
 Afoin, punctum ; impetus. 
 To foin } puncto ferire. 
 Foiningly, punctim. 
 To foist in [insert] subdgre, ob- 
 
 trude're v. suppongre. 
 Foistiness [lustiness] mucor. 
 Foixts. prffistigiffi, pi. 
 A fold or plait, plica, sinus. 
 To fold, plicare, complicare. 
 
 In, implicare. Rourid about, 
 
 circumpltcare. 
 A sheep-fold, ovile. 
 Folds of hurdles, crates, pi. 
 To fold or put into a fola, sta- 
 
 bulare. 
 A folder, qui v. qux plicat. 
 A folding [plaiting] plicatura. 
 Folding or ichich may be folded, 
 
 plicatilis. 
 
 A folding of sheep, stabulatio. 
 Foliage, arborum folia. In 
 
FOO 
 
 painting or - sculpture, fclia 
 picta. 
 
 Foliation, germinatio. 
 
 Folk, populus, piebs. 
 
 A folk-mote, populi conventus. 
 
 To follow, sequi. After, asse- 
 qui, insectari. His book, stu- 
 diis incumbdre. Any business, 
 rei alicui operam da>e. The 
 law, juri attende're. Close, iu- 
 Blare. After or succeed, suc- 
 cede're. A trade, artem exco- 
 leYe. By course, alternare. 
 Another's pleasure, alicui ob- 
 sequi v. morem gerdre. Dili- 
 gent lu,secia.ri. assectari. After, 
 subsequi. Hotly, totis viribus 
 persequi. Close at one's heels. 
 harere alicujus vestigiia. A 
 matter close, rem aliquam in- 
 tente administrare. Counsel, 
 sequi consilium. His own de- 
 vices, tenddre ad sua consilia. 
 The example of o?ie's grand- 
 father, abire in avi mores. [Im- 
 itate] amulari, imitari. Up 
 and down, consectari. 
 
 To be followed or which may be 
 followed or imitated, imitaoilis, 
 imitandus. 
 
 A follower, comes. [Disciple] 
 discipulus. [Imitator] imita- 
 tor. 
 
 A great mail's follower, comita- 
 tus. . 
 
 It follows, sequitur. 
 
 On the day following, postero 
 die. 
 
 Following [as an inference or 
 con8equenceJ consectarius. 
 
 A following or attending upon, 
 deductio. 
 
 A following after, ccnscquentia, 
 consequutio. 
 
 Folly, 6tultitia, ineptia. 
 
 To foment [cherish] foverc. 
 
 Afomenter, concitator. 
 
 A fomenting or fomentation, fo- 
 mentum. 
 
 F'ond [simple and vain] futilis, 
 vanus. [-KiwcZ] in dulgena. Pas- 
 sionately, cnpidus. 
 
 To be fond of [admire] admira- 
 ri. [Indulge] indulgare. 
 
 Fond tricks, blanditia,-.pZ. 
 
 Fond [foolish] stultus, ineptu3. 
 
 To fondle or mike much of fo- 
 vere, nimis indulgere. 
 
 A fondle/, qui v. qua mollius 
 curat. 
 
 A fondling [fondled child] deli- 
 catus puer. 
 
 Fond.ly [indulgently] blande. 
 [Foolishly | inepte. [Affection- 
 ately] cupide. 
 
 Fondness [indulgence] indul- 
 gentia. [Silliness] ineptia, 
 stultitia. 
 
 A font, lavacrum sacrum, fons 
 lustralis. 
 
 Food, cibuG,alimentum ; victus, 
 cibaria. 
 
 Of or for food, cibarius, ali- 
 rneutarius, escarius. 
 
 jf 'it for food, esculentus. 
 Food for cattle, pabulum, par- 
 tus. 
 Foodful, feitilis ; copiosus. 
 A fool, stultus, stupidus, inep- 
 
 tus. 
 A natural fool, homo plumbeus, 
 
 idiota. 
 A fool or jester, raorio, A.n ar- 
 rant fool, asiuus Antronius. 
 
 A fool in a play, c-annio, mi- 
 
 mus. 
 To act like a fool, non sapien- 
 
 ter agdre. To play the fool, 
 
 ineptire, desipdre. 
 To fool or make a fool of one, 
 
 aliquem ridere. One out of 
 
 his money, eraungerc aliquem 
 
 pecunia. Away one's money or 
 
 estate, pecuniam incaute ero- 
 
 gare, rem familiarem prodigdre. 
 Foolery, deridiculum. 
 Fooleries, nuga,_p/. trica. 
 To fool with one, ineptire. 
 Fool hardiness , audacia, tcme- 
 
 ritas. 
 
 Fool-hardy, audax, temerarius. 
 To befooling, nugari, ineptire. 
 A fooling or playing the fool, 
 
 irrisio, irriaus. 
 Foolish, ineptua, fatuus, insul- 
 
 sus, insipiens, tardus. 
 To make foolish, iufatuarc. 
 Foolish dalliance, petulantia, 
 
 procacitas. Tricks, ineptia. 
 Foolishly, stulte, imprudenter. 
 Talking foolishly, etultiloquus, 
 
 vaniloquus. 
 Foolishness, stultitia, insipien- 
 
 tia. 
 
 A. foot, pes. 
 Six feet square, mensura sex 
 
 pedum sohdorum. 
 Of a foot, pedalis. 
 A- foot or on foot, pedes, pedes- 
 
 ter. 
 
 To go on foot, pedibus inceddre. 
 To tight on foot, in pedes desi- 
 
 lire. 
 To foot it, peclestri itinere pro- 
 
 ficisci. 
 To foot it away, citato pedeam- 
 
 bulare. 
 The foot [of a table, bed, &c] 
 
 fulcrum. Of a pillar, basi3. 
 
 Of a hill, montis radix. 
 The sole of the foot, planta pe- 
 dis. The hollow, pedis vola. 
 Afoot-ball, pi la pedalis. 
 A foot cloth, stratum, ephippi- 
 
 orum instragulum. 
 A company of foot soldiers, pe- 
 
 ditum caterva. 
 A footman [soldier] pedes. 
 
 [Lacquey] assecla, pedisse- 
 
 quu3. 
 The foot in an army, peditatus, 
 
 copia pedestres. 
 To walk a foot-pace, lento gra- 
 
 du inceddre. 
 Afoot-pad, latro pedestris._ 
 Afoot-post, nuntiua pedestri». 
 The footslall of a pillar, stylo- 
 
 bata. 
 
 (118) 
 
 FOR 
 
 A footstep, vestigium 
 
 Afoot-stool, scabellum. 
 
 Afoot-path, semita pedestria. 
 
 To tread underfoot, proculcare. 
 
 Of half a foot, semipedalis. 
 
 Of a foot and a half, sesquipe» 
 dalis. 
 
 Of two feet, bipedalis. 
 
 Fool by foot, pedetentim, sen- 
 sim. 
 
 To bind one hand and foot, qua» 
 drupedem aliquem congU in- 
 here. 
 
 'lo stand foot to foot, pe^em 
 pede tang'e're. 
 
 To have the length of one's foot % 
 alicujus sensum probe cab 
 
 Footed, pedes habena. Tvjo 
 bipes. Three, tripes. Four 
 quadripes. Many, multipes. 
 Brazen, aripes. Fiery, igni- 
 pes. Broad, planipes. Cloven, 
 bisulcus ; capripes ; fissipes. 
 Club or crump, )oripen. Rough 
 or feather, plumipes. Splay, 
 valgus. Whole, solidipes. 
 
 A footing or footstep , vestigium. 
 
 To get sure fooling in a place,, 
 se in aliquo loco stabilire. 
 
 To set things on the old fooling, 
 in prietinum restitueYe. 
 
 A fop [impertinent] nugator. 
 [Beau] bellns homo. 
 
 To play the fop , nugari, nimise 
 elegantira in vestibus" indul- 
 gere. 
 
 Foppery, nuga, trica, gerras. 
 
 Foppish, ineptus. Somewhat 
 foppish, nugatorius. 
 
 Foppishly, nugatorie,- inepte. 
 
 Foppishness, ineptia. 
 
 For is rendered by different pre- 
 positions ; a, ad, de, ex, in, ob, 
 per, pra, pro, propter. 
 
 For is a sign of the dative case, 
 of the ablative when used as 
 tks cause, manner, &c. and is 
 frequently included in the sig- 
 nification of the verb ; as,_qua- 
 rere, to seek for. 
 
 For [corf.] nam, enim. 
 
 Forage, pabulum. 
 
 To forage, pabulari. 
 
 A forager, pabulator ; frumen- 
 tariua. 
 
 A foraging, pabulatio. 
 
 To forbear, abatinere, fugdre. 
 [Leave off] desistere. [Spare] 
 pa re dre. [Suffer] pati. 
 
 Forbearance, patieutia, indul- 
 gentia. 
 
 With great forbearance, p at ie li- 
 ter, placide, sedate. v 
 
 To forbid, vetare, prohibere. 
 Strictly, interdiedre, intermi- 
 nari. 
 
 God forbid, avertat Deus. 
 
 Aforbidder, qui prohibet. 
 
 A forbidding or forbiddance, 
 prohibitio, iuhibitio, iuterdic- 
 tio. 
 
 Forbiddcnly. illicit e . 
 
 Force [endeavour] conatua, 
 
 
FOR 
 
 maiitBeti.[_lmportance'}momcn- 
 
 Jum. [Necessity] necessitaa. 
 [Strength'] vires, pi. robur, 
 firmita3. Upenforce,v\u aperta. 
 Main force or violence, vis vio- 
 lent a. 
 
 The force of poison, vis veneni. 
 Of "a word, verbi. 
 
 To repel force by force, vim vi 
 repelJSrc. 
 To use force, vim adhibere. 
 
 To /orce, co^Sre, compel IBre; adi- 
 ggre. Sac*, repelle're. Down, 
 detrudere. In, defiggre. Out, 
 depellgre. 
 
 To be of force, vakre, proficere. 
 Of great force, plurimum va- 
 leVe. Of no force, nihil valere. 
 
 To force awo;nan [violate] stu- 
 prare, vitiare. A trade, quan- 
 tum f'acgre. A trench, agge- 
 rem exscindgre. Take by force, 
 vi cap ere. 
 
 Of fores or u_po/*i force, ingra- 
 tiis, necessa.no. 
 
 Of great force, valena, poten3. 
 O/ small, levis ; parvi mo- 
 menti. 
 
 Tyir^ou^/orceorc/Tec^inefncax, 
 irritus. Freely, ultro, sponte. 
 
 JBy main force, vi et armis. 
 
 Yb lose force, flaccescfere, lan- 
 guere. 
 
 A forced expression, dictum ar- 
 cessitum v. longe petitum. 
 
 Note, Forced is sometimes ren- 
 dered by the future in dus, as, 
 Oye gods whom lam forced to 
 leave, di relinquendt. 
 
 Forcedly, violenter ; invite. 
 
 Forceful, vio!eii3,vehemens, ef- 
 fieax. 
 
 Forceless, hjvalidiis, inefsicax. 
 
 To make forceless, enervare. 
 
 A forcer, coactor. 
 
 Forces, copies, pi. Foot, pedes- 
 tres. 
 
 To draw forces together, copins 
 cjr.tr ah ere- To- muster, de- 
 lecturn ruilitum habere. To 
 raise, exercitum comparare. 
 
 Forcible ! prevailing, strong] effi- 
 cax. [ Violent] violentus. 
 
 Forcioleness, vis, violent ia. 
 
 Forci'y'y, valde, vioiemer, ve- 
 hement er. 
 
 A- forcing, vi? eompulsio. 
 
 A ford, vadiim. 
 
 To ford a riew, (lumen vado 
 tran*ir«». 
 
 Fordable, qui radq transiri po- 
 test. 
 
 jPitW of ford», vadosus. 
 
 i^ore [no/.] q ,J i est an* i 
 or prcep. ante, prse. 
 
 7b for e-crp point, prsstitue're, 
 prseffnire. 
 
 To fore-arm, praemunire. 
 
 To fore-advise, pranicncre. 
 
 To forebode, prc&sagin 
 rare. 
 
 Aforebodcr, hariotus. 
 
 A foreboding token, prsesagium, 
 omen, auguvium. 
 
 FOR 
 
 Forecast, providentia. 
 
 Of great forecast, providus. 
 
 To forecast, providerc, prospi- 
 
 cgre. 
 A forecaster, provisor. 
 A forecasting, provisio, cav.tio. 
 Not forecasting or without fore- 
 cast, improvidus, inconsultus, 
 
 temerarius. 
 Forecastin^ly, provide, consul- 
 
 te. 
 The fore-castle or fore-deck of 
 
 a ship, prora, rostrum. 
 To fore-close, praecludgre. 
 Afore-deeming, divinatio, prae- 
 
 divinatio. 
 To fore-de.em, divinare, prasdi- 
 
 vinare. 
 
 Toforedo, perdBre, pessundXre. 
 To foredoom, praeflnire, prss- 
 
 destinare. 
 Forefathers, majores, pi. avi, 
 
 proavi . 
 To forfend or fore fend, aver- 
 
 te're. 
 
 The fore-finger, index. 
 To forego a thing, e manibus 
 
 emittgre. [Ojtit it] abdicare. 
 Aforegoing, in j ire cessio, an- 
 
 tecessio. 
 The foreground, picturas pars 
 
 eminentior. 
 The forehead, frons. 
 Having a forehead, frontatus. 
 
 --1 high forehead, frnnto, onis. 
 
 Too for eh eads , bilrons . 
 A forehead band or~cloth, fron- 
 
 tale. 
 
 Foreign, externum, exterus, pe- 
 regrin 113. 
 A foreigner, peregriuus, alie- 
 
 nigena. 
 To fore imagine, mente prssci- 
 
 peYe. 
 
 To forejudge, prcjjudicare» 
 Ajorejudger, qui pr&judicat. 
 A forejudging or for e judgment, 
 
 prejudiciura. Vid. Lat. 
 To foreknow, praescire, pramos- 
 
 cgre. 
 Forcknozoable, quod prainosci 
 
 potest . 
 Aforeknower, qui v. quae- prae- 
 
 noscit. 
 A foreknowing, praeuotio, prce- 
 
 cagiiio. 
 
 Foreknowing, praescius. 
 Foreknowledge, pracscientia. 
 A fore/and, promontoriurn. 
 The forelocks, ai.tis. pi. 
 A foreman, antistes. Of the 
 jury, juratonna pi 
 The fore-mast, raalua anterior. 
 Foremost, primus, pra&cipuua. 
 To go foremost, praeire, praece- 
 
 rtBre. 
 The forenoon, tempns aniemcri- 
 
 dianum. 
 
 Forenoticc, praemonitus, 
 To foreordain, pr« efujdre, pras- 
 
 rtestinare. 
 
 part, antica. Of the 
 
 porch, propvlmum. 
 
 FOR 
 
 To forerun, prsccurrgre, pr»« 
 
 vert* re. 
 A forerunner, prsecursor. ante- 
 
 cjrsor ; pramuntius. Of an ar- 
 my, exenrsor. 
 A forerunning, praeenrsio. 
 To foresay, pradicgre. 
 Aforesaying, prsdictio. 
 To foresee, pravidere. 
 A foreseeing, providentia. 
 A foreseer, qui v. quae prssvidet. 
 Foresight, providentia, prospi- 
 
 cientia. 
 A foresight, praesensio. 
 
 Want of fores ightiimpvndeniia.. 
 Foresightful, praesciua, provi- 
 dus. 
 
 The foreskin, praeputium. 
 To forespeak [prophesy] prm- 
 
 dicgre. [Forbid] prohibere, 
 
 [Bewitch] fascinare. 
 Aforespeech, prologus. 
 
 To for espy, pra:videre. 
 A forest, saltus, nemus, 
 A forester, silvicola. 
 Forest-like, saltuoEua, 3iiv»s- 
 
 tris. 
 To forestall, anticipare, ante- 
 
 capgre. A market, pfasmei- 
 
 cari. 
 Aforestallerofthe market, pro- 
 
 pola, interceptor. 
 .4 forestalling, interceptio . 
 A foretaste, anticipatio. 
 To foretaste, prcegustarc- 
 Aforetaster, prcegnstatcr. 
 To foretell, prasdiccire, praenun- 
 
 tiare. 
 A foreteller [sign of] pranun- 
 
 tius, precursor. [Diviner] ha- 
 
 riolus ; vates. augnr. 
 A foretelling, pradictio, denim 
 
 tiatio. augnrium. 
 Forethought of, praemeditatus, 
 
 cogitatione praeceptus. 
 A forethought or forethinkirg, 
 
 prasmeditatio. 
 To foretoken, prasagire, omi- 
 
 nari. 
 
 A foretoken, praesagium, omen. 
 Aforetop, antis^-pl. 
 To fore-warn, prssmenere, pra> 
 
 dicere. 
 A fore-warning, praemonitus. 
 A forfeit [fine or penalty] pee 
 
 na, mulcta. [Fault cr cjrcr.ee] 
 
 delictum, peccaturtu 
 To forfeit, in mnlctam incur- 
 
 rgre. One's credit, existim?.- 
 
 tionem perde'.-e. One's favour, 
 
 gratia alicujus excidiire. ^4 
 
 recognisance, vadimonium de- 
 
 Bergre. One's word, prcmissis 
 
 non stare. 
 To pay one's forfeit, pecuuUun 
 
 mulctatitiam BOlvere. 
 To forgive a forfeit, pecuniam 
 
 mulctatitiam remit 
 
 le, quod coufiscari pot- 
 est. 
 A forfeiting ox forfeiture [ron- 
 
 fiaeation] contocatio, scctio. 
 Thf forfeiture [tosaj prcuniu 
 
 mulctatiiia. 
 
FOR 
 
 To forge [as smiths do] cu- 
 dere. [ Devise'] finggre. [Coun- 
 terfeit] ementiri. Tricks, do- 
 los finggre. Melt, conflare, li- 
 quefacgre. 
 
 A forge, fabrica ferraria. 
 
 A forged tale, fabula. 
 
 A forger [maker] fabricator. 
 [Counterfeiter]fictor. Of writ- 
 ings, falsarius. Of false accu- 
 sations or tales, delator. Of 
 new words, logodasdalus. 
 
 Forgery [fiction] commentum. 
 [Fabrication] fabricatio. 
 
 To forget [not to remember] 
 oblivisci. Neglect, prasterire, 
 
 negliggre. Utterly, perpetua 
 
 oblivione obrugre. Forgive, 
 
 ex memoria aliquid depongre. 
 
 By drinking, ebibeYe. What 
 
 one has learned, dediscgre. 
 
 Aforgetter, immemor. 
 
 Forgetful, obliviosus. 
 
 Forgetfulness, oblivio, oblivi- 
 
 um. 
 
 A forgetting, oblivio, preeter- 
 
 missio. 
 
 To forgive a person, condonare, 
 
 ignoscgre. A fault, ignoscgre. 
 
 Part of the money, ex pecunia 
 
 aliquid remittgre. Wholly, to- 
 
 tum remittgre. 
 Not to be forgiven, inexpiabilis. 
 Forgiveness, condonatio, venia. 
 Absolute forgiveness, oblivio. 
 A for giver, qui v. qua condo- 
 
 nat. 
 A forgiving, i-emissio. 
 
 To be forgotten, excidSre ; in 
 
 oblivionem venire. 
 A fork, furca. 
 A little fork, furcula. 
 A dung-fork, bidens. An oven- 
 fork, rutabulum. A pitch-fork, 
 
 merga. A fork for a vine, ca- 
 
 preolus. For burdens, aerum- 
 
 na. Afire-fork, furca igniaria. 
 
 Forks for nets, v&vx,pL 
 To fork up, furca fulcire. 
 Forked, forky, bifidus, bisulc-us, 
 
 bicornis. 
 Three- forked, tristilcus, trifi- 
 
 rius. 
 Forkedly, more fares. 
 Forkedness, curvatura more fur- 
 ca. 
 Aforkhead, cuspia. 
 Forlorn [desperate] perditus, 
 
 deploratus. [Forsaken] solus, 
 
 derelictus, destitutus. 
 The forlorn hope, antesignani, 
 
 rorarii ; velites. 
 Forlornness, miseria, solitudo. 
 A form [figure or shape] forma, 
 
 figura. 
 A form or manner, ratio, modus. 
 A set form, formula, exemplum, 
 
 exemplar. Of words, concepta 
 
 verba. 
 To form, formare, figurare. 
 
 Anew, reformare, recoqugre. 
 A former, formator. 
 A form [bench] scamnum, sub- 
 
 BelHum. A little form, scabel- 
 
 FOR 
 
 lum. The lowermost form, in- 
 nmumsubsellium. [Ina school] 
 classis. 
 
 Formal, formalis, affectatus. 
 A formalist, formularum puti- 
 dus affectator v. exactor. 
 To march or walk in their for- 
 malities, vestitu splendidiore et 
 ad pompam comparato ince- 
 dgre. 
 Formality, solennis formula. 
 To formalise, formulas putide 
 consectari. 
 
 Formally, ex formula ; cum af- 
 fectatione. 
 
 Former, prior, superior, pris- 
 tinus. 
 
 In former times, olim, priscis 
 temporibus. 
 
 Formerly, prius, antehac. 
 Formidable, formidabilis, for- 
 midolosus, terribilis ; terrorem 
 incutiens. 
 Formidableness, formidinis in- 
 jectio. 
 
 Formidably, modo formidabili. 
 A forming, formation, creatio. 
 Formless, informis ; indigestus, 
 rudis. 
 First and foremost, imprimis. 
 A formulary [book of forms] li- 
 ber rituum praescriptorum. 
 Fornication, stuprum. 
 To commit fornication, to for- 
 nicate, scortari. 
 A fornicator, scortator, ganeo. 
 To forsake [desert] deserere, 
 derelinqugre. Quit a thing, 
 abdicare. Revolt from, defi- 
 cgre. 
 Aforsaker, desertor. 
 A forsaking, derelictio, deser- 
 tio, destitutio. One's religion, 
 ab instituto religioso defec- 
 tio. 
 Forsooth, sane, scilicet, nempe. 
 To forswear, pejerare, perju- 
 rare. 
 A forswear er, qui perjurat. 
 A forswearing, perjurium. 
 Forsworn, perjurus. 
 A fort, propugnaculum, muni- 
 menlum, castellum. 
 Fort by fort, castellatim. 
 Forth, foras, foris. 
 Forthcoming, praesto, in pro- 
 cinctu. [Inlaw] vadimonii obi- 
 tus. 
 
 To be forthcoming, in medio v. 
 promptu esse. 
 Forth of extra. 
 From this time forth, posthac, 
 deinceps. 
 
 And so forth, et sic de caeteris ; 
 [commonly written] &c i.e. et 
 cetera. 
 Forthwith, confestim, extemplo. 
 Fortifiable, qui muniri potest. 
 A fortification, munimentum, 
 presidium ; arx. 
 A fortifier, munitor. 
 To fortify or strengthen, fir- 
 mare, roborare. Or fence about, 
 circumsepire,circumfirmare. Or 
 
 FOR 
 
 close loitfi a fortification, mu» 
 nire. Strongly, permunire. 
 First, praemunire. 
 
 A fortifying, munitio, commu- 
 nitio. 
 
 Fortitude, fortitudo ; audentia. 
 
 A fortnight, dies quatuordecim. 
 
 A fortnight 1 s provision, dimidi- 
 ati mensis cibaria. 
 
 Aforetop, crines in fronte crii- 
 pati. 
 
 A fortress, arx, presidium. 
 
 Fortuitous, fortuitus, casu ac- 
 cidens. 
 
 Fortuitously, fortuito, casu. 
 
 Fortunate, fortunatus, beatus 
 Somewhat fortunate, beatulus . 
 
 To make fortunate, fortunare, 
 secundare. 
 
 Fortunately, auspicato, fauste, 
 feliciter. 
 
 Fortune [chance] fortuna, sors. 
 Estate, opes, 2 >l - facultates ; 
 
 census. Plentiful, ope3 inte- 
 gral. Decayed, fortuna incli- 
 nata, opes accisas. 
 
 A woman of a good fortune, 
 
 mulier dotata. A maid of no 
 
 fortune, virgo indotata. 
 
 A man of a good fortune, praedi- 
 
 tus magnis opibus homo. Of a 
 
 desperate fortune, homo rei de- 
 
 perdits. 
 
 To make one's fortune, divitias 
 
 acquirgre. 
 
 To venture one's life and for- 
 tune, capitis fortunarumque pe- 
 
 riculum adire. To try one's 
 
 fortune, fortunam experin. 
 
 Good fortune, faustitas. 
 
 Ill fortune, infortunium, ini'esta 
 
 fortuna. 
 By fortune, forte, ita ut fit. 
 
 To fortune or happen, evenire. 
 
 To tell fortunes, eventura alicui 
 
 divinare. 
 A fortune-hunter, qui mulierem 
 
 dotatam consectatur. A for- 
 
 tune-stealer, qui talem eland es- 
 
 tino duxit. 
 A fortune-teller , fatidicus, hari- 
 
 olus. 
 Strolling fortune-tellers, fa cir- 
 
 co astrologi. 
 Forty, quadraginta, quadrage- 
 
 ni. Of forty, quadragenarius. 
 
 Forty times, quadragies. 
 Forward [bold J audax, impavi- 
 
 dus. [Inclined] propensus. 
 
 [ That has made some progress] 
 
 provectus, progressus. 
 Very forward, praeceps. 
 Forward or soon ripe, praecox. 
 Forward or ready, promptus, 
 
 alacer. 
 A forward young man, juvenis 
 
 acer. 
 Forward [adv.] prorsum. 
 To press right forward, in di- 
 rectum niti. To put forward, 
 
 promo vere. To go or set for- 
 ward, procedgre. 
 To egg forward, concitare, pro- 
 
 vocare, stimulare. 
 
To come forward in the world, 
 ditescSre, opes augere. 
 A going forward, progressio, 
 
 et prorsum, hue et illuc. 
 
 From this lime forward, post' 
 hac, deinceps. 
 
 Forwarding, conducens, condu- 
 cibilis. 
 
 Forwax-dness , alacritas. In 
 learning, in lite is progressus. 
 
 A fosse [ditch] fossa. A fosse- 
 way, via fossa. 
 
 Afosset or faucet, dolii sipho. 
 
 Afosset [little chest] cistella, 
 cistula. 
 
 Fossile, fossilis. 
 
 To foster, alsre, educe're, nu- 
 trire. 
 
 A foster-father, altor, educator. 
 .4 foster-mother or foster- 
 nurse, altrix, nutrix. Child, 
 alumnus. Brother, eodem lac- 
 te nutritus. 
 
 A fostering, fosterage, educatio. 
 
 Foul [filthy] fcedus, spurcus, 
 6ordidus. Play, lusus dolo- 
 sus. 
 
 Afoul action, facinus fcedum. 
 
 Foul language, convicium, ma- 
 ledictum. Linen, lintea im- 
 muuda. Stomach, stomachus 
 impurus. Water, aqua lutu- 
 lenta. [Ill-favoured] deformis. 
 Foul-faced, aspectu horridus. 
 \ Vicious'] flagitiosus, obscce- 
 nus. 
 
 To foul or make foul, conspur- 
 care. foedare, inquinare. 
 
 To befoul, sordere. squalere. 
 
 To grow foul, sordesceVe. 
 
 To fall foul by words, convici- 
 ari, conviciis aliquem lacerare. 
 With blows, ad manus venire, 
 tominus pugnare. 
 
 Foully [filthily] foede, sordide. 
 | Basely] turpiter, flagitiose. 
 f 11/ -favour edly] deformiter . 
 
 Foulness, turpitudo, squalor, 
 i * spurcities. 
 
 The foulness of a crime, crimi- 
 nis rarocitas. 
 
 Foulness [ill-favouredness] de- 
 formitas. 
 
 To found [in building] fun- 
 dare, coudSre. A college or 
 school, collegium v. scliolam 
 anmiis opibus fundare v. locu- 
 pletare. [Form by melting] 
 fundeVe. 
 
 A foundation, fundamentum, 
 fundamen. 
 
 To lay the fowxdation of a 
 building, sedificii fuudamenta 
 jaceYe. 
 
 The making of a foundation, 
 eubstructio. 
 
 From the very foundation, fun- 
 ditus. 
 
 To founder ahor9e, equo mol- 
 liiiem pedum induce're. [As a 
 horse] titubare. [As a ship] 
 collftbefieYi disaolvi. 
 
 A founder [of a building] con- 
 ditor, exstructor ; asdificator. 
 
 A founder of metal, qui metalla 
 liquefacta fundit. 
 
 A founding of metals , metall o • 
 rum liquefactorum fusio. 
 
 A foundling, infans expositus. 
 
 A fount or fountain, fans, eca- 
 turigo. 
 
 Of a fountain, fontanus. 
 
 Fountainless, aridus, fontis ex- 
 
 pers. 
 
 Four, quatuor, quaterni. 
 
 The four at cards, dice, &c. 
 
 quaternio. 
 Four-cornered, quadrangulus. 
 
 Square, quadratus. 
 Four days ago, nudiusquartus. 
 
 The space of four days, quatri- 
 
 duum. 
 Four days before, quatriduo an- 
 te. After, post quatriduum. 
 
 The space of four years, qua- 
 
 driennium. 
 Four years after, quadriennio 
 
 post. 
 
 The age of four years, quadri- 
 
 matus. 
 Of four, quaternarius. Four 
 
 times, quater. As much, qua- 
 
 druplo. Bigger, quadruplo 
 
 major. 
 
 Four-fold, quadruplex. 
 Divided into four parts, quadri- 
 
 partitus. 
 In four parts or ways, quadri- 
 
 fariam. 
 
 Four-footed, quadrupes. 
 A place where four ways meet, 
 
 quadrivium. 
 Cleft into four parts, quadri- 
 
 fidus 
 Having four doors, quadriforis. 
 
 Weighing four pounds, quadri- 
 
 libris. 
 Four hundred, quadringenti, 
 
 quadringeni. Times, quadrin- 
 
 genties. The four hundredth, 
 
 quadi ingentesimus. . 
 Fourscore, octoginta. 
 Fourteen, quatnordecim. The 
 
 fourteenth, deciraus quartus. 
 
 Fourteen times, quatuordecies. 
 The fourth, quartus. 
 Fourthly, quarto. 
 A fowl, volucris, avis. A great 
 
 fowl, ales. Barndoor fowl, 
 
 pullns pras gianario pastus. 
 
 Wild-fowl, volucres palustres. 
 To fowl or go a fowl ,'*ig,aucupari 
 A keeper of fowls, pullarius. 
 A fowler, auceps. 
 Water-fowl, volucres aquaticas. 
 A fowling, aucupinm. 
 Of fowling, aucupatorius. 
 A fowling piece, tormentum au- 
 
 cupatorium. 
 A fox, vulpes. 
 To play the fox, vulpinari. 
 Of a fox, vulpinus. 
 An old fox or crafty knave, ve- 
 
 terator. 
 A young fox or fox's cub, vul- 
 
 pecula. 
 
 (Utt) 
 
 FRA 
 
 Like an old beaten fox, Vetera» 
 torie. 
 
 A fox-chase, vulpis venatus. 
 
 A fox-hunter, vulpium venator. 
 
 To fox [make drunk] inebrt 
 are. 
 
 A fraction [breaking] infractio. 
 
 Fractional, ad numerorum par- 
 ticulas pertinens. 
 
 Fractions [in arithmetic] nume- 
 rorum particular 
 
 Fractious or quarrelsome, rixo- 
 sus, jurgiosus, litigiosus. 
 
 A fracture, fractura. 
 
 To fracture, frangere, confrin- 
 
 ge're. 
 
 Fragile, fragilis, caducus. 
 
 Fragility, fragilitas. 
 
 A fragment, fragmentum, ra- 
 
 mentum, frustum. Of meat, 
 
 &c, analectae,jD/. reliquias. 
 He that sioeeps the fragments 
 
 together, analectes. 
 Fragrancy, fragrantia, odor. 
 Fragrant, fragrans, suaveolens. 
 Fragrantly, suave. 
 Frail, fragilis, flixus, caducus. 
 A frail, fiscella, fiscina. Of 
 
 figs, ficuum fiscella. 
 
 Frailty or frailness [brittls- 
 
 ness] fragilitas. [ Weakness] 
 
 imbecillitas, infirmitas. 
 
 To frame or fashion, fingfcre. 
 
 Contrive, moliri. Build, fabri- 
 
 care,asdificure. Join together, 
 
 conjungere. Unto, accoramo- 
 
 dare, aptare. 
 
 The frame of a building, aedifi- 
 
 cii compages. Of the world, 
 
 compages-mundi. 
 A frame or disposition of the 
 
 mind, animi statrs. 
 The frame of a table, mensaj 
 
 fulcrum. Of a picture, tabella 
 
 cui'pictura interseritur. 
 A frame or case for jewels or 
 
 books, pegnia. 
 A frame for work, modulus. 
 Out of frame, enormis, abnor- 
 
 mis. 
 Aframer, fabricator, structor. 
 A framing, accommodatio, con* 
 
 structio, furmatio. 
 Frangible, fragilis. 
 Frank [liberal] liberalis, nv.i- 
 
 nificus-; [Sincere, open] inge- 
 
 nnus, sincerus. 
 A frank giver, largificus. 
 Ve.xj frank-hearted, perlibera- 
 
 lis. 
 Frank almoin, prasdia sacerdo- 
 
 tibus in perpetuam eleemosy- 
 
 narn collata. Frank pledge, 
 
 libenim vadimonium. Frank 
 
 bank, fundus dotalis quern pos- 
 
 sidet vidua a viro suo virgo des- 
 
 ponsata. 
 
 I rankly, ingenue, libere. 
 Frankness, ingenuitas, sinceri- 
 
 tas. 
 To frank [fatten] saginare, pin- 
 
 gueface're. 
 To frank letters, literas gratis 
 
 perferendaa bptart. 
 
FRE 
 
 A frank [to feed creatures in] 
 aagina. 
 
 Frankincense, thus. 
 
 To burn frankincense thus ado- 
 lere. 
 
 Bearing frankincense, thurifer. 
 
 That burns frankincense, thuri- 
 cremii8. 
 
 That gathers frankincense, thu- 
 ri legus. 
 
 Of frankincense, thureus. 
 
 A franklin [steward or bailiff] 
 curator. 
 
 Frantic, insanU3, vecors. 
 
 To become frantic , insanire., fu- 
 rere. 
 
 Franticly, insane, dementer. 
 
 Franticness, insania, dementia. 
 
 Fraternal, fraternus. 
 
 A fraternity, aodalitaa, societas, 
 fraternitas. 
 
 To fraternise, in sodalitium 
 adoptare. 
 
 Fratricide [the person] fratri- 
 cida. [The crime} fratrici- 
 dium. 
 
 Fraud, fraus, dolus. 
 
 Without fraud, bona fide. 
 
 Fraudulency, fraudulentia. 
 
 Fraudulent , fraudful, fraudu- 
 lentus, doiosus. 
 
 Fraudulently, fraudfully, frau- 
 dulenter, vafre. 
 
 Fraught [laden or filled] onera- 
 tus, refertus, onustus. 
 
 A fray, rixa, jurgium. 
 
 To part afrojy, litem dirimSre. 
 
 To fray [a3 cloth does by rub- 
 bing] dehiscSre. [Affright} 
 ten-itare. 
 
 A freak [sudden fancy] subitus 
 animi impef is. Or ?nad fancy, 
 petulantia. Or idle conceit, 
 deliramentum. 
 
 Freakish or fanciful, petulans, 
 cerebrosus. 
 
 F reakishness [madness] in&a- 
 nia, dementia. 
 
 Freakishly, cerebrose, petulan- 
 ter. 
 
 Frezkishness [wantonness] las- 
 civia, petulantia. 
 
 A freckle, lentigo, naevus. 
 
 Freckled, lentigine maculatus. 
 
 Freckly, lentiginosus. 
 
 Free [at liberty] liber, immn- 
 nis. In giving, liberalis, mu- 
 nificus. From business or at 
 leisure, otiosus. Open in con- 
 versation, candidus, sincerus. 
 [Com?non} communis, publi- 
 cum 
 
 To free or deliver from, libe- 
 rare,eximgre. From bondage, 
 e servitio aliquem eximeVe. 
 Set free, emancipare, manu- 
 mittgre. To make one free of 
 a city, civitate aliquem donare. 
 Vid. Enfranchise. 
 To be free, sui esse juris. From, 
 ▼acare, expem esse. 
 At free cost, sine sumptions. 
 To be somewhat free with one, 
 familiarius cum aliquo veraari, 
 
 PRE 
 
 To make free of a company, I 
 municipio aliquem donare. Of i 
 Italy, Latinitate donare. Of \ 
 the city of London, inter cives i 
 Loudinen8es aliquem ascri- 
 beYe. 
 
 To be free of one's tongue, ser- 
 monia esse minime parcus. 
 
 Free-born, ingenuus, hberalis. 
 
 Free-hold, possessio libera, man- 
 cipium. 
 
 A free-holder, fundi liberi pos- 
 sessor. 
 
 Afree-booter, praedo. 
 
 Free-footed, minime impeditU3. 
 Free-hearted, liberalis. Free- 
 minded, securus. 
 
 A freeman, liber. Of a city, 
 civis, municepa. 
 
 Afreedman, hbertus, manumis- 
 sus. 
 
 Freedom [immunity] immuni- 
 tas, libertas. [Easiness of do- 
 ing a thing] facilitas. 
 
 Anassertor'of freedom, liberta- 
 tis vindex. 
 
 The freedom of a city, civitas, 
 v. civitatis immunitas. 
 
 To take up one's freedom, in nu- 
 merum civium publice se inse- 
 re're. 
 
 Freedom from, vacuitas. 
 
 A freeing" [setting at large] libe- 
 ratio. Malting free, manumis- 
 sio. 
 
 Fraely, liberaliter, libere. 
 
 To talk freely with a person, 
 aperte cum aliquo fabulari. 
 
 To do a thing freely, gponte ana 
 aliquid ageYe. 
 
 Freely bestowed, gratuitus. 
 
 Freeness, liberalitas.benignitas. 
 
 Free-stone, saxum vivum. 
 
 A free-thinker, irreligiosus. Vid. 
 Libertine. 
 
 To escape scot-free, impune 
 abire. 
 
 To freeze, gslare, conglaciare. 
 
 It freezes, gelase-it. 
 
 A freezing, gelatio, congelatio. 
 
 A freight, iiavis onus. 
 
 To freight a ship, navem one- 
 rare. 
 
 To pay onSs freight, naulum 
 solviire. 
 
 The freight [wages] naulum, 
 vectura. 
 
 Pedlars' French, loquela ex 
 compacto ad fraudem ficta. 
 
 The frenzy, ',isania, dementia. 
 
 Frequency, frequence, frcquen- 
 tia ; assiduita8. 
 
 Frequent, frequens, creber. 
 To frequent, frequentare, cele- 
 brare. 
 
 Frequented, celeber. Not fre- 
 quented, incelebris. 
 
 A frequenter, qui v. quae fre- 
 quentat. 
 
 A frequenting, frequentatio. 
 
 Frequently, frequenter, crebro, 
 sajpe. 
 
 A fresco or fresh air, aura le 
 MS. 
 
 To paint in fresco, murumgyp» 
 so recens inductum pingSre. 
 
 Fresh [cool] frigid ulus. [New'] 
 novus, recens. [Lusty] vi» 
 gen3, vegetus. [Unsalted} in» 
 sulsus, recens. [Not tired} in- 
 teger, recens. - 
 
 To be fresh and lively, vigere, 
 vigescere. 
 
 While the thing is fresh, recen- 
 t.e re. 
 
 Fresh in one's memory, in me- 
 mcria recens. 
 
 A freshman ox fresh-water sol- 
 dier, tiro, novitiu3. 
 
 Afresh or again, de integro. 
 
 To freshen or make fresher, sal- 
 samenta aqut, macerare. 
 
 Freshness [newness] novitas. 
 Of the countenance, oris color 
 vegetus. 
 
 Freshly, recenter. 
 
 To fret, cruciare. Be fretted 
 or bs in a fret [neut.} cruciari, 
 stomachari, angi, ringi. Gall 
 by riding, cuticulam equitai.ido 
 attereYe. Eat away, corrodeYe. 
 As wine, acescSre. [Rub} fri- 
 care, terere. 
 
 To put one into a fret, irritare. 
 
 A fret [passion] ira, 6olicitud« 
 animi. 
 
 Fret-work, striatura. 
 
 The fret of a musical instru- 
 ment, cithar<e inlerpunctio. 
 
 Fretful, morosus, stomachosus. 
 
 Fretfully, morose, stomachose. 
 
 Fretfulness, morositas, anxie- 
 tas. 
 
 A fretting [being vexed] solici- 
 tude. 
 
 Fretting or eating away, corro- 
 sivus. 
 
 A fretting, rubbing, or wearing, 
 attritus. [Galling} adustio. 
 
 Friable or apt to crumble, fria- 
 bilis. 
 
 A friar, monachus. 
 
 Austin friars, fratres ordinis Au- 
 gustini. Capuchin, capucini. 
 CarOTe/iie,ordinisCarmelitarum 
 observantes. Mendicant, meu- 
 dic'antea ordinis Franciscani. 
 Minors, ordinis minortim. Pre- 
 dicantor preaching, ordinis prae- 
 dicatorum. Black, Dominicani. 
 A white friar, frater Jacobinus. 
 
 A friary, sodalitium sacrum. 
 
 To fribble, nugari. 
 
 Afribbler, nugator. 
 
 A fricassee, carnis frixas minu* 
 tal. 
 
 Frication or friction, fricatio. 
 
 Friday, dies Veneris. 
 
 Good Friday, parasceve magna. 
 
 A friend, amicus, familiaris, ne- 
 cesaarius. Or crony, amicus 
 intiiniu.. 
 
 A great friend , amicissimus. 
 
 A back-friend, inimicus, obtrec- 
 tator. 
 
 A mouth-friend. paraaltuo j 
 Gnatho. 
 
 A femrje friend, arnica, 
 
FR1 
 
 To be or become friends with 
 
 one, in gratiam cum aliquo re- 
 dire . 
 To gel himself or make friends, 
 
 sibi amicos acquirere. « 
 To make men friends .conciliare. 
 A belly or trencher friend, pa- 
 
 rasit.us, Gnatho. 
 An assured friend, amicus jura- 
 
 tissimus ; "alter idem. 
 .4. false friend, amicus simula- 
 
 tus. 
 Friendless*, inops. 
 Friendliness) benevolentia, offi.- 
 
 cinm. 
 Friendly [<KZ/.]benevolus, ami- 
 cus. Adv. amice, benevole. 
 Friarids dr kindred, propinqui, 
 
 consanguiuei. 
 Friendship, amicitia ; familia- 
 
 ritas. 
 To make or Join friendship 
 
 with, amicitiam cum aliquo 
 
 conjungere. 
 
 To contract an intimate friend- 
 ship, cum aliquo magnam fa- 
 
 miliaritatem confiare. 
 To break off friendship, amici- 
 tiam dimitteo-e. 
 To join in friendship or make 
 
 friends, conciliare. 
 A frigate, liburna, celox. [Spy 
 
 ship"] speculatorium uavigium. 
 A fright, terror, formido. 
 To fright, frighten, or put in a 
 
 fright, aliquem tcrrere, terri- 
 
 tare, perterrefaceYe. From or 
 
 away, absterrfere. 
 Frightful, terribilis, horribilis. 
 Frightfully , horride. 
 Fright fulness, terror, horror. 
 A frighting, coneternatio. 
 Frigid [cold] frigidus, gelidus. 
 Frigidity, frigiditas, frigus. 
 Frigidly, frigide. 
 A fringe; fimbria, lacinia. 
 To fringe or put a fringe to a 
 
 garment, fimbriam vesti assu- 
 
 cre. 
 Having a. fringe or fringed, 
 
 nmbriatus. 
 
 A frippery, officina vestium tri- 
 
 tarutn. 
 A frisk, tripudium. 
 
 To frisk, tripudiare. As a lamb, 
 lascivire. About, exuuare. 
 F ris knees i alacritas. 
 Frisks [gambols] ge3ticulatio- 
 
 nes. 
 
 Frisky, lstus, biVarU. 
 
 A frith, estuarium, fretum» 
 
 A' fritter, artolaganua. 
 
 To fritter, uilnutatim frangSre. 
 
 Frivolous, frivolus, inauis ; caa- 
 
 SUS. 
 
 A frivolous matter, res nuga. 
 
 toria. 
 j Frivolously, nugatorie. 
 , Fri»olousness, nugas mera:. 
 I Prize, pannus villosus ; ganca- 
 i pe. Coarse frize, si^um vil- 
 losum craesius. 
 
 To frizle, cri« are. 
 ; Somewhat frixled, subcrispus. 
 
 FRO 
 
 Frizled hair, calamisuata co- 
 ma. Locks, cincinni. 
 
 A frizler, ciniflo. 
 
 A frizling iron, calamistrum. 
 
 Fro, a, ab. 
 
 To and fro. ultro citroque. 
 
 A frock, palla, sagum. 
 
 A frog, rana. Young, ranun- 
 culus. A sea-frog, rana ma- 
 nna. A green frog, viridis. 
 
 To croak like a frog, coaxare. 
 
 The frog of a horse's foot, fur- 
 ca pedis equini. 
 
 To be frolic, exuliare, gestire. 
 
 To grow frolic, hilarescere. 
 
 Frolic, laetusj exultans, festi- 
 vu's. 
 
 A frolic or whim, repentinus 
 animi impetus. 
 
 Grown frolic, iaetatus, hilaris 
 factugf 
 
 Frolicsome, lascivus, joco3us. 
 
 Frolicsomely, hilariter, jocose. 
 
 Froliosomeness, liilaritas, las- 
 civia. 
 
 From, a, ab, de, e, ex, per. 
 
 Note, The preposition is some- 
 times to be understood ; as, 
 He goes from Capua to Roma, 
 Capua Romam petit. 
 
 Note, Sometimes the preposi- 
 tion is joined to the verb ; as, 
 To go from, abire. . 
 
 From above, desuper, superne. 
 
 From abroad [from a foreign 
 country] peregre. [From out 
 of doors] ions. 
 
 From all places, undique, qua- 
 quaversus, quaquaversum. 
 
 From beneath, inferne. 
 
 From day 10 day, de die in 
 diem. From house to house, 
 domesticatim. From door to 
 door, ostiatim. From man to 
 man, viritim. From street to 
 street, vicatim. From one to 
 the other, ultro citroque. 
 
 From henceforth, a'ohinc, de- 
 
 jiiuc, posthac. 
 
 From some other place, aliunde. 
 
 From that tints or place, iude. 
 
 From thenceforth, exinde, ex 
 eo, deinceps, ex iilo tempore. 
 
 Front time to time, continue, 
 perpetuo. 
 
 From ViluLl place soever, unde- 
 cunque. 
 
 Frdm within, intrinsecus, intra. 
 
 From without, extrinsecuF. 
 
 The front or forehead, Irons. 
 Or foiepart, pars adversa. 
 
 A front or boldness, audaeia. 
 
 A person of a bold front, homo 
 perfrictaa frontis. 
 The front of an army, prima 
 acies. 
 
 To draw up an army in front, 
 aciem in longitudinem porri- 
 gcYe. 
 To front or stand fronting, e re- 
 
 fione locari. . 
 
 frontier, limes, confinium. 
 Town, oppidura in regionia con 
 Gnio sitam. 
 
 039 
 
 FRO 
 
 Of or belonging to frontiers, 
 
 confinis. 
 A frontlet, frontale. 
 The fronts tall of a bridle, frsni 
 
 front ale. 
 Frost, gelu, ind. A great fro3t, 
 
 gelu intensum. Hard, rigi- 
 
 dum. 
 An hoar or white frost, pruina. 
 Frost-bitten, frigore uatos, ad- 
 
 ustus. 
 Frostily, frigide, remisse. 
 Frosty, pruinosus. 
 Froth, spuma. 
 To froth, spumare. In bubbles, 
 
 bullire. 
 To scum off the froth, despu- 
 
 mare. 
 Of froth or frothy, spumeus, 
 
 spumoaus. 
 Frothy [light or trifling] nugax, 
 
 frivolus. 
 A frothing) spumatus. 
 Frounced., cirratus, crispatus. 
 Frouzy, fcetidus, putidus. 
 To smell frouzy or frouziiy, 
 
 male olere. 
 Froward, protervus, perversus. 
 
 Somewhat froward, submoro- 
 
 sus. 
 Frowardly, proterve . morose . 
 Frowardne3S, protervitas, per- 
 
 versitas ; contumacia. 
 A frown, ruga. 
 
 'Jo frown, Frontem contrahgre. 
 
 Upon, iniquia oculis aliquem 
 
 intueri. _* 
 
 Frowning, torvus, nubilus. 
 A'frovmitig, frontis corrugatio. 
 
 Look, frons caperata. 
 Frowni ngly , torvum. 
 To be frozen over, as a river, 
 
 frigore consisteYe. 
 Fructiferous, fructifer, fructuo- 
 
 sus. 
 
 Fructification, fertilitas. 
 To fructify [make fruitful] mv 
 
 cundare. [Be fruitful] fruc- 
 
 tum ferre. 
 
 Fructuous, ferax, fertilis. 
 Frugal, frugi, mederatus. 
 Frugality, frugalitas, tempe- 
 
 rantia, abstinentia. 
 Frugally, frugahter, parce. 
 Frugiferous, frugifer, frugifo- 
 
 rens. 
 Fruit [of trees, &c] fruitage, 
 
 fructus. Early, fructus prae- 
 
 cocts. Garden, ex horto. Na- 
 tural, frugts sponte nascan- 
 
 tes. 
 Fruit [profit] lucrum, emolu- 
 
 mentum. 
 
 The first fruits, primitive, />?. 
 
 The fruit of the womb, hberi, 
 
 /;/. proltja. 
 fruit-loft or fruitery, oporo- 
 theca. 
 A fruiterer, pomarius. 
 A fruit-woman, qu:e poma ven- 
 ds t. 
 
 Fruit-time, autmnnus, vinde- 
 mia. 
 
 kS ubcr. 
 
FUL 
 
 To be fruitful, abundare. 
 
 To make fruitful, fcecundare. 
 
 Fruitfully, fertiliter, fcecunde. 
 
 Fruitfulness, fertilitas, feraci- 
 tas, ubertas. 
 
 Fruition or enjoyment, posses- 
 sio. 
 
 Fruitless [barren] sterilis. 
 [Disappointed) frustratus. 
 [Unprofitable] inutilis, ad nul- 
 lam rem utilis. 
 
 To grow fruitless , sterilescgre. 
 
 Grown fruitless or barren, effce- 
 tus. 
 
 Fruitlessly [in vain] frustra, 
 nequicquam. [Unprofitably] 
 inutiliter. 
 
 A fruit-tree, arbor fructifera. 
 
 Fr-umenty or furmenty, alica, 
 
 lactis et tritici decoctum. Bar- 
 ley frumenty, lactis et hordei 
 
 decoctum. 
 
 To frump, exprobrare, convici- 
 
 ati, 
 A frump or frumping, expro- 
 
 bratio, convicium. 
 A frumper, conviciator. 
 Frumpingly, maligne,malevole. 
 
 To frustrate, frustrari. One's 
 
 expectation, spem fallgre. 
 A frustrating or frustration, 
 
 frustratio, frustratus. 
 Frustrating or frustrative, fal- 
 
 lax. 
 To fry, frigere. Neut. aestu- 
 
 are, sudare. 
 
 The fry offish, piscium sperma. 
 Fryed meat, caro frixa ; frixa, 
 
 ix.pL 
 A frying, frictio, frixura. 
 Fryth [underwood] sylva cae- 
 
 dua, virgulta. 
 Afatfub, puerulus obesus. 
 To fuddle [act.] inebriare. 
 
 Neut. inebriari, pergrascari. 
 A fuddling fellow, potor, pota- 
 
 tor. 
 A fuddling-bout, compotatio. 
 Fuel, fomes. 
 Fugacity, fugitiveness, vis ad 
 
 volandum, instabilitas. 
 Fugitive, volaticus, instabilis. 
 A fugitive or vagabond, fugiti- 
 
 vus, profugus; erro. [Desert- 
 er] transfuga. 
 A fugue [in music] consonantia 
 
 quadam musica. 
 Afulciment, fulcimen, fulcrum. 
 To fulfil, implere ; peraggre. 
 
 One's desires, votis satisfacgre. 
 A fulfilling ox- fulfilment, com- 
 
 plemtntum, perfectio, peractio. 
 Fulgency, fulgor, nil.or, splen- 
 dor. 
 Fulgent or fulgid, fulgidus, 
 
 splendidus. 
 To be fulgent, fulgere, splen- 
 
 dere. 
 
 Fulguration, fulguratio. 
 Fuliginous, fumosus. 
 Full [filled] plenus, expletus, 
 
 rcfertus. 
 
 Full-blown, calycibus apertis. 
 Full- fraught , bene instructs. 
 
 FUN 
 
 Sails full spread, vela ventis 
 impleta. 
 Full-faced, plena facie. 
 Full [quite] omnino, prorsus. 
 The full of the moon, plenilu- 
 nium. 
 
 It is full moon, tuna pleno orbe 
 fulget. 
 
 It is full noon, mediam dies ex- 
 igit horam. 
 Full [very] valde, vehementer. 
 Full fed or having his belly full, 
 satur, satiatus. 
 Full [perfect] perfectus, inte- 
 ger. 
 
 Very full, affluens, redundans, 
 exundans. 
 
 Full in the wind, adversantibus 
 ventis. 
 Full of viords, loquax. 
 To be full, abundare, scaturire. 
 To be made full, impleri, sa- 
 tiari. 
 Half full, semiplenus. 
 Full grown or of full age, adul- 
 tus, adulta atate. 
 Fulness, plenitudo, abundantia. 
 Fully, plene, perfecte. 
 Tofullcloth,p&nxios constipare. 
 A fuller, fullo. 
 
 Of a fuller, fullonius, fullonicus. 
 A fuller's trade, ars fullonica. 
 Fuller's earth, creta Cimolia, 
 terra Cretosa. 
 A fulling, constipatio panni. 
 To fulminate, fulminare. 
 Fulmination, fulminatio. 
 Fulminating or fulminatory, 
 fulmineus. 
 Fulsome [offensive] ingratus. 
 
 [Nasty] putris, fcedus. 
 A fulsome flatterer, assentator 
 ingratus. 
 Fulsomely, ingrate, odiose. 
 Fulsomeness, nausea. 
 To fumble, rem inscite aggredi. 
 Afumbler, qui rem aliquam in- 
 epte tractat. 
 
 A fumbling, rei alicujus inepta 
 administratio. 
 
 Fumblingly, inepte, infabre. 
 A fume, exhalatio, vapor. 
 To fume [smoke] exhalare. 
 [Be angry] stomachari. 
 In a fume, iratus, ira accenaua. 
 Fumelte, odor carnis putidae. 
 To fumigate, sutfire, fumigare. 
 A fumigation, suiiitus, suffimen- 
 tum, suffitio. 
 
 Fretting and fuming, ira com- 
 motus. 
 
 Fumingly, stomachose, iracun- 
 de. 
 
 Fumy or fumous, fumosua. 
 Fun, ludu3, jocus. 
 To do a thing for fun, joci cau- 
 sa aliquid aggre. 
 A function, functio, munus, offi- 
 cium. 
 A fund of money, ingens num- 
 morum vis, pecuniae acervus. 
 The fundament , anus, cuius. 
 The falling down of the funda- 
 ment, aui procidentia. 
 (Vl\) 
 
 FUR 
 
 Fundamental, fundamento in- 
 
 nixus. 
 Fundamentals, fundamental. 
 To err fundamentally , in rebus 
 
 gravissimis errare. 
 A funeral, funus, n. exequiae, 
 
 To make a funeral, exequiaa 
 
 ducSre. 
 A funeral obsequy, officium su- 
 
 premum. Banquet ox- dinner, 
 
 epulas parentales. Song, na- 
 
 nia. 
 A funeral pile, rogus. Or fire, 
 
 pyra. Reduced to ashes, bus- 
 
 tum. 
 Of a funeral, funereal, fune- 
 
 reus, funehris. 
 Funeral rites or ceremonies, 
 
 justa, inferiae. 
 Fungous, spongiosus. 
 A funk, vapor suffocans v. te- 
 
 ter. 
 A funnel, infundibulum. 
 To tun with a funnel, per infun- 
 dibulum infundeYe. 
 , The funnel of a chimney, cami- 
 
 ni nares. Of aprivy, latrinaa 
 
 alveu3. 
 
 A furbelow, fimbria. 
 Furbelowed, fimbriatus. 
 To furbish, recudSre, polire. 
 Afurbisher, qui polit. 
 A furbishing, interpolatio. 
 The Furies, Furiae, Eumenides. 
 Furious, furiosus, rabidu3, in» 
 
 sanus. 
 
 To be furious, fureYe, insanire. 
 Furiously, furiose, furenter. 
 Furiousness, insania, rabies. 
 To furl a sail, velum contra- 
 
 hgre. 
 
 A furling, complicatio, contra o 
 tio. 
 A furlong, stadium. 
 Furlough [leave to be absent 
 from the army] commeatus. 
 A furnace, fornax, caminus, 
 clibanus. Or brewing kettle, 
 caldarium. A potter's, figu- 
 lina. 
 
 Of a furnace, furnaceus. 
 To be made like a furnace, ca- 
 minari. 
 
 To furnish, iustrugre ; suppedi- 
 tare ; subministrare. 
 A furnisher, instructor, paro- 
 chus. 
 A furnishing, instructio, suppe- 
 ditatio. 
 Furniture, apparatus, instru- 
 mentum. 
 Household furniture, supellsx. 
 Fur, pellis, villus. 
 To fur or line with furs, pellibua 
 consuSre. 
 Furred, furry, pellitus. 
 A furred gown, toga pellita. 
 A furrier, pellio. 
 A furrow, sulcus. A little fur- 
 row, sulculus. Water furrows, 
 sulci aquarii. A great fur., 
 row or trench where fields ars 
 drained, lacuna. 
 
GAB 
 
 The furrow of a pulley, rota 
 
 vereatilis lacuna. 
 A ridge of land between Hon fur- 
 rows, porca, lira. Long nar- 
 row furrows, foruli. 
 Tofurroxo or make furrows , sul- 
 
 care. 
 A maker of furrows, sulcator. 
 Further [adv.] ultra, ulterius, 
 
 longius. Adj. ulterior. 
 To further, provehSre, adjuva- 
 
 re ; subsidium, suppetias, v. 
 
 opem ferre. 
 A furtherance, adjumentum, 
 
 subsidium. 
 A furtherer, adjutor, fautor, 
 
 auxiliator. 
 A furthering, adjumentum, aux- 
 
 iliurn. 
 Furthermore, pon-o, insuper, 
 
 praeterea. Vid. Farther. 
 Furthest, extremus, ultimus. 
 At the furthest, ad summum. 
 Furtive, furtivus. 
 Fury or furiousness, furor, in- 
 
 sania. 
 Hair-brained fury, furor pras- 
 
 ceps. 
 P «W of fury, furibundus, furi- 
 
 0SU8. 
 
 ^ury-like, furialis. 
 Furze, genista spinosa. 
 A fuz.ee or fuzil [short mus- 
 
 quet] scloppetum. [Spindle] 
 
 fU3U3. 
 
 Fusible, quod fundi potest. 
 Fusibility, qualitas liquescendi. 
 Fusion or melting, fusura. 
 Fuss, tumultus, strepitus. 
 Fustian, xylinum. 
 Of fustian, xylinus, gossipinns. 
 Fasted fustian, xylinum fimbri- 
 
 atum. 
 Fustian language, turgida ver- 
 ba. 
 To speak fustian, ampullas et 
 
 sesquipedalia verba proferre. 
 Fustiness, putor. 
 Fusty, putidus, fracidus, mu- 
 
 cidus. 
 To smell or grow fusty, putere ; 
 
 fracesceYe . 
 Futile, futilis. 
 Futility, futilitas. 
 Future, futurus. 
 For the future, in futurum. 
 Futurity, tempus futurum. 
 To provide for a long futurity, 
 
 consuleYe in longitudinem. 
 A fuz-ball, fungus pulverulen- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Tofuz or ravel out, relexSre. 
 Fy ! phy 1 vah ! 
 
 G 
 
 GABARDINE, gauaape, hirta 
 toga. 
 Gobble, garritus. 
 
 12 
 
 GAI 
 
 To gabble, gurrire. 
 
 A gabbler, garrulus. 
 
 A gabbling, garrulitas, loqua- 
 
 citas. 
 
 Gabel, vectigal. 
 A gabion, corbis terra opple- 
 
 tus. 
 The gable end of a house, domus 
 
 fastigium. 
 
 Having a gable end, fastigiatus. 
 A gad-bee orfiy, oestrum. 
 To gad up and down, vagari, 
 
 circumcursare. 
 A gadder, erro, vagus. 
 Gadding up and down, errabun- 
 
 dus. 
 A gadding, vagatio. 
 Gadding ly , vage. 
 Gaffer, sodalis. 
 Gajfles [steel spurs for cocks] 
 
 plectra, pi. 
 A gag, epistomiurn. 
 To gag, OS obstruSre. 
 A gage or pledge, pignus, depo- 
 
 situm. [ To measure with] vir- 
 
 ga chorometrica. 
 To gage [pawn or pledge] op- 
 
 pignerare. Casks, vasa metiri, 
 
 explorare. A ship, quanta 
 
 pars navis sit subter aquam ex- 
 plorare. 
 A gager, doliorum mensor. 
 A gaging [pawning or pledging] 
 
 oppigneratio. 
 A gaging of casks, mensura do- 
 liorum. 
 To gaggle [as a goose] grati- 
 
 tare. 
 
 Gaiety, hilaritas. 
 Gain, lucrum ; quaestus. 
 Little gain, lucellum. 
 
 To make a gain of, qusstui ha- 
 bere. 
 To gain, lucrari, lucrifacSre ; 
 
 quantum facgre. 
 I have gained my point, quod 
 
 expectavi jam sum assecutus. 
 To gain approbation, movere 
 
 approbationem. Credit, fidem 
 
 impetrare. Increase, augere, 
 
 adaugere. Ground or groio in 
 
 use, invalescSre. One's end, 
 
 voti compos esse, voto potiri. 
 
 To draw in gain, qusstum iu- 
 
 ferre . 
 
 To make a gain of a thing, 
 
 quaestui habere. 
 
 To reckon it clear gain, lucro 
 
 appongre. 
 Dishonest gain, turpe v. sordi- 
 
 dum lucrum. 
 
 Gainable, quod acquiri potest. 
 A gainer, qui lucratur. 
 
 Gainful, lucrosus. quajstuosus, 
 
 fructuosus. 
 
 Gainfully, quastu et lucro. 
 
 Gainless, incommodur.. 
 
 Gainlessness, incommoditas. 
 
 To gainsay, contradicSre, retVa- 
 
 gari, advorsari. 
 
 Gainsaying, repugnax. 
 
 A gainsaying, contrachctio. 
 
 Gairish, lautus, splendidus. 
 
 Gairishness, splendor, hilaritas. 
 
 GAL 
 
 Gait, gresaus, incessus. 
 
 To have a slow gait, passu tardo 
 
 incede're. 
 
 A gait-way, semita, callis. 
 The galaxy [milky-way] via 
 
 lactea. 
 
 A gale of wind, flatus, flamen. 
 The gall, fel. 
 As bitter as gall, felleus. 
 Tlie flowing of the gall, passio 
 
 fellea. 
 A gall [nut] galla. Sore, per- 
 
 stricta cutis plaga. 
 
 To gall or make sore, cuticulam 
 
 attereYe. [Vex] dicteriis pro- 
 
 srindgre, maledictis excipgre. 
 
 An enemy, hosti incommodare. 
 
 In the rear, hostem in tergo 
 
 distringgre. 
 A galling or rubbing of the skin, 
 
 intertrigo. 
 Gallant, comptus, lautus, spe- 
 
 ciosus. 
 A gallant, homo bellus v. sci- 
 
 tus. To a lady, adulter, mce- 
 
 chus. 
 A gallant man, homo egregius v. 
 
 fortis. 
 To make gallant, ornare, ador- 
 
 nare. 
 Nothing gallant, inelegan?, in- 
 
 venustus. 
 
 Gallantly, compte, nitide, gene- 
 rose. 
 To attire gallantly, nitide ami- 
 
 cire ; molliter vestire. 
 Gallantness, magnificentia, nf- 
 
 tor, splendor. Of spirit, maj> 
 
 nanimitas. 
 Gallantry, lautitia, magnificen» 
 
 tia, apparatio. 
 
 A gallery, porticus, ambula- 
 crum. 
 An open gallery, paradromis» 
 
 From chanuTer to chamber, pro» 
 
 cestrium. 
 A gallery [to walk in] basilica. 
 A gallery open about the court, 
 
 peristylium. 
 A little gallery, porticula, am- 
 
 bulatiuncula. 
 A gallemawfrey , intritum ; far- 
 rago. 
 
 A galley, navis actuaria. A lit- 
 tle galley, actuariolum, paro. 
 Ga/liard, lffitus, alacer, hilaris. 
 A galliard [dance] saltatio fes- 
 
 tiva. 
 
 Galligaskins, braccas laxae. 
 A gallipot, ollvila fictilis. 
 A gallion or galleon, navis pne- 
 
 sidiaria graudior. 
 A galliot, biremis. 
 A gallon, congius. 
 To gallop, equum admittgre. 
 A gallop or full gallop, cursus 
 
 admissus. 
 A galloper, eques rapidu9. 
 A galloping, cursus concitatus. 
 A galloway [nag] maunua, man- 
 
 nulus. 
 A gallows, patibulum, furca. 
 
 One for whom the galloxot 
 
 groans, trifurcifer. 
 
GAP 
 
 Hanged on a gallows, patibulo 
 
 suspense. 
 A gambade or gambado, pero. 
 A gambol cr gamboling, saltua. 
 
 gesticulatlo. 
 To make gambols, saltantes sa- 
 
 tyros imitari. 
 A maker of gambols, ludio. 
 A game, lasus, ludus, certamen. 
 Game [in hunting or fowling] 
 
 prada. 
 To game, lusibus studere ; aieae 
 
 operara dare. 
 To get the game, lusione vin- 
 
 cere. 
 
 To play a,t a game, ludSre. 
 To leave off the game, lusum in- 
 
 cjdfre. 
 The conclusion or breaking up 
 
 of games, ludorum missio. 
 Gamesome, petulans, pvocax. 
 Gamesomencss, petulantia, las- 
 
 civia. 
 The master of the games, bra- 
 
 beuta. 
 A gamester, aleator. A cogging 
 
 gamester or gambler, aleator 
 
 dolosus. 
 
 Of or for gaining, aleatorius. 
 A gamin], -house, tabeina alea- 
 
 toria. 
 One that keeps a gamdng-house, 
 
 ludorum exercitor. 
 Gammer [f. grandmere J.] anus. 
 A gammon of bacon, perna, pe- 
 
 taso. 
 The gamut in music, scala mu- 
 
 sica. 
 A gander, anser mas. A young 
 
 gander, anserculus. 
 A gang, societas, grex. Of 
 
 desperate villains, "despera- 
 
 torum hominum flagitiosu.s 
 
 /rex. 
 gangrel, longurio. 
 
 A gangrene, gangrana. 
 
 To gangrene or be gangrened, 
 gdiigrana corripi. 
 
 Gangrenous, gangrana correp- 
 tus. 
 
 A gantlet or gauntlet, chirothe- 
 ca ferrea. 
 
 To run the gantlet, plagas cur- 
 6i m a commilitonibus accipg- 
 re. 
 
 A gap, biatua, fissura. In a 
 book, lacuna. In the ground, 
 terra hiatus. 
 
 To stop a gap, hiatiim resar- 
 cire. 
 
 A stop-gap, impedimentum. 
 
 To stand in the gap or protect 
 others from danger, periculuin 
 ab aliis depelleYe. 
 
 To gape vnth the mouth, hiare, 
 oscitare. After or covet, inhi- 
 are. Chink as the ground, de- 
 hiscgre, fatiscere. -For breath, 
 anhelare. For laziness, osci- 
 tare. At one, aspectare. 
 
 A gaper or yawner, qui hiat v. 
 oscitat. 
 
 A rule gaper, spectator inipu- 
 dens. 
 
 GAR 
 
 Gaping, hians, hinlcus. 
 
 A gaping [cleft or opening] 
 hiatus. [Yawning] oscitatio. 
 
 A garb or dress, ornatus, habi- 
 tus. 
 
 Garbage, viscera, pi. [Refuse] 
 sordea. 
 
 To garbage, eviscerate ; exen- 
 terare. 
 
 To garble, purgare ; excerngre. 
 [Cull out'] excerpe're. 
 
 A gar bier, purgatov. 
 
 A garbling, purgatio. 
 
 A garboil. turba, rixa, contcn- 
 tio. Tumultuous, sedilio. 
 
 A garden, hortus. A little gar- 
 den, hortulus. A flower gar- 
 den, hortus floreus. A nurse- 
 garden, seminarium, planto- 
 rium. A garden of pleasure, 
 viridarium. A kitchen-garden. 
 hortus olitorius. A garden of 
 roses, roseturn. 
 
 To dress or manage a garden, 
 hortum colore. 
 
 Of a garden, hortensis. 
 
 A gardener, horti cultor. 
 
 A digging in a garden, pastina- 
 tin. 
 
 A bed in a garden, areola. 
 
 To gargle, gargarizare. 
 
 A gargling, gargarizatio, garga 
 rizatus. 
 
 A garland, sertum, corolla. Of 
 
 flowers, corolla textilis. Of 
 oak leaves, corona civica. Of 
 bays, la urea. 
 
 To make garlands, serta texgrc. 
 
 Wearing a, garland, coronatus. 
 
 Garlic, allium. Bear's, ursi- 
 uum. Great mountain, rnonta- 
 num. Wild or cow, silvestre. 
 Whole headed, mas. 
 
 A clove of garlic, allii nucleus. 
 A head, bulbus v. caput. 
 
 Smelling of garlic, alliatus, al- 
 lium oleu/. 
 
 A garment, vestis, indumen- 
 tum. 
 
 A torn garment, vestis lacera. 
 
 A garment of cloth of gold, 
 
 segmentata vestis. Of needle- 
 
 V)Orlc, vestis acu pacta, vestis 
 Phrygiana. Of silk, vestis ho- 
 
 Ioserica. 
 An old garment, lacerna vetus. 
 An under garment, tunica. An 
 
 upper, pallium. 
 A holiday garment, vestis splen- 
 
 didior. . i 
 
 Of a garment, vestiarius. 
 
 A garner, horreum. For salt, 
 
 salis repositorium, 
 
 To garner, reponere. 
 
 A garnet-stone, lapis Carchedo- 
 
 uiuy, Garamanticu.j. An ori- 
 ental, granatus radians. 
 Garnish [at going into prison] 
 
 pensiuncula carceraria. 
 To garniiih, ornare ; excolgre, 
 
 instrugre. 
 A garnisher, adornator, exor- 
 
 Dator. 
 A garnishing, garnishment, or 
 (1*6) 
 
 A garret, contignatio superior 
 v. tegulis proxima. 
 To garrison, prasidio munire. 
 A garrison, prasidimn. 
 A soldier that lies i?i garrison, 
 miles statarius. 
 
 To be in garrison, prasidium 
 agitare. 
 
 Of a garrison, prasidiarius. 
 Garrisoned, prasidio firrnatus. 
 Garrulity, garrulit-s. 
 A garter, genuale. 
 To garter up or tie with a gar- 
 ter, subligare, succingere. 
 A knight of the garter, aurata 
 periscelidis eques. 
 Garter [principal king aft arms] 
 facialis garterius. 
 A gasconade, jactatio. 
 A gash, "\ulnu8, casura. 
 To gash or make a gash, vulue- 
 rare, lacerare. 
 A gashing, vulneratio. 
 A gasp, halitus. 
 
 To gasp for breath, respirave, 
 anhelare. 
 
 At the last gasp, in extremo ha- 
 iku. 
 
 To be at the last gasp, animaro 
 ageYe. 
 
 To give the last g«sp,extremura 
 spiritual exhalare. 
 A gasping, rcspiratio, respira- 
 raen. 
 
 A gate, janua, porta, ostium. 
 Folding gates, janua bifores v. 
 bipatentes. 
 A little gate, portula. A great 
 gate, porta, valva, pi. A side 
 gate, janua obliqua. Apostern 
 gate, pOsticum, janua postica, 
 fores . 
 
 To keep a gate, januam obssr- 
 vare. 
 A gate keeper, janitor, janua 
 custos. 
 
 To gather, colliggre, excipgj-e, 
 decerpgre. Conclude from, ar- 
 guments, ex argumentis con- 
 cludere. About aperson, cir- 
 cumsistgre. Guess, conjec- 
 tari. As a hen does her chick- 
 ens, fovfire pennis. Again, 
 recolliggre. To a curd, coa- 
 gulare. Flowers, fiores car- 
 pSre. Grapes, vindemiare. 
 Out, excerpgre. Strength, 
 reviresce're. Together on 
 
 heaps, congerSre, accumulare. 
 Persons together, congregare, 
 contrahgre. Meet together 
 [neut.] congregari, convenire. 
 lip, collige're. Money, pecu- 
 niam cogere. Wealth, opes 
 conquireie. Money for alms, 
 stipem colliggre. Money to 
 p>ay soldiers, stipem cogere. 
 An army, milites conscribSre ; 
 cxercitum colliggre. Inplaits, 
 as a garment, in plicas consu- 
 gre. Matter as a sore, suppu- 
 rare . 
 
GEN 
 
 Gathers or plait*, p\\cx, pi. 
 A gatherer, enactor. Of *•> uit, 
 
 8trictor. Of grapes, vindeinia- 
 
 tor. Of loll or taxes, publica- 
 
 nus. Of olives, Sic. legulus. 
 A gathering, cnllectio. coactio 
 
 Together, congregatio. O 
 
 fruits, carptura. Of money, 
 
 coactio argentaria. Oj grapes, 
 
 vindemia. Round, 'conghYoa- 
 
 tio. 
 The gathering of a sore, suppu- 
 
 ratio. 
 Gaudily, laute, nitide, spleu- 
 
 dide. 
 
 Gaudiness, lautitia, uitor. 
 Gaudy, lautua, nitidus, splendi- 
 
 dus. 
 
 Gaujit, gracilis, tenuis, exilis. 
 A gauntlet, manica militaris. 
 Wearing a gauntlet, manicafus. 
 Gay or gallant, comptus, lau- 
 tua. 
 
 To be gay, uitere. splendere. 
 To make gay, excolere, ador- 
 
 nare. 
 Gay [airy or brisk] alacer, hila- 
 
 ri8. 
 Gayety [cheerfulness] hilaritas, 
 
 festivitas. 
 Gayly [briskly] hilariter, h't- 
 
 lare. [Finely} nitide, splen- 
 
 dide. 
 
 Gayness, nitor, splendor. 
 Gaze, obtutus . admiratio. 
 To gaze or gaze upon, aspec- 
 
 tare, intends oculis aspicgre. 
 To gaze out of a window, exer- 
 
 tare. 
 To stand at agaze, hsesitare, 
 
 duhitare. 
 
 A gazer, spectator. 
 GazefuJ, obtuens, admirans. 
 A gazette, nuntius publicus 
 
 scriptus. 
 
 A gazing-stock, spectacuium. 
 To stand gazinr about, circum- 
 
 spectare, circumspie'ere. 
 To geld, castrare, evirare. 
 A gelded man, eunuchus, spado. 
 A gelder, qui castrat. 
 A gelding, castratio, eviratio. 
 A gelding [nag] canlherius, 
 
 mannus. 
 A gelly, jus e carnibus elixis 
 
 concretum v. gelatum. 
 A gem, gemma. 
 Bars gemelles [in heraldry] par 
 
 vectium. 
 
 To gem, gemmare. 
 Gemote, curia centuriaj, 
 A gender, genus, n. 
 To gender, generare, pargre. 
 A genealogy, familiarum origo. 
 Genealogical, ad generis de- 
 
 scriptionem pertinens. 
 A genealogist, genealogus. 
 General [universal] generalis, 
 
 nniversus, catholicus. Fre- 
 
 /uent , frequens, quotidianus. 
 general of an army, impera- 
 tor, dux. 
 
 To make one general, bello ali- 
 quem prffiflcBre. 
 
 GEN 
 
 ! The generality, plerique cmnes, 
 pars maxima. 
 
 Genera-! iy [universally] uni- 
 verse, geiieratiin. [Commonly] 
 fere, generaliler. Generally 
 to all, prorsus omnibus. [In 
 general] in universum. 
 
 2'u generate, generare, procre- 
 ate ; gign&Ye. 
 
 A generating, generature, or 
 generation, generatio, genitu- 
 ra. 
 
 A generation [lineage] genus, 
 proles, prosapia. [^£" s ] se " 
 culuni. setas. 
 
 The rising generation, adoles- 
 cences, pisbes. 
 
 Generative, genialis. 
 
 Generic or generical, secundum 
 genus. 
 
 Generosity or generoitsness ,mu- 
 nincemia anion ; liberalitas. 
 
 Generous, generosus, magnin- 
 cus, liberalis. 
 
 Generously, liberaliter, magni- 
 fies. Very, perliberaliter. 
 
 A genet, asturco, equus Hispa- 
 nic us. 
 
 Genial, genialis, hilaris, lsetus. 
 
 Genially, natura. 
 
 The genitals, genitalia, pi. 
 
 Genitive, genitivus. Case, pa- 
 trius casus v. secundus casus. 
 
 A genitor, genitor. 
 
 A genius, genius, indoles, inge- 
 niurn, captus. 
 
 A good genius or capacity, mag- 
 num ingenium. Sublime, prav 
 stantissimum. 
 
 A. good genius or spirit, bonus 
 genius. An evil, inalus ge- 
 nius. 
 
 Genteel, houestus, elegartS, ve- 
 ntistus, lepidus. 
 
 Of genteel family, sanguine ge- 
 neroso cretus. 
 
 Genteelly, venuste, concinne. 
 
 Genteelness, venuslas, concinni- 
 
 A gentil [maggot] l 
 A gentile, ethnicu 
 
 nes, gal- 
 deorum 
 
 Gentilism, superstitio efhnrca. 
 
 Gentility, nobilitas. 
 
 Gentle [mild] lenis, mitis, man- 
 suetus, clemens. [Courteous] 
 huinanus, benignus, afi'abilis. 
 [Tame] cicur. 
 
 To grow gentle, mitescgre. 
 
 To make gentle, mansuefacere. 
 
 A gentle gale, aura secunda v. 
 lenis. 
 
 Gentle and siniple, nobiles et ig- 
 nobiles. 
 
 A gentleman, generosus. 
 
 An upstart gentleman, homo no- 
 vus. A young gentleman, ado- 
 lescens nobilis. A half gentle- 
 man, ex altera parte ignobi- 
 lis. 
 
 A gentleman of the king's bed- 
 chamber, regis cubicularius. 
 Of a company, evocatua. 
 
 GET 
 
 Of or like a gentleman, hones- 
 t us, liberalis, ingenuus. 
 
 A gentleman's estate, censui e- 
 questris. 
 
 Of a gentleman-like race, ho- 
 nesto loco natus. 
 
 Gentlemanly [adv.] generose, 
 liberaliter. 
 
 Gentlemen of the first rank, op- 
 timates, prinoipes. 
 
 Gentleness, dementia, lenitas, 
 hnwianitas, indulgentia. 
 
 A gen-lev)oman, generosa, ferni- 
 na nobilis. A great gentlewo- 
 man, domina. matronaillnstm, 
 A mean gentlewoman, domina 
 e plebe sumpta. 
 
 Gently, leniter, clementer, hu- 
 maniter. [Softly or slowly] 
 lente, placide. 
 
 Crenfry, nobilitas. Of the meaner 
 sort, nobilitas nova. 
 
 Genuine [naturalj genuinufi, 
 germanus, purus, putus. 
 J Genuinely, naturaliter. 
 
 Genuineness, status uaturalis. 
 
 A geographer, geographus. 
 
 Geographic, ad geographiam 
 pertinens. 
 
 Geographically , secundum geo- 
 graphiam. 
 
 Geography, geographia. 
 
 Geomancy, diviuatio ex terra, 
 
 Geometrical, geometricus. 
 
 Geometrically, geometrice. 
 
 A geometrician, geometra v. ge- 
 ometres. 
 
 To geometrise, terram dimetiri. 
 
 Geometry, geornetria, terra; di- 
 mensio. 
 
 To germinate, germinare, eger- 
 miuar.e. 
 
 Germination [shooting out] ger- 
 minatio. 
 
 Gests [deeds] gesta, pi. acta. 
 
 To gesticulate or make gestures, 
 gesxiculari. 
 
 A gesture, gestus, status. Un- 
 comely^ gestus indecorus. 
 Comely or graceful, dignitas. 
 
 Full of gesture, mimus, ludius. 
 
 To get, acquirgre, adipisci, 
 consequi. Aside, away, or 
 gone, abire, secedeYe. Ac- 
 quainted with aperson, cumali- 
 quo familiaritatem conflare. 
 Above or beyoiid, superare, 
 vincgre. Be spread abroad, 
 in vuhus dimanare v. ema- 
 lKire. Before, anticipare, 
 
 praivertere, vince're. [Beget] 
 generare, procreate, giguCre. 
 With child, gravidare. [ Gain] 
 lucrari, lucrit'acgre. By en- 
 treaty, exorare, impetrare. Or 
 pass by, prffiterire. By labour, 
 demerere. Away from an 
 enemy 2 )Uri,!lt ' n Si eripgre se 
 hosti. Clear of a tiling, se ab 
 aliqua re expedite v. liberare. 
 B>/ heart, memori.v. mandare. 
 Off, evadgre, effugBre. Ga- 
 ther together, contrahSre. 
 Come together, convenire coire. 
 
GIL 
 
 A thing from one by questions, 
 &c. expiscari. A thing from 
 one by force, aliquid ab aliquo 
 extorquere. Break through, 
 perrumpgre. Up [rise] sur- 
 
 fgre. Up upon, conscendgre. 
 aft up, attollgre, elevare. 
 A getting, coraparatio. 
 Gewgaws , nug<«, tricec. 
 Ghasiful, horridus, tristis. 
 Ghastliness, horror, pallor. 
 Ghastly [dreadful] horrificus, 
 terribilis. [PaZe] pallidus. 
 A ghastly countenance, facies 
 cadaverosa. 
 A ghost, spiritus, anima. 
 The Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanc- 
 tus, Faracletus. 
 
 To give up the ghost, supremum 
 spirit um'effiare. 
 
 Ghosts of the dead, manes, um- 
 bra, spectra, pi. 
 Ghostly counsel, consilium de 
 rebus ccelestibus. 
 A giant, gigas. 
 
 A giantess, mulierstaturagigan- 
 tefi. 
 Giantly, gigantic, or giant-like, 
 giganteus. 
 
 To gibber, barbare loqui. 
 Gibberish, mendicorurn et ne- 
 bulonum ex compacto sermo ; 
 barbaries. 
 A gibbet, patibulum. 
 To gibbet, suspendere. 
 Gibble gabble, garrulitas, loqua- 
 citas. 
 
 Gibbous, gibbus, gibbosus. 
 A gibe, dicterium, sanna, scom- 
 ma. 
 
 To gibe, illudgre, subsannare. 
 A giber, dicax, scurra. 
 Gibing, conviciosus, convici- 
 ans. 
 
 Gibingly, fastidiose. 
 Giblets, anseris trunculi. 
 Giddiness, vertigo. 
 Giddily [carelessly] negligenter, 
 indiligenter. 
 
 Giddy, giddy-brained, or giddy- 
 headed, vertigine correptus. 
 [Foolish, conceited] fatuus, 
 ineptus. {Fickle'] inconstans, 
 levis. 
 
 To be giddy, vertigine corripi. 
 A gift, donum,munus. Due to 
 merit, praemium. A small gift, 
 munusculum. A deed of gift 
 [in law] factum. A new-year's 
 gift or present upon a birth- 
 day, strena. A gift bestowed 
 upon a stranger, xenium. A 
 free gift, munus gratuitum. 
 Gift? bestowed on the gods, do- 
 narla, pi. 
 
 The gift of a prince, congiari- 
 um, 
 
 To bestow gifts, rnunera donare. 
 A gig, turbo. 
 To giggle, effuse ridere. 
 ■A giggling, risus offusus v. ni- 
 miiis. 
 A gigot, tectum. 
 To gild, inaurare. 
 
 A gilder, inaurator. 
 A gilding, auratura. 
 A gill, hemina. 
 Gill ale, cerevisia hederacea. 
 The gills of fishes, branchiae, pi. 
 Gilt [money] pecunia, nummi, 
 pi. 
 
 A gimcrack, machina trivialis. 
 A gimlet, terebra. 
 A gin, laqueus, tendicula. 
 Ginger, zinziber. 
 Ginger-bread, panis zinzibere 
 conditus. 
 
 Gingerly, pedetentim, levipede. 
 To tread gingerly, pedetentim 
 incedere. 
 
 To gingle, tinnire, crepitare. 
 A mere gingle of 'words, verba 
 inania. 
 
 To gingle in words, sermonem 
 affectare. 
 A gingling, tinnitus. 
 Agipsey, mulier fatidica. 
 To gird, cinggre, ligare. A- 
 bout, circumcingere. Slack, 
 ciuctura laxiore cinggre. Un- 
 der, succinggre. Unto, accin- 
 ggre. 
 
 A girding, cinctura. 
 A girdle, cingulum, cingula ; 
 balteus. A marriage-girdle , 
 ce.stus. A sword-girdle, bal- 
 teus v. balteum. Note, The 
 singular ct* the former is more 
 in use, and the plural of the 
 latter. 
 
 To undo a girdle, discinggre. 
 A girdler or girdle-maker, zona- 
 rius. 
 A girl, puella ; virgo. 
 A little girl, puellula, virgun- 
 cula. 
 
 Girlish, virginalis, puellaris. 
 To grow girlish, puellasce're. 
 Girlishly, more puellarum. 
 A girth or girt, cingula, cincto- 
 rium. 
 
 To girth, cingulo substrin- 
 ggre. 
 
 To give, da>e, donare ; largiri, 
 tribuSre. One like for like, 
 par pari alicui referre. As- 
 sign, assiguare. Amiss, be- 
 neficium male collocare. A- 
 way, alienare. Bountifully, 
 elargiri. Forth, divulgare. 
 Deliver, tradgre. Back or 
 restore, reddere, retribugre. 
 Ground, cedeYe ; pedem re- 
 ferre. Ear, auscultare. Free- 
 ly, condonare. Himself unto, 
 dedgre v. addicgre. Into or 
 approve of a design, consilium 
 alicujua probare. Largely 
 
 or liberally, largiri, elargiri. 
 Over or put off, cessare, de- 
 sistgre, emitte're. Fighting, 
 pugnfi. absistgre. Over an of- 
 fice, magistratum depongre. 
 Over from one to anolhe r ,trans- 
 dgre, transcribe'rc. An over- 
 plus, supe.ringeieYe. Out or 
 distribute, distribue're, dispen- 
 sare. Out or report, nuutiare, 
 ilia*) 
 
 GLA 
 
 sparggre. Part to another, 
 impertire. To understand, cer- 
 tiorem aliquem facgre. One 
 trouole-, molestiam creare. Up 
 an argument, ab aliquo argu- 
 mento desistfe're. Up one' a 
 right, de suo jure cedere. 
 Way, cedgre, concedgre. 
 [_Yield] praebere. 
 A giver, dator, largitor. 
 A lawgiver, legislator. 
 A giving, donatio, largitio. 
 Into or yielding to, concessio. 
 Over or desisting, discessio, 
 derelictio, cessatio. Yielding 
 up, cessio. Back, recessio. 
 Up, deditio. 
 
 The gizzard, avium ingluvies. 
 Glad or gladsome, lsetabilis, jti- 
 cundus, hilaris. 
 To be glad, gandere, lstari. 
 To be very glad, pergaudere. 
 To glad, gladden, or make glad, 
 lajtificare, oblectare, exhila- 
 rare. 
 
 Gladdening or making glad, las- 
 tificus, exhilarans. 
 Gladly, laete, libenter. 
 Gladness, lstitia, gaudium. 
 A glade, interstitium silvati- 
 ciim. 
 A glance, oculorum conjectus, 
 intuitus. At the first glance, 
 primo intuitu. 
 
 To glance, leviter obtueri. Up- 
 on or give a hint of a thing, 
 innugre. Slide by, prajterla- 
 bi. 
 A glancing of the eye, oculi jac- 
 tus. 
 
 Glancingly, obiter. 
 A gland or glandule, caruncula, 
 glandula. 
 
 The glands of the throat, ton- 
 sillar. 
 Full of glands, glandulosus. 
 The glanders of a horse, glan- 
 dularum in cello tumor. 
 Glandiferous, glandifer. 
 Glandulous, glandulosus. 
 Glare, splendor. 
 To glare, oculos perstringgre. 
 Glass, vitrum. Flint-glass, ex 
 silice confectum. 
 A dr, n king-glass, calix vitreus. 
 A glass [draught of liquor] vini 
 haustus. 
 
 To. drink off a glass, poculum 
 exhaurircu. ebibgre. 
 An hour-glass , clepsydra. .4 
 looking-glass, speculum. A 
 false-glass, speculum mendax. 
 A burning-glass, vitrum. quo ret 
 aliqua cestu solis acoenditur. 
 A dressing-glass, speculum 
 vestiarium. A magnify ing- 
 glass, speculum res objectaa 
 augens. 
 
 Of glass, vitreus. 
 A glo.ss-bottle, ampulla vitrea. 
 A glass-house, vitreorum offici- 
 na. 
 A glass -maker or glass-blower, 
 vitrarius, vitri confiator. 
 
GLO 
 
 Glass-making, viiri conflatio. 
 
 Glass-ware, vitrea, pi. 
 
 A perspective-glass , conspicil- 
 lum. 
 
 Clear as glass, vitreus, pelluci- 
 dus. 
 
 Glassy, vitreus. 
 
 To glaver or fawn, blandiri. 
 
 A glaveri?ig, blanditias, pi. ver- 
 borum lenoeinia. 
 
 To glaze a pot, incrustare. 
 Windows, vitro instruere. 
 Earthen vessels, vasa fictilia 
 liquore quodam ad nitorera af- 
 ferendum line're. 
 
 To glaze or polish, polire. 
 
 A glazedpot, olla fictilis tectorio 
 
 vitreo incrustata. 
 A glazier or glasier, qui vitro 
 
 fenestras instruit. 
 A glazing, vitri inductio. 
 A glead, milvus. 
 A gleam, jubar, fulgur. 
 
 Gleaming, gleamy, coruscans. 
 To glean corn, spicas a mes- 
 
 soribus derelictas lege're. 
 Grapes, berries, &c. racemari. 
 A gleaning, 6picilegium. 
 The gleanings or leavings of a 
 
 thing., reliquiaj. 
 A glebe, gleba. Glebe land, 
 
 prsedium sacerdotale. 
 Glee [merry] hiiaris, Isetus. 
 
 \ Mirth] hilaritas, laHitia. 
 Gleeful, hiiaris, laetus. 
 A gleet or the runnitig of a sore, 
 
 sanies, tabum. 
 Glib, laevis,lubncus. 
 His tongue runs very glib, \iagux 
 
 volubilitate plurimum pollet. 
 Glibly, lubrice, volubiliter. 
 G/ibness, voiubilitaR. 
 To glide, labi, prolabi. Along, 
 
 ambulare. 
 
 A glider, qui prolabitur. 
 A glidi?ig, lapsus, prolapsio. 
 To glimmer, sublucere. 
 Glimmering, sublustris. 
 A glimmering light, lux dubia 
 
 v. crepera. 
 A glimpse or flash of light, co- 
 
 ruscatio. 
 To have but a slight glimpse of 
 
 a thing, aliquid per caliginem 
 
 videre. 
 To glister or glisten, micare, 
 
 coruscare, rutilare. 
 Glistering, rutilus, coruscus, 
 
 fulgidua. 
 
 A glistering, coruscatio. 
 To glitter, coruscare, fulgere, 
 
 nitere. 
 Glittering, coruscus, fulgidus, 
 
 lucidus. 
 
 A glittering, fulgor, coruscatio. 
 G'it'eringly, splendide, nitide. 
 To gloar, lirais oculis aspice're. 
 Gloar fat, adepa nauseam fa- 
 ciei». 
 A globe, globus, sphaera. A 
 
 globule, globulus. 
 Globe-like, snhsroldes. 
 Globous, globular, globose, glo- 
 
 bulous, globosus, rotuudua. 
 
 12* 
 
 GLU 
 
 Gloominess, gloom, obscuritas 
 caligo. 
 
 Glooming, gloomy, obscurus, 
 caliginosus. 
 
 Gloomily, horride, austere. 
 
 Glorification, laudatio. 
 
 Glorified, laudatus. 
 
 To glorify, laudare, celebrare, 
 laudibtisefl'erre. 
 
 A glorifying, celebratio. 
 
 Glorious, gloriosus, inclytus. 
 
 Vain-glorious, gloriosus, ambi- 
 '•iosus. 
 
 Gloriously, gloriose, eximie. 
 Vain, elate, jactanter. 
 
 Glory, decus, splendor, gloria. 
 
 To acquire glory, gloriam ac- 
 quirere, adipisci. 
 
 A little glory, gloriola. 
 
 Vain-glory, o-stentatio, jactan- 
 tia, ambiuo. 
 
 To hunt after vain-glory, ina- 
 
 nera gloriam aucupari. 
 
 To glory, gloriari. 
 
 A glorying, gloriatio. 
 
 Glorying, gloriosus, ventosus. 
 
 A gloss [exposition] commenta- 
 
 rius. 
 
 A false gloss, depravatio. 
 A gloss, glossiness [lustre] ful- 
 gor. 
 
 To gloss or gloss upon, com- 
 
 mentari, iuterpretari. 
 To set a gloss upon, lsevigare, 
 
 polire. 
 
 A glossary, glossarium. 
 A glosser [expounder] inter- 
 
 pres. 
 A glossing or setting a gloss 
 
 upon, laevigatio. 
 Glossy, nitidus, expolitus. 
 A glove, manica, chirotheca. 
 The Jinger of a glove, digitale. 
 Gloved or having gloves, mani- 
 
 catus. 
 A glover, manicarum venditor. 
 To glout [look dogged] stoma- 
 
 chari. 
 
 Glouting, stomachosus, torvua.. 
 A glouting, torvitas. 
 Glow, color vividus v. rubi- 
 
 cundior. 
 
 To glow, candere, calere. 
 A glowing coal, prima. 
 To become glowing hot, candes- 
 
 cgre. 
 To gloze or flatter, blandiri, 
 
 verborura lenociniis permul- 
 
 cere. 
 A glozcr, adulator, palpator. 
 Glozing, blandiens, palpans. 
 A glozing, aduiatio, palpatio. 
 Glue, gluten. 
 To glue, glutinare. Together, 
 
 conglutinare. 
 A gluer, glutinator. 
 A gluing together, conjdutina- 
 
 tio. 
 Gluish, gluey, or glutinous, glu- 
 
 tinosus. 
 
 A glut, sntias, satietas. 
 To glut, satiare, saturare ; ex- 
 
 plere. 
 Not to be glutted or satisfied, 
 
 GO 
 
 insaturabiiis, insaiiabiiis, in ex- 
 
 /lebilis. 
 glutting, expletio. 
 A glutton, gulcsus, helluo, lur- 
 
 co. 
 To play the glutton, comiBsari ; 
 
 hehuari. 
 Gluttonous, gulosus, edax, gul» 
 
 serviens. 
 Gluttonously, cum vehement! 
 
 voracitate. 
 
 Gluttony, voracilas ; ingluvies. 
 To gnarle, ringe're. 
 To gnash the teeth, dentibus 
 
 frendere. 
 The noise made by gnashing the 
 
 laeth, dentiuin stridor. 
 A gnat, culex. A fengnat, 
 
 paluatris. A wine-gnat, vina- 
 
 To gnaw, vode're, mordere. A 
 little, arrodere, admordere. 
 About, circumrodere. Off, de- 
 rodSre. Through, perrodere. 
 Upon a thing or be vexed at it, 
 propter aliquid secum Btoma- 
 chari. 
 A gnawer, arrospr. 
 A gnawing, rosio. Pain, vei> 
 minatio. 
 
 Gnawings of conscience, stimu- 
 li conscientia:. 
 
 The gnawing of the guts, intes- 
 tinorum tormina. 
 To go, ire, vadere, gradi, pro- 
 ficisci. About, circumire. [Tb 
 encompass] ambire. About to 
 do, fcicessere. About busi- 
 ness, aggredi, conari, moliri. 
 About the bush, circuitione v. 
 longis ambagious, uti. Abroad, 
 prodire. After, sequi. Against, 
 adversari, repugnare. Apar.e , 
 properare. Along with, de- 
 duceYe, comitari. Aside, dis- 
 cedeYe. Away with, auferre, 
 abripere. Asunder, seorsim 
 proricisci. Awry, obliquare. 
 Back or backward, recedere, 
 regredi. Backward and for- 
 ward, obambulare. Back from 
 his word or bargain, pactis 
 lion stare. Before, prieced^- 
 re, presgredi. [Outgo] prse- 
 vertSre. In governing, pra- 
 esse. Behind, pone- sequi. 
 Between, intervenire. Beyond 
 [pa3s over] transire. Beyond 
 or excel another in a thing, 
 aliquem aliqua re superare. 
 Beyond [defraud or over- 
 reach] aliquem circumvenire. 
 By, praeterire. Down, de- 
 scendeVe. Down, as the sun, 
 occidere. Pair and softly, 
 lente incedere. For a thing 
 or fetch it, pete're. Forth, 
 prodire. Forward, pergSre. 
 Forward [profit] pro fie ere. 
 A foot-pace, pedeteutim ince- 
 de"re. From, disced^re. From 
 one place to another, commi- 
 grare. Nicely, Junouium in- 
 ceJoie. Jh or into, intvait, 
 
GOD 
 
 mtroire, ingredi. To meet 
 one, alicui obviam procedure. 
 Near, accedgre, app-opin- 
 quare. Off or away, absce- 
 d6re, discedere. Off, as a 
 commodity, venire. vendi. 
 Off, as a gun, displodi. Often, 
 itare. Unto, frequentare. On, 
 perggre. On an embassy, le- 
 gationem obire. On a pil- 
 grimage, peregrinari religio- 
 nis erg6. Over, transire. A 
 river, tranare. Over again 
 (in measuring) remetiri. Out, 
 exire, prodire. Out her time, 
 as a female, partum maturum 
 edgre, menses exiggre. Out, 
 a3 fire, extingui. Out of the 
 way, e via excedgre. Quickly, 
 properare, accelerare. Round, 
 circumire. Softly, ambulare. 
 .Be/ore, praeambulare. A snail's 
 pace, repgre, reptare. To, 
 adire, accedgre. To see, vi- 
 sgre. To and fro or up and 
 down, commeare. Together, 
 comitari. Through, perva- 
 dgre, penetrare. Under, sub- 
 ire. Up, ascendgre. Upon, 
 supergredi, calcare. Upon 
 sure grounds, firmis argumen- 
 ts niti. By water, navigare. 
 Without, care re. 
 Go to, age, agedum. 
 A goad, stimulus. 
 To goad, stimulare. Through, 
 destimulare. 
 A goal, meta. 
 
 The goar of a garment, vestis 
 lacinia. 
 
 Goaring, as a sail, oblique scis- 
 sus. 
 A goat, caper, hircus. Ashe 
 goat, capra. A little goat, ca- 
 pella. A young goat, hoedus. 
 A wild goat, rupicapra. 
 Of a goat, caprinus, hircinus. 
 A goat-herd, caprarius. 
 A goat's beard, aruncus, spiril- 
 lum. 
 A stable for goats, caprile. 
 Goat-footed, capripes. 
 Of the kind of goals, caprigenus. 
 Goatish, hirco9us. Or lecherous, 
 salax, libidinosus. 
 A gob or gobbet, ofl'a major, 
 frustum. 
 
 A little gobbet, offella, frustu- 
 lum. 
 
 At one gobbet, uno morsu. 
 Jn gobbets, fntstatim, rninuta- 
 tim. 
 Full of gobbets, frustulentus. 
 To gobble up, devorare ; tubur- 
 cinari. 
 A gobbler, vorax. 
 A goblet, crater, cratera. A 
 great goblet, patera. 
 Goblins, larvte, pi. lemures. 
 God, Deus. 
 A goddess, dea. 
 God be with you, vale. 
 By G^d's leave or help, Deo vo- 
 Itnlev. juvante. 
 
 GON 
 
 God forbid, absit ; prohibeat v. 
 
 avert at Deus. 
 God grant, faxit Deus. 
 God saveyou, salve, salvus sis. 
 God speed you, ave. 
 God bless you, Deus tibi bene 
 
 faxii. 
 
 The Godhead, Divinitas. 
 Godless, impius, atheus. 
 
 Of Godl Divinu 
 Hou 
 
 ousehold gods, lares, penates. 
 sl godfather, su3ceptor. 
 A godmother, susceptrix. 
 A godson, filius lustricus. A 
 god-daughter, filia lustrica. 
 Godliness, pietas. sanctitas. 
 Godly, piu3, religiosus. 
 Godlily, religiose, sancte, caste. 
 A godwit [bird] attagen. 
 A goer barefoot, nudipes. 
 One that goes before , antecessor . 
 Going, incedens. 
 A going, incessus. About, am- 
 bitus. Away, abitus, disces- 
 sio. Out of the way, erratic 
 Back, reditus. Before, prs- 
 gressio. Aside, digressio. 
 
 Down, descensus. Forth, pro- 
 cessus Forward, progressio. 
 From, digressio. In, ingres- 
 sio, introitus. Out, egressus. 
 To, accessus, aditus. Up, 
 ascensus. From one place to 
 another, commigratio. On pil- 
 grimage, peregrinatio religionis 
 erg6. 
 
 To goggle, transverse intueri. 
 Goggle-eyed, magnos oculos ha- 
 bens. 
 Gold, aurum. 
 
 A gold-mine, aurifodina, aura- 
 ria. 
 
 Gold ore, aurum crudum. Fined. 
 aurum excoctnm. In ingots', 
 aurum infect urn. Wrought, 
 aurum factum. Leaf, aurum 
 bracteatum. In grains, balux. 
 Coined, aurum signatum. 
 Spangle, aurum bracteatum. 
 
 Gold money, nummi aurei. 
 
 Of gold, aureus. 
 
 Base gold, or painter's gold, au- 
 ripigmentum. 
 
 Gold foil, bractea. Thread, au- 
 reum filum. Wire, aurum duc- 
 tile. 
 
 Gold foam, spuma auri. 
 
 A gold-beater, auri foliacei due- 
 tor, 
 
 A gold-finder, foricarum evacu- 
 andarum conductor ; foricarum 
 redemptor. 
 
 A gold-finer, auri purgandi arti- 
 fex. 
 
 A goldsmith, aurifex. 
 
 To melt gold, aurum conflare. 
 
 Golden or golden-coloured, au- 
 reus, aureolus. 
 
 Gone with child, gravida v. 
 
 praegna«i3. 
 
 Gone in drink or liquor, temu- 
 
 lentus. 
 
 He is far gone in years, setate 
 
 provectus est. 
 
 (130) 
 
 GOR 
 
 Good, bonus. 
 
 To have a good mind to do a 
 thing, aliquid aggre cupgre. 
 
 A good deal, quantitas satis 
 magna. 
 
 A goodmany, bene multi. 
 
 Good for something, rei alicui 
 utilis. Fornolhing, inutilis. 
 
 Much good may it do you, pro- 
 sit tibi ; sit saluti ; bene sit 
 tibi. 
 
 By my good will, quoad pos- 
 sum. 
 
 For good and all, omnino, pror- 
 
 A man good at everything, om- 
 nium scenarum homo. 
 In good faith, hercle, serio. 
 If you think good, si tibi visum 
 fuerit. 
 
 Good [profit, advantage] lu- 
 crum, commodum. [Honest] 
 probus, integer. 
 To do good, benefacgre. 
 To make good, compensare, 
 prsstare. 
 
 Making good, restitutio, corn- 
 pensatio. 
 
 To make good his tvOrds, fidem 
 liberare. 
 
 If you shall think good, si tibi 
 jrrtacuerit. 
 
 To make good by arguments, 
 Claris argumentis probare. 
 To do good for evil, beneficiia 
 maleficia pensare. 
 To do good, in a distemper 
 mederiv. prodesse. 
 To be of good cheer, bono ani- 
 mo esse. 
 A good fellow, combibo ; com- 
 potor, comissator. 
 Goods, bona, pi. res ; facilita- 
 tes, fortunaB, pi. opes ; res fa- 
 miliaris. Proper to one's self , 
 peculium. Immovable, res so- 
 lidse, possessionea. Coming 
 by inheritance, bona heredita- 
 ria. 
 
 Goodly, speciosus, egregius. 
 Goodliness, species, decor. 
 The good man of the house, pa- 
 terfamilias. The good wife of 
 the house, materfamihas. 
 Goodness, bonitas, probitas. 
 Goody, corr. from Good wife. 
 A goose, anser. 
 
 A. young goose or gosling, an- 
 serculus. 
 A goose-cap or silly person, fa- 
 tuu3, ineptus. A mere goose, 
 cap, antrouius asinus. 
 A green goose, anserculus. A 
 stubble goose, anser autumnalis. 
 Goose-giblets, anserum exta. 
 The cry of a goose, anseiis 
 clangor. 
 A tailor's goose, sartoris ferrum 
 pressorium. 
 Of a goose, anserirus. 
 A gooseberry, grossula; acinus. 
 A gooseberry -bush, grossularia. 
 Gore or gore blood, cruor, ta- 
 bum. 
 
GOV 
 
 To gore, perforare, transfigure. 
 
 A gorge [gullet] Jugulus, jugu- 
 lum. 
 To gorge, exsaturare, exsati- 
 are. 
 
 Gorgeous, nitidus, splendiduB, 
 mollis. 
 
 73a be gorgeous, nitere, resplen- 
 dere. 
 
 Gorgeously, magnirice, molliter, 
 delicate. Clad, splendide Ves- 
 titus. 
 
 Gorgeousness, rnagnificenlia, 
 splendor. 
 
 A gorget, mamillare. 
 
 A little gorget, strophiolum. 
 
 To gormandise, vorare, coinis- 
 sari. 
 
 A gormandiser, helluo, lurco. 
 
 Gory, cruentus, cruentatus. 
 
 The gospel, evangelium. 
 
 To preach the gospel, evangeli- 
 um prsedicare. 
 
 Of the gospel, evangelicus. 
 
 A gospeler, qui evangelium legit 
 ill ecclesia cathedrali. 
 
 Goss or ?orze, genista spinosa. 
 
 A drinking gossip, compotrix. 
 A gadding gossip, ambulatrix. 
 A tattling or prating gossip, 
 mulier loquax. 
 
 To gossip, compotatione et lo- 
 quacitate tempus contergre. 
 
 A gossiping, matralia, um. n. 
 
 To govern, gubernare, impe- 
 rare, moderari. A family, 
 rem familiarem administrare. 
 Guide, ducgre. Manage him- 
 self, se gergre. The state, 
 summam rerum administrare. 
 A province, provinciam procu- 
 rare. A ship, navem guber- 
 nare . 4s a king, regnare . 
 
 To be governed bg [in grammar] 
 regi, cousequi. 
 
 Governable, tractabilis, morige- 
 rus. 
 
 Governance, regimen, guberna- 
 tio. 
 
 To have the governance of, prae- 
 sidere, prajesse. 
 
 A holy governance, imperium 
 sacrum. 
 
 A governance by one, unius im- 
 perium. By the people, impe- 
 rium populare. By the nobles, 
 optimatum administrate. 
 
 A goveimess or governante, gu- 
 bematrix, dictatrix. 
 
 A governing, gubernatio, ad- 
 mioist ratio. 
 
 A government, regnum, imperi- 
 um. 
 
 To take the government upon 
 himself, rempublicam capes- 
 sgre. 
 
 Arbitrary government, domina- 
 tio ; summum imperium. 
 
 The government o f a family, rei 
 familiaris adminibiratio. 
 
 ifelf-government or conduct, sui 
 potestas. 
 
 One that has no government of 
 himself, sui impos. 
 
 GI?A 
 
 The government of the tongue, 
 lingua- moderaiio". Of a state 
 or city, politia. 
 
 Government [in grammar] re- 
 gimen . 
 
 A governor, gubernator, impe- 
 rator, moderator, regnator. 
 In chief, prineeps, dynastes. 
 Of a country, prefectus, pro- 
 curator. 
 
 To be chief governor, rerum po- 
 liri. 
 
 Governors, proceres, pi. magis- 
 trates . 
 A gourd, cucurbita. A great 
 gourd, pepo. 
 
 Of or like gourds , cucurbitinus. 
 The gout [joint-gout] articu- 
 lorum dolor, morbus articula- 
 ris. 
 
 To have the gout, articulorum 
 dolore laborare. 
 
 The gout in the hand, chiragra. 
 In the hips, ischias. In the 
 feet, podagra. In the knees, 
 gonagra. 
 
 Gouty or having the gout, arti- 
 culorum dolore laborans. In 
 the feet, podager, podagrosus. 
 A gown, toga, vestis. A Utile 
 gown, togula. A lawyer's 
 gown, toga forensis. A morn- 
 ing or night gown, toga do- 
 mestica v. cubicularis. A gown 
 reaching dow7i to the feel, 
 vestis talaris. A woman's 
 gown, palla, stola. A frize 
 gown, toga villosa. A sum- 
 mer gown, toga rasa. 
 Gowned or wearing a gown, to- 
 gatus. 
 A little gownsman, togatulus. 
 To grabble, contrectare. 
 A grabbling, contrectatio. 
 Grace [virtue] gratia. 
 By the grace of God, Deo fa- 
 
 vente. 
 A grace in carriage or speech, 
 decor, venustas, dignitas. 
 To do a thing with a good grace, 
 cum venustate et diguitate ali- 
 quid aggre. 
 
 Grace at meals, graliaruin actio. 
 To say grace before meat, men- 
 sam con.secrare. After meat, 
 gratias aggre. 
 
 Grace [favour] gratia, favor, 
 benignitas. 
 
 To be in the good graces of a 
 person, apud aliquem plurinium 
 gratia pollere. 
 
 To gain the good graces of a 
 person, alicujus gratiam sibi 
 conciliare. 
 
 Grace [pardon] venia, gratia. 
 An act of grace, lex oblivionis. 
 A grace [privilege] privilegi- 
 um. In speaking, facundia ; 
 lepor. 
 
 With a good grace, decore, ve- 
 nuste. Without grace, inde- 
 center, incondite. 
 A person of ill grace, homo in- 
 conditus, inconcinnu9."' 
 
 GRA 
 
 The grace-cup. pocujum carita- 
 tis. 
 
 To grace, condec&rare, exor- 
 nare. 
 
 Graced or graceful, condecora- 
 tus, ornaius, exornatus. 
 
 A graceful discourse, sermo ve- 
 nustus. 
 
 Gracefully, decore. decenter. 
 Attired, nitide vestitus. 
 
 Gracefulness in personage, cor- 
 poris venustas. In discourse 
 or speech, sermonis lepor. 
 
 Graceless or past grace, impu- 
 
 dens,perditus. 
 
 The graces, gratia. 
 
 Gracious, acceptus, gratiosus. 
 
 [Favourable] benigna3, comis. 
 
 To be gracious with a person, 
 alicui gratiosus esse : apud ali- 
 quem plurimum gratiS. pol- 
 lere. 
 
 Graciously, amanter, amice, be- 
 ne vole. 
 
 Graciousness, amicitia, benevo- 
 
 lentia. 
 A gradation, gradatio. 
 
 Gradual, per gradus. 
 
 Gradually, gradatim. 
 
 A graduate, gradum aliquem 
 
 adeptus. 
 
 To graduate, ad gradum admit- 
 
 tgre. 
 A graduate's hood, epitogium. 
 A grajf or graft, insitum. A 
 
 young graft, surculus. 
 To graf or graft, insergre. 
 
 Between, interserere. By ap- 
 proach, pullaviam insitionem 
 
 adhibere. 
 
 Of a grajf, surcularius. 
 A grajf er or grafter, insitor, sa- 
 
 tor. 
 
 A graffing, insitio, inoculatio. 
 Grain [all sorts of corn] fru- 
 • mentum. 
 A grain, granum. 
 To reduce into grains, conte- 
 
 rgre. 
 
 Grains of metal, metalli semina. 
 The grain of wood, pecten, sta- 
 men. 
 Grain to dye with, coccus, coc- 
 
 cum. 
 
 A grain [in weight] granum. 
 The weight of two grains, chal- 
 
 cus. Of four grains, siliqua. 
 
 Of twelve grains, obolus. Of 
 
 fourteen grai?is, scrupulus. 
 The grain of leather, &c. fibra- 
 
 rum rectitudo ; corii rugae. 
 To give a grain to leather, co- 
 
 rium rugare. 
 Against the grain [unwillingly] 
 
 invita Minerva. 
 Grained or veined, crispus. 
 Bearing grains, granifer. 
 Grains after brewing, hordei in 
 
 zythummacerati reliquia. 
 To give grains of allowance, 
 
 minora delicta excusare. 
 Giainy or full of grains, gra- 
 
 nosus, graimtus. 
 A grammar [book] grammatica. 
 
GRA 
 
 The art of grammar, ars gram- 
 matica. 
 A grammarian, grammaticus. 
 A mean or young grammarian, 
 
 grammatista. 
 
 Grammatical, gramma ticu3. 
 
 Grammatically, grammatice. 
 A granary, granarium, horre- 
 
 ura. 
 
 Grand, grandis, ingena. 
 
 A grandson, nepos. 
 
 A grand-daughter, neptis. 
 
 A great grandchild, pronepos, 
 
 proneptis. 
 A grandfather or grandeire, 
 
 avus. 
 A great grandfather, proavus. 
 A great grandfathers father, 
 
 abavus. 
 A great grandfather's grand- 
 father, atavus. 
 A great grandfather's great 
 
 grandfather, tritavus. 
 A grandmother, grannam, or 
 
 grandame, a via. 
 A great grandmother, proavia. 
 The grand inquest, inquisitio 
 
 major. 
 A grandee, optimas. 
 Grandeur, amphtuclo, magnifi- 
 
 centia, majestas. 
 A grange or farm, villa, praedi- 
 
 um, granarium. 
 A grant, concessio, permissio. 
 
 Or thing granted, concessum. 
 To grant, concedere, permit- 
 
 tgre. Acknowledge, fateri, 
 
 non negare. By nodding, an- 
 
 nuere. 
 To take for granted, pro con- 
 
 cesso sumgre. 
 To be taken for granted, in con- 
 
 fesso esse. 
 
 A grantee, beneficiarius. 
 A granter, donator. 
 A granting, concessio, consen- 
 sus. 
 A grape, uva. Red, rubella. 
 
 White, aminea. 
 Early grapes, uvae praecoces. 
 
 Sour, acerbas, immites. Mus- 
 cadine, apianse. 
 A bunch or cluster of grapes, 
 
 racemus. 
 The juice of unripe grapes, om- 
 
 phacium. 
 
 To gather grapes, vindemiare. 
 A grape-gatherer, vindemiator, 
 
 vindemitor. A gathering, vin- 
 
 demiatio. 
 Of grape-gathering, vindemia- 
 
 torius. 
 Bearing grapes, uvifer, racemi- 
 
 fer. 
 A grape-stone, acinus ; acinum. 
 A grape-flower, hyacinthus. 
 Graphical, accuratus, graphi- 
 
 cus. 
 
 Graphically or to the life, accu- 
 rate, graphice. 
 A grapple or grappling-iron, 
 
 harpago, manus ftrrea. 
 To grapple, comprehendeYe, 
 
 cornp8r«. A ship, navem 
 
 GRA 
 
 unco infixo apprehendere. 
 With, obluctari, confligere. 
 
 A grappling or contending with, 
 conflictus, certamen. 
 
 A grasp, pugillum, pugillua. 
 
 To grasp, manu comprehen- 
 dgre. At, captare, aucupari. 
 
 A grasper at, quialiquid captat 
 v. aucupatur. 
 
 Grasjnng or covetous, avarus. 
 
 Grasping at honour or ambi- 
 tious, ambitiosus. 
 
 Grass, gramen,herba. 
 
 Bearing grass, herbifer. 
 
 Going on the grass, herbigradus. 
 
 Of grass, herbaceus, gramineus. 
 
 Grassy or full of grass , grami- 
 nosus, herbosus, herbidus. 
 
 A graps-hopper, locusta. Note, 
 Cicada, which is commonly 
 rendered a grass-hopper, is 
 affirmed by Naturalists to be 
 an insect of a far different 
 make from a grass-hopper, 
 and peculiar to hot countries, 
 usually sitting on trees, and 
 singing so loud, that it may be 
 heard afar off. 
 
 A grass-plat, viridarium. 
 
 A fire-grate, craticula ignis ; 
 crates. 
 
 A lattice grate, clathrus, cla- 
 thrum. 
 
 To grate, radgre. The ears, 
 aures perstringere. The teeth, 
 dentibus frendeYe. Small, ra- 
 dula comminuere. {Vex one~] 
 oS'endore, obtundere. With a 
 lattice or grate up, clathrare. 
 Upon one another, stringgre. 
 Crumble into, infriare, inte- 
 rSre. Or fortify with grates, 
 vectibus munire. 
 
 Grating, rnordax. 
 
 A grater, radula. 
 
 A grating, rasura. 
 
 Grateful [agreeable, pleasant] 
 jucundus, acceptus. {Thank- 
 ful] gratus. 
 
 To be grateful, gratum se praa- 
 bere. 
 
 Gratefully [agreeably, plea- 
 santly] jucunde, suaviter. 
 {Thankfully'} grate, grato ani- 
 mo. 
 
 Gratefulness [agreeableness] 
 
 jucunditas, suavitas. {Thank- 
 fulness'] gratus animus. 
 
 To gratify [oblige] gratificari, 
 morigerari, obsequi. {Indulge} 
 indulgere. One's luxury, 
 
 &c. luxuria, &c. indulgere. 
 Requite one, munerari, com- 
 pensare. 
 
 A gratifying or gratification, 
 [obliging] gratificatio. 
 
 A grating [shutting up with 
 grates] vectium v. clathrorum 
 objectio. 
 
 Gratis, gratuitously [freely] 
 gratis, gratuito. 
 
 Gratitude, animus gratus. 
 
 Gratuitous, gratuitus. 
 
 A gratuity, praemium, donura. 
 
 GRA 
 
 To gratulate, gratulari. Via, 
 Congratulate. 
 
 A gratulation, gratnlatio. 
 
 Gratulatory, gratulabundus. 
 
 Grave [serious] gravis, seve- 
 rus. 
 
 A grave accent, accentus gravis. 
 
 Grave in speech, cum gravitate 
 loquens. In sound, gravis. In 
 dress or colour, modestus. 
 
 Grave or sad, tristis. 
 
 Gravely, graviter, severe. 
 
 A grave, sepukhrum, tumulus. 
 
 Graveless, insepultus. 
 
 To lay in the grave, tumulare, 
 sepelire. 
 
 An empty grave, inanis tumu- 
 lus. 
 
 Of a grave, sepulchralis. 
 
 A grave-digger, tumulorum foa- 
 sor. 
 
 Grave-clothes, fasciae, institae. 
 
 A grave-stone, cippus. 
 
 A grave [earl] come3. 
 
 To grave or engrave, sculpgre. 
 
 A graver or engraver, sculptor. 
 
 A graver [graving-tool] cae- 
 lum. 
 
 To grave a ship, uavem pur- 
 gare et denuo unggre. 
 
 Gravel, sabulum, sabulo. 
 
 Small gravel, glarea, scrupulus. 
 
 A gravel-walk, ambulacrum sa- 
 bulo instratum. 
 
 To gravel or spread over with 
 
 gravel, sabulo insterngre. 
 
 To gravel or perplex one, ho- 
 mini scrupulum injicgre. 
 
 Full of gravel, glareosu3, scru- 
 
 pulosua. 
 
 A gravel-pit, sabuletum ; are- 
 
 nnritB,pl. 
 
 Gravel in the reins, calculus. 
 
 The pain of the gravel, dolor 
 
 renum. 
 
 To be afflicted with the gravel, 
 
 calculo v. arena, laborare. 
 
 To be graveled [perplexed] he- 
 
 sitare, dubitare. 
 A graveling question, quaestio 
 
 dilhcilis. 
 
 Gravelly, sabulosus. 
 Graven, sculptus. 
 A graven image, imago sculpti- 
 
 lis. 
 
 Graveness. See Gravity. 
 To gravitate, ponderare. 
 Gravitation, ponderatio. 
 Gravity [weight] gravitas, pon- 
 
 dus. Of carriage or looks, 
 
 gra vitas, severitas fronds. 
 Gravy of meat, succus, cremor. 
 Full of gravy, succiplenus. 
 Gray [with age] canus. 
 Of a gray colour, cinereus. 
 Dapple gray, subalbicana, nigef 
 
 albo distinctus. 
 Grown gray, candidus. 
 Full of gray hairs, canis epar- 
 
 sus. 
 
 Gray-eyed, caesius. 
 To grow gray, cant-acgre. 
 To graze, pascgre, depasceYe. 
 
 As q, bullet, itrictim attinggrs. 
 
A grazier, pecuarius, armeuta- 
 riug. 
 
 Grease [fat] adeps. . Dripping, 
 liquamen. For wheels, axun- 
 gia. 
 
 To grease, ungSre. The fist, 
 largitione aliquem corrum- 
 pgre. 
 
 Greased [fat] pinguis. [Smear- 
 ed with grease] unguine et 
 adipe oblitus. 
 
 A greasy fellow, lixa. 
 Greasily or nastily, squalide, 
 sordide. 
 
 Gr easiness, pinguitndo. 
 
 The gr easiness of wool, lanavum 
 succidarum illuvies. 
 
 A greasing, inunctio. 
 
 Great [large] magnus, grandis, 
 vastus. [Remarkable] iasigiiis. 
 Violent, violentus. 
 
 Exceedmgly great, ingens, im- 
 meusus. 
 
 To make great or advance, toi- 
 ler e, evehere. 
 
 Great with one, familiaris, inti- 
 raus. 
 
 Great or grievous, gravis, clurus. 
 
 A great deal, vis magna. 
 
 A great many, plures, plurimi. 
 
 Pretty great or somewhat great, 
 . erandiusculus. 
 
 Great men, opti mates, pri mores . 
 
 To grow great, grandesceYe, 
 augescere. 
 
 Very great, praegrandis. 
 
 To take work by the great, opus 
 integrum condicto pretio sus- 
 cipgre. 
 
 A taker of work by the great, 
 redemptor operis integri con- 
 dicto pretio. 
 
 A taking work by the great, re- 
 demptio operis integri con- 
 dicto pretio, 
 
 To sell by the great, in solidum 
 vend ere. 
 
 A great auditory, concio fre- 
 quens. Cause, causa magui 
 momenti. Commendation, exi- 
 mia laus. Estate, lautum pa- 
 trimonium. Friend, amicus 
 summus. House] domus mag- 
 nifica. Reason, gravis causa. 
 Silence, altum silentium. 
 
 A man of a great age, grandis 
 natu, graudcevus, longaevus. 
 
 The great toe; hallux. 
 
 Great in member, numerosus. 
 
 How great, quantus. So great, 
 tantus. How great soever, 
 quantuscunque. As great as 
 may be, quantusvis, quantus 
 quantus. 
 
 Great and ill proportioned, ve- 
 grandis, enormis. 
 
 To make great, augere. 
 
 A man of very great valour, fur- 
 tissimus, vir maximus factis. 
 Of very great ability, vis sum- 
 mae facultatis. 
 ; Greater, major. Somewhat great- 
 er, majusculns. Greatest, max- 
 iuiu» v. summus, tupremua. 
 
 GRI 
 
 Greatly, vulde, magnopcre, ve- 
 hementer. Very greatly, ad- 
 modum, maxima, plurimum. 
 How greatly, quantopere. So 
 greatly, tantopere. 
 Greatness, magnitude, ampli- 
 tudo. Of honour, auctoritas. 
 Of spirit, altiiudo animi. 
 Excessive greatness, vastitas, 
 immensitas. 
 
 Greatness with, faniiliaritas. 
 Greaves, ocrese. 
 
 Greedy [covetous] avidus, cu- 
 pidus ; avarus. [Hungry] 
 vorax. [Ravenous] rapax. Of 
 honour, ambitious. 
 To be greedy of, avide concu- 
 pisceYe. 
 
 Greedily, avide, ciipide ; avare; 
 sitienter. 
 
 Greediness [covetousness] ava- 
 ritia. In eating, voracitas. 
 To play the Grecian, Gracari. 
 
 A Grccism, Graeca vox v. locu- 
 tio. 
 
 The Greek tongue, lingua Grssca. 
 
 To speak Greek, Grasce loqui. 
 
 A merry Greek [coir, grig] 
 Grascuius festivus ; caput. 
 
 Green [in colour] viridis, pra- 
 sinus. A light green, color 
 lane virens. A pale green, 
 viride paliens. Sea-green, 
 marinus. As green as grass, 
 herba.ceus, gramineus. Leek- 
 green, prasinus. [Fresh] re- 
 cens, novus. A green wound, 
 minus crudum. [Not ripe] 
 immaturus, immitis. 
 
 A green place or plat, viretum, 
 viridariurn. 
 
 Ever green, semper virens. 
 
 A green-house, plan tar utu repo- 
 sitorium. 
 
 To be green, virere. 
 
 To begin to be green or to be- 
 come green, virescere. 
 
 To dye or make green, to green, 
 viridi colore tingSre. 
 
 Greenish or pretty green, viri- 
 dans. sub viridis. 
 
 Greenly, viride. 
 
 Greenness, viriditas, viror. 
 
 To 'greet, salutare. One an- 
 other, consalutare. 
 
 A greeter, salutator, salutatrix. 
 
 A greeting, salutatio. 
 
 To send greeting, per literas 
 aut nuntium salutare. 
 
 A grenado, ignea glans missilis. 
 
 To gride, secare. 
 
 A gridiron, craticnla. 
 
 To broil on a gridiron, in crati- 
 cnla. t'errea torrere. 
 
 Grief, dolor, mceror, solicitu- 
 do, tristitia. 
 
 Full of grief, moestus, tristis. 
 
 To lake grief, oti'endi, egritu- 
 dinem su.scipdre. 
 
 To pine away with grief, tristi- 
 tia tabes cere. 
 
 A grievance, injuria, offensio. 
 
 To redress grievances, peccata 
 corrige're. 
 
 (133) 
 
 GRI 
 
 To grieve ur trouble, contria- 
 tare : luolestare, vexare, cru- 
 ciare. Ur be grieved, dolere, 
 rhcerere ; condolescere. 
 
 It grieves me, piget. Heartily, 
 id rne magnopere cruciat. 
 
 Grievingly , iogre, luctuose. 
 
 Grievous, gravis, molestus, in- 
 festus. 
 
 Someivhat grievous, submoles- 
 tus, subgravis. Venj grievous, 
 pergvavis. 
 
 To make more grievous, exag- 
 gerate. 
 
 Grievously, graviter, stgvc. 
 Somewhat, submoleste. Very, 
 pergraviter. 
 
 To lake a thing grievously, nw- 
 
 leste v. a;gre aliquid ferre. 
 
 Grievousness, acerbitas, auo- 
 
 citas. 
 
 A grig, anguilla. 
 
 Grim or grim-faced, tetricus, 
 
 torvus. 
 A grimace, oris depravatio. 
 
 To make grimaces, os fede dis- 
 
 torquere. 
 
 Grimly, austere, truculenter. 
 
 Grimness, austeri-tas, torvitas„ 
 
 To grime, denigrare. 
 
 A grin or gin [snare] laqueus. 
 
 A grin or grinning [distortion 
 
 of the face] oris distortio. 
 To grin, ringi. 
 A grin or laugh, risus sardo- 
 
 nicus. 
 To grin or laugh, sardonicum 
 
 ridere. 
 
 A grimier, qui rictumdiducit. 
 A grinning, rictus distortio. 
 Grinningly, per ridiculum. 
 To grind corn, frumentum mo- 
 
 lere. To powder, in pulverem 
 
 conterfere. With every wind, 
 
 tempori servire. On a grind- 
 stone, acuere, exacuere. In 
 
 a mortar, contunde're. Thz 
 
 teeth, dentibus freudere. V/ith 
 
 the teeth, mandere. Colours, 
 
 colores terSre. The face of 
 
 the poor, pauperes opprime're. 
 A grinder of corn, qui frumea- 
 
 tummolit. 
 A grinder of colours, colcrura 
 
 tritor. 
 The grinders [teeth] demea 
 
 molares. 
 A grinding, molitvira. 
 Toll for grinding, emulumen- 
 
 tum. 
 A grinding on a stone, exacua- 
 
 tio. 
 A griridstone'cos versatile. 
 A grip or small ditch, fossuia. 
 A gripe [handful] manipulus. 
 A gripe or griping of the 
 
 belly, tormina, -pi. vermin&tio. 
 
 Gripes of -conscience, angor 
 
 conscientis. 
 To gripe or lay hold of, capers, 
 
 preheiideYe, arripSre. As 
 
 pain does, pervellBre. Cove- 
 
 tously, tcuachcr pecuuiara La» 
 
 uere. 
 
GRO 
 
 Griped in the belly, torminosus ; 
 cceliacus. 
 
 A griping usurer, parens, te- 
 nax, avarus. 
 
 Grisly or hideous, horribilia, 
 terribilis. 
 
 Grist, farina mole nda-. 
 
 A grist-mill, mola molendina- 
 ria. 
 
 Gristled, horridulus. 
 
 Gristly, cartilageus. 
 
 Full of gristles, carlilaginosus. 
 
 Grit, arena, sabulum. 
 
 Grith-breach, pacis violatio. 
 
 Grith-stole [a sanctuary] pacis 
 sedes, 
 
 Gritty, arenosus ; arenaceus, 
 sabulosus. 
 . Grizzled, subalbicans. 
 
 A groan or groaning, suspiri- 
 iiffi, gernitus. 
 
 To groan, geme're, ingemisceYe, 
 congeme're. 
 
 Groan ful, lnctuosus, tfistis. 
 
 Groats, farina avenacea cras- 
 sior. 
 
 A groat, drachma. A groat's 
 worth, drachms pretium. 
 
 A grocer, qui piper, saccharum, 
 &c. vendit. 
 
 The groin, inguen. 
 
 A groom, agaso. Of the cham- 
 ber, cubicularius. Of the sta- 
 ble, stabularius. Of the stole 
 to the king, ncbilis prirnarius 
 a regio cubiculo. 
 
 The groom porter of the king's 
 household, janitor regius. 
 
 A groove [in joinery] stria. 
 
 To groove, striare. 
 
 To grope, attrectare, praeteu- 
 tare, palpari. To grope out, 
 expalpare. 
 
 A groper, palpator. 
 
 A groping, palpatio. 
 
 Gross [thick] spissus. [Thick 
 and burly'] crassus, corpuien- 
 tus. Fat, pinguis, obesus. 
 
 The gross of, pars princeps. 
 
 To grow gross, pinguescere. To 
 make gross, pinguefacere. 
 
 A gross or twelve dozen, duode- 
 ries duodecim. 
 
 In the gross, in toto, per satu- 
 ram. 
 
 Grossly, cvasse, impolite. < 
 
 Grossness, crassitudo, sagina. 
 
 The grossness of a crime, flagi- 
 tii atrocitas. 
 
 Grotesque [in painting, &c] 
 prorniscua formarum inter se 
 )ion convenientiumpictura. 
 
 A grot or grotto [vault] an- 
 trum, crypta. A little grot, 
 spelaeum. 
 
 A grove, lucus, nemus. A 
 young grove, frutetum. 
 
 Full of groves, uemorosus, sal- 
 tuosus. 
 
 To grovel on the ground, humi 
 prostratus serpgre. 
 
 The ground, terra, humus, so- 
 lum. 
 On 'he ground, terrestris. 
 
 GItO 
 
 Under groiaid, sulterranens. 
 
 The ground of a thing, funda- 
 ment urn. 
 
 To be aground, as a ship, in 
 vadoheerere. 
 
 To run a ship aground, navem 
 in terram impingeYe. 
 
 To break ground, terram fodeYe. 
 
 To gain ground, [come nearer] 
 propius adesse, appropin- 
 quare. [Have the het:er~\ su- 
 perare. 
 
 To lose ground [be worsted] 
 superari, vinci. 
 
 To ge on sure grounds, bonis 
 consiliisniti. . 
 
 To lay even with the ground, 
 solo square. 
 
 A plat of ground, fundus, ager. 
 An even, plat, area. A little 
 ground, agellus. 
 
 On the ground, humi. 
 
 Flat on the ground, pronus 
 humi. 
 
 To stick fast on the ground, as 
 a ship, vadis infigi. 
 
 To ground a person in an art 
 or science, aliquam artem v. 
 scientiam docerc. 
 
 To groandupon or trust to, niti ; 
 fundare. 
 
 To ground or establish, sancire. 
 
 To ground a ship, navem sub- 
 dncere. 
 
 The grounds of drink, sedirnen- 
 tnm, fjex.- 
 
 Groandless or groundless']/ , sine 
 just 2. causa. 
 
 Groundlessness, injustitia. 
 
 The groundsel of a house, infe- 
 rum limen. 
 
 To group, constipare, commis- 
 cere. 
 
 Grout [wort] cerevisiffl azyma. 
 
 To grow [increase] cresce're, 
 accie*cere. Rise or spring 
 up (either in a proper or me- 
 taphorical sense] oriri, exo- 
 riri, nasci. About, circum- 
 nasci. Again, recresccre, 
 renasci. Become, fieri, eva- 
 
 • deYe. Among, inter nasc-i, 
 
 Bigger, adaugescere. Cheap, 
 laxare, vilescb'ie. Dearer, ca- 
 rior fieri. Handsomer, venus- 
 tior. In flesh or grow fat, pin- 
 guescere. Or become friends, 
 in gratiam redire. Heavy, 
 ingravescere. Humble, su- 
 perbiam abjiccVe. In fashion 
 or use, inolesce're, invales- 
 cere. In grace, virtute ado- 
 lesc2re. In length, prornit- 
 tere. Together, coalescSre, 
 concrescSre. -4s a broken 
 bone, conferbere, confervere. 
 Over or upon, agnasci. Under, 
 succresceYe. Up unto, ac- 
 crese'ere. Up in age or sta- 
 ture, adolescoYe. Or spring 
 up, assurggre, enasci. Up to 
 man's estate, pubesceYe, ado- 
 h'.scffre. 
 
 It grows day, appetit dies. 
 (131) 
 
 QUA 
 
 It grows late or towards svsn* 
 
 ing, advesperaacit. 
 A growing or increase, incra- 
 
 rn en turn. 
 Fine growing weather, tempea- 
 
 tas ad fruges producendas ido- 
 
 nea. 
 Note, Grow ov become is often 
 
 included in the verb ; as, To 
 
 grow pale, pailesce're. To 
 
 grow cold, l'rigescere, &c. 
 To be grown [become] fieii. 
 Growth, incrementum. 
 To growl, murmurare . 
 A grows e or heath-cock, te'.rao. 
 A grub [sort of worm] lum- 
 
 bricus. '\_Dwarf~\ nanus. 
 To grub up, extirpare, eradi- 
 
 care. Weeds, averruncare ; 
 
 sari ire. 
 A grubbing axe or hoe, runcina. 
 
 sarculum. 
 A grudge, odium, simultas. 
 To grudge or repine, obmur* 
 
 murare. 
 The grudge of a disease, coin- 
 
 motiuncula, morbi impetus. 
 A grudge of conscience, mentis 
 
 male sibi conscia? mors us. 
 To grudge another man any 
 
 thing, invidere. 
 To keep a grudge hi one's mind 
 
 rnente dolorern premSre. 
 A secret grudge, simultas. 
 To bear a grudge, simultaie 
 
 exevcSre. Or spile, odisse. 
 Bearing-a grudge, invidus, ma- 
 
 lignus. 
 
 A grudging, invidia, livor. , 
 
 Grudgingly, gravate, egre. wao- 
 
 leste. 
 
 Grudgings or gurgeons [re- 
 mains] reliqtuoj, pi. 
 Gruel or water-gruel, puhnen- 
 
 tum. Barley-gruel, polenta 
 
 hordeacea, ptisanarium. 
 Gruff or grum, tetricus, torvus. 
 Gruffly or grumly, tetrico vul- 
 
 tu, truculenter. 
 To grumble, murmurare ; fre« 
 
 mere. 
 
 A grumbler, qui murmurat. 
 A grumbling, murmuratio. 
 Grumbling in sound, raucus. 
 To grunt or gruntle, grunnire. 
 A grunting, grunnitus, subatus. 
 
 To make a grunting, per he- 
 mere . 
 
 A griffin, gryps, gryphus. 
 A guarantee, sponsor. 
 To guarantee a treaty, ut fedus 
 
 pra;stetur in se recipeYe. 
 A guard, custodia. Of soldiers, 
 
 presidium. 
 A strong guard, prajsidium fir* 
 
 missimum. 
 The king'sguards or life-guards, 
 
 regii satellites. The advanced 
 
 guard, excubitores. The foot 
 
 guards, satellites pedestre». 
 
 The horse, equestres. 
 A yeoman of the guards, satel- 
 
 les, stipator. 
 A company of the guards, cor- 
 
GUI 
 
 ©oris regii stipatorum cohors. 
 aastplain of the guaids, satel- 
 litiun pre feet us. 
 
 The guard or .'tilt of a sword, 
 capulus v. manubrium gladii. 
 
 To moujit or be upon guard, ex- 
 i tbare ; vigilias agSre. 
 
 To set or fix the guard, excu- 
 biaa in statione collacare. To 
 relieve the guard, stationtim 
 vices permutarc. 
 
 To stand upon his guard, se ar- 
 inis defende're. 
 
 To guard againct, ab aliqua re 
 cavere. 
 
 To guard or attend upon, sii- 
 pare. [Protect] defende're. 
 [Secure] custodire. 
 
 A guarder, stip.ttor. 
 
 A guardian, tutor ; rector. 
 
 A guarding [accompanying] 
 Btipatio. [Protecting} defen- 
 sio. conservatio. 
 
 A guarding against, caulio. 
 
 A guardianship, tutela. 
 
 Guardless, noadefensus. 
 
 A gudgeon, gobio. 
 | Guerdon [reward] premium, 
 
 merces. 
 
 A guess or guessing, conjec- 
 tura, conjectatio, divinatio ; 
 
 nugurium. 
 
 To guess, aliquid conjice're v. 
 
 conjectare ; augurari, ario- 
 
 lari. 
 
 By guess, gucssingly, ex con- 
 jee tura. 
 
 To ait or attain by guess, con- 
 jecture assequi. 
 A guesser, conjector. 
 
 A guest [stranger] hospes ; ad- 
 
 veutor. At a feast, couviva, 
 
 comisoator. 
 
 A guest chamber, ccenaculum. 
 A daily guest, quotidianus con- 
 
 victor. 
 An unbidden guest, umbra, a- 
 
 symbolus. 
 /l'i entertainer of guests, convi- 
 
 vrttor, hospes. 
 2"b gugg!e or gurgle, ebullien- 
 
 dostrepitare. 
 
 Guidnv.es, ductus. The gui- 
 dance of an affair, rei curatio, 
 
 administratio'. 
 A guide, dux, perductor. 
 To guide, clucSro, diiigere. 
 
 Unto, add r. con. 
 Guided throughout, perductus. 
 Guideless, sine duce. 
 A guider, duetor, moderator. 
 A female guider, moderatri x , 
 
 adroinistra. 
 
 A guider all the way, perductor. 
 A guiding [leading] ductus. 
 
 [Managing'] moderamen, cu- 
 ratio, gubernatio. 
 A guidon [in heraldry] vexil- 
 
 lum equestre. 
 A suild [company] societas, 
 
 sodalitiura. [Tribute] tribu- 
 
 i<im, vectigal. 
 The guildhall, curia municipa- 
 
 lis. 
 
 Guile, fallacia, fraus. 
 
 Guileful, fraudulentus, vafer. 
 
 A guileful device, techna. 
 
 Guilefully, dolose, vafre. 
 
 Guileful/less, fraus, frauduleutia 
 
 Guilt, guiltiness, peccati consci 
 
 entia ; fraus, culpa. 
 
 Guiltily, souiium more. 
 
 Guiltless, innocens, innoxius, 
 
 insons. 
 
 Guiltlessness, innocentia. 
 
 To be guiltless, a culpa, abesse. 
 
 Guilty, sons, nocens, noxius. 
 
 1 o plead guilty, culpam fateri. 
 A guinea, nunimus aureus va- 
 
 lens "il solidos Anglicos. 
 A Guinea-hen, gallina Indica. 
 
 Pig, porcus Indicus. 
 A guise or fashion, modus, mos. 
 Another guise [corr. another 
 
 guess] 2>ci son, homo prorsus 
 
 dissirhuis. 
 
 A guitar, cithara. A little gui- 
 tar, fidicuia. 
 A guf [whirlpool] gurges. 
 
 [Bay for ships] sinus. A swal- 
 lowing gulf , abyssus, vorago. 
 Gulfy, vorticosus. 
 A gull or sea-gull, laras. 
 Ta gull, falleYe ; fraudare. 
 A gull [cheat] fraus, techna. 
 
 [Personcheatedjsf,i\ins,t'aiui\s. 
 A gulling, IVaudatio, deceplio, 
 
 illusio. 
 
 The gullet, gula, gurgulio. 
 A gulp, haustus. 
 To gulp or gulp down, ingur- 
 
 gitare. 
 
 Gum, gummi, indecl. gummis. 
 A gum-drop, arboris lacryma. 
 Gum Aiaoic, gummi . Arabi- 
 
 cum. Ammoniac, gummi Ara- 
 moniacuin. Of the balm tree, 
 
 opobalsamum. Elemi, gum- 
 mi elemi. 
 To gum or stiffen with gum 
 
 gummi sublinere. 
 Gummy, gummous or full of 
 gum, gummosus. Vid. Lat. 
 The gum of the eyes, gramia. 
 Of the mouth, gingiva. 
 A gun, bembarda, tormentum. 
 A great gun, tormentum mu- 
 rale. 
 
 A wbvi-gun, tormentum vento 
 comprcsso instruct um . 
 To charge a gun, scloppum 
 g!ande et pulvere nitrato one- 
 rare. * To draw it, scloppum 
 glande et puivere nitrato ex- 
 onerate. To discharge or let 
 it off, tormentum displodere. 
 .4 gunner, bombardarins, tor- 
 mentarius. 
 
 A gun-smith, sclopporum fa- 
 ber. 
 
 Gunnery, ars tormenta bellica 
 diiigendi. 
 
 Gun-])o-^der, pulvis nitratus v. 
 nitrosus. 
 
 To gush out, effluere ; erum- 
 p ; 5re, exiiire. 
 A gushing out, eruptio, proflu- 
 vium. 
 
 033) 
 
 A gust [taste] guatus, g\ieta- 
 
 tus. 
 To have a gust for or delight in 
 a thing, aliqua re delcctari. 
 A gust of wind, Sabruia. 
 Gustful, boni saporis. 
 Gusto, sapor germanus. 
 Gusty, turbidus, procellosus. 
 A gut, intestinum. The blind 
 gut, intestinum ccecum. The 
 great gut, colon. The long 
 gut, intestinum rectum. The 
 .stomach-gut, intestinum p.-i- 
 mum. The small guts, ilia. 
 The guts of a man, intestina, 
 pi. exta. 
 
 To gut, exenterare, eviscerare. 
 To gut and scale fishes, pur- 
 gare pisces. 
 Gut-foundered, famelicus. 
 
 A gutter, canalis, cloaca, lacu- 
 na. Between two or more hou- 
 ses, compluvium. Into which 
 eaves drop, colliciee. 
 
 A gutter in pillars, stria, cana- 
 liculus. 
 
 A gutter-tile, imbrex. 
 
 To gutter or chamfer, lacunare, 
 striate. 
 
 Gutter-work, opus imbricatum. 
 
 Like a gutter, compluvialis. 
 
 Full of gutters, lacunosus. 
 
 To guttle, helluari, comissari. 
 
 A guttler, helluo. 
 
 A guttling, helluatio, comis sa- 
 tio. 
 
 Guttural, ad guttur pertinens. 
 
 To guzzle, potare, pergreecaii. 
 
 A guzzler, potator. 
 
 A guzzling, potatio. 
 
 Gymnastically, athletice. 
 
 Gymnastic, gymnasticus. 
 
 Gyves, compedes. 
 
 To gyve, compedire. 
 
 H 
 
 A HABERDASHER of small 
 wares, dardanarius. 
 
 -4 habergeon, lorica. 
 
 To put onahabergeon, loricare. 
 
 Habiliment, apparatus, vest itus. 
 
 To habilitate, habilem redd ere. 
 
 Hability, habilitas, facultas. 
 
 A habit [custom] mos ; consue- 
 tude. 
 
 To get a habit of speaking in <% 
 decent manner, consuescSre se 
 recte loqui. 
 
 A habit of apparel, vestimen- 
 tum. Of body, temperamen- 
 tum. 
 
 .4 riding habit, vestitus ad 
 equitandum aptus. 
 
 To habit, vestire. 
 
 Habitable, habitabilie. Not ha- 
 bitable, inhabitabilia. 
 
IIAI 
 
 A habitation, dorans, domici- 
 lium. 
 
 Habitual, usu contractus. 
 
 To habituate, assuefacgre, con» 
 suefacgre. 
 
 Habitude, habitudo. 
 
 To hack, csdgre. In pieces, 
 concidgre. 
 
 A hacking, cssio. 
 
 To hackle, minutim concidgre. 
 
 To hackney or let out, pro mer- 
 cede locare. 
 
 A haddock [fish] asinus. 
 
 A haft, manubrium. A little 
 haft, rnanubriolum. 
 
 To haft or set in a haft, capulo 
 insergre. 
 
 Ahafting, manubriiinsertio. 
 
 A hag [witch] furia, saga. 
 
 A hag or night-mare, incubus . 
 
 An old hag, vetula. 
 
 To hag or tire and vex, aliquem 
 labore defatigare. 
 
 Haggard [\vild~] ferox. [Lean'} 
 macer, macilentus. 
 
 Haggish, deformis. 
 
 To haggle or stand haggling, 
 multis verbis licitari. 
 
 A haggler, licitator verbosus. 
 
 A haggling, licitatio verbosa. 
 
 Hail or hailstone, grando. 
 
 To hail, grandinare. It hails, 
 grandinat. 
 
 Haily, grandinosus. 
 
 To hail a ship, nayem salutare. 
 
 Hail or all hail, salve, ave. 
 
 Hair [of man or beast] crinis, 
 capiilus. 
 
 The hair of the head, coma, 
 capiilus. Of a beast, villus. 
 Soft downy hair, lanugo. The 
 hair of the forehead, antia;, pi. 
 A lock of curled hair, cirrus. 
 A bush of hair, cssaries. 
 Plaited hair, crines torti. Soft 
 hair, lanugo. False hair, ca- 
 pillamentnm. A wig, calien- 
 drum. 
 
 The hair of the eye-lids, palpe- 
 brse. 
 
 A hair-cloth, cilicium. 
 
 Grey hairs, canities. 
 Curled hair, capilli crispi. Star- 
 ing, arrectse comae. 
 
 Having long hair, comans, cri- 
 nitus. Curled hair., cirratU3, 
 cirriger. Golden hair, auri- 
 comus. Much hair, criniger. 
 To comb or adjust one's luair, 
 capillum compongre, crines v. 
 capillos comSre. 
 
 To cut or poll one's hair, capil- 
 lum alicujus tondere. 
 To let one's hair grow long, ca- 
 pillum promittgre. 
 To pluc k off hair, depilare. To 
 
 filuck one by the hair, in capil- 
 um alicujus involare. 
 To a hair' a breadth or exactly, 
 ad amussim. 
 
 Of hair, crinalis, capillaceus. 
 Of or like hair, capillaris. 
 iVot a hair the less, ne pilo qui- 
 dem minus 
 
 HAL 
 
 Haired, crinitus, capillaius. 
 Red-haired, rufus. Shag-hair- 
 ed, villosus. Rough-haired. 
 hispidus. Thin-haired, rari- 
 pilus. 
 
 Hairy, hirsutus, hispidus, pilo- 
 sus. 
 
 Hairiness, hirsulia. 
 
 Hairless, depilis. 
 
 A plucking off the hair, depi- 
 latio. 
 
 A halberd, bipennismilitaris. 
 
 A halberdier, bipennifer. 
 
 The halcyon, halcyon. 
 
 Halcyon days, dies sereni ; hal- 
 cyonides; halcyonei dies. 
 
 Hale [healthful or sound] sa- 
 nus, salubev ; robustus. 
 
 To hale or hale along, trahgre. 
 
 A haler, quitrahit. 
 
 A haling, tractus. 
 
 Half, dimidium, pars media. 
 
 Half an acre, semijugerum. 
 
 Half -alive, semivivus. Half- 
 asleep, semisomnis. Half a 
 barbarian, semibarbarus. Half- 
 clownish, semiagrestis. Half- 
 dead, semianimis. Half-de- 
 stroyed, semhutus. Half-boil- 
 ed, semicoctus. Half-buried, 
 semisepultus. Half -burnt, se- 
 miustus. 
 
 Half a bushel, sesquimodius. 
 
 Half a circle, semicirculus. 
 
 Of half a circle, semicircularis. 
 
 Half a cubit long, semicubitalis. 
 
 Half holy-days, dies ex parte 
 festi ; diesintercisi. 
 
 Half a dozen, sex, seni. 
 
 Half -drunk, potu semigravis. 
 Half -eat en, semesus. Half- 
 empty, semiinanis. With half 
 the face upward, semisupinus. 
 Half -finis lied, semiperfectus. 
 
 Half a foot, semipes. 
 
 Of half afoot, semipedalis. 
 
 Half-formed, semiformis. Half- 
 free, semiliber. Half-full, se- 
 miplenus. Half a god, semi- 
 deus. Half an hour, semihora. 
 Half a hundred, quinquaginta, 
 quinquageni. Half- learned, 
 semidoctus. Half-made, semi- 
 factus. Half a man, semivir. 
 
 A half moon, luna semiformis. 
 
 A half moon, in fortification, 
 propugnaculum lunatum. 
 
 Half-naked, seminudus. Half- 
 opened, semiapertus. 
 
 Half an ounce, semuncia. 
 
 Of half an ounce, semunciarius. 
 
 Half a pound, semilibra. 
 
 A halfpenny, obolus. 
 
 Three halfpence, tribolus. 
 
 Of three halfpence, triobolaris. 
 
 Half a pint, triental. 
 
 Half a sextary, hernina. 
 
 Holding half a sextary, hemi- 
 nariua. 
 
 Half a verse, hemistichium. 
 
 Half -zoaking ,semisomnus . Half- 
 wet, semimadidu8. Half-wild, 
 8emiferus. Half worn, semi- 
 tritus. 
 
 (130) 
 
 HAM 
 
 Of half ayear, Bemestris. 
 By half, dimidio. 
 To do a thing by halves, aliquid 
 levi brachio aggre. 
 As much, and half as much, scs- 
 cuplum. 
 An acre and a half, sesquijuge- 
 
 rum. 
 A bushel and a half, sesquimo- 
 dius. 
 
 Afoot and a half , sesquipes. 
 Of a foot and a half, sesquipe- 
 dalis, sesquipedaneus. 
 An hour and a half, sesquihoi a. 
 hora cum dimidia. 
 A month and a half, sesquimen- 
 sis. 
 An ounce and a half, sescuncia. 
 Of an ounce and a half, sescun- 
 cialis. 
 
 A pound and a half, sesquilibra. 
 To halve, bipartiri. 
 To do work by halves, opus im- 
 perfectum relinqugre. 
 halves [to cry] in commune. 
 A hall, atrium, aula. A town- 
 hall or common-hall, forum 
 municipale. A little hall, a- 
 triolum. 
 
 The guild-hall, curia municipa- 
 lis. 
 Hall-days, dies fasti. 
 To halloa [hollow or whoop] 
 inclamare, vociferare. [Set 
 the dogs on~] canes iucitare. 
 A halloo or shout, clamor, voci- 
 feratio. 
 
 To set up a lialloo, vociferare. 
 A hallooing, clamitatio, vocife- 
 ratio. 
 To hallow or cons e crat «.sacra re. 
 A hallowed place, sacrarium. 
 A hallowing, consecratio, dedi- 
 catio. 
 Halm or haulm [the sialic of 
 corn] culmus, stipula. 
 A halo [a circle about the sun , 
 moon, &c.]halo. 
 A halt, gradus suppressus. 
 i To halt [make a halt] se sis- 
 tgre. 
 
 To make an army halt, consti- 
 tugre. 
 
 To halt [be lame] claudicare. 
 To halt between two opinions, 
 dubitare, fluctuare. 
 A halting or stopping, gradus 
 suppressus. 
 A halter, restis, retinaculum. 
 For a horse, capistrum. For 
 the neck, laqueus. 
 To halter, capistrare. 
 To loose one's halter, capistro 
 expedire. 
 A haltering or entangling, illa- 
 queatio. 
 A ham or fiamlet, villa, vicus. 
 The ham of the leg, poples. 
 A ham of bacon, petaso. 
 A hammer, malleus. A little 
 hammer, malleolus. 
 To hammer, cudgre. Out, ex- 
 tundgre. [Invent or express a 
 thing with great difficulty^ s 
 
HAN 
 
 are aliquid excogitar» v. pro- 
 
 terre. A thing into one's head, 
 
 aliquid alicui inculcare. 
 A luimmerer, malleator, fabri- 
 cator. 
 A hammering [forming] fabri- 
 
 catio. 
 To stand hammering or hesitat- 
 
 ing upon a thing, haerere, hffi- 
 
 sitare. 
 A hammering upon a thing, hss- 
 
 sitatio, dubitatio. 
 A hammock, stratum nauti- 
 
 cum. 
 A hamper, corbis, cophinus. 
 
 A little ha?nper, quasillus ; fis- 
 
 cella. 
 A hamper of osiers, calathus 
 
 viminibus contextus. 
 To hamper, irretire, impedire, 
 
 prspedire. 
 A hampering, implicatio, impe- 
 
 ditio. 
 To hamstring, suffraginem strin- 
 
 /gre D. secare. 
 hanaper, fiscus. 
 The clerk of the hanaper, sports 
 
 praefectus. 
 A hand, manus. 
 The right hand, dextra, v. dex- 
 
 tera manus. The left, sinistra, 
 
 laeva ; sinistra manus. 
 To counterfeit one's liand, ma- 
 
 numaiicujus apte irnitari. 
 Short hand, ars aliquid velocis- 
 
 sime notis excipiendi, tachy- 
 
 graphia. 
 
 To take down in short hand, no- 
 tis aliquid velocissime exei- 
 
 pgre. 
 The hand of a clock, dial, watch, 
 
 &c. index, gnomon. 
 To take in hand, aggredi. 
 A clenched hand, pugnus, com- 
 
 pressa manus. An open hand, 
 j)alma. 
 Having but one hand, unimanus . 
 
 A hundred hands, ceutimauus. 
 The bac/c of the hand, manus 
 
 aversa. The hollow, Tola. 
 The hand lines, incisure, £>Z. 
 At no hand, miuime gentium, 
 
 nequaquam. 
 Beforehand, in antecessum. In 
 
 courtesy, officio prior. 
 To be beforehand with one, pr£e- 
 
 venire, anticipare. 
 Behindhand inbusiness, cessans. 
 
 In the world, ere uJeao op- 
 
 pressus. 
 With his hands bound behind 
 
 him, manibus post terga re- 
 
 vinciis. 
 To be on the mending hand, me- 
 
 liuscule valere. 
 On the right hand, dextrorsum. 
 
 On the left, sinistrorsum. 
 On the ot/ier hand, altera parte 
 
 v. vice. 
 Out of hand, confestim, extem- 
 
 plo. 
 Hand to hand, cominv.s, con- 
 
 fertim. 
 
 You have had or made a good 
 
 13 
 
 HAN 
 
 hand of it to-day, procesaiiti 
 
 hodie puichre. 
 Hand over head, inconsulto, 
 
 temere. 
 Hand in hand, junctis manibus. 
 At hand, prope. [Of money] 
 
 numerato. 
 Near at hand, in propinquo ; 
 
 non ita longe. 
 Assurance under hand, cautio 
 
 chirographi. 
 A hand at cards, sors. 
 In the turning of the hand, ex- 
 
 /edite, facile. 
 man of his hand, homo stre- 
 nuus 
 
 Of or belonging to the hand, 
 manualia. 
 A hand-basket, sportula. 
 A hand-breadth, palmus. 
 Of a hand-breadth, palmaris. 
 A handfa, manipulus. 
 A hand-gun, scl^ppetum ma- 
 nuale. Bell, tintinuabulum. 
 Kerchief, sudarium. Maid, 
 ancilla. Manicle, manica. Mill, 
 mola trusatilis. Saw, serrula. 
 Speek, phalanga lignea. Vice, 
 cochlea. 
 Left-handed, sceva, ambidex- 
 ter. 
 
 Under-hand, clam, occulte, la- 
 tenter. Dealings, fraus, dolus. 
 A handicraft or working trade, 
 ars humilis. 
 
 A handicraftsman, opifex. 
 A handiwork, opus manu fac- 
 tum. 
 Handily, callide, perite. 
 Handiness, calliditas, peritia. 
 To handle, tractare, contrec- 
 tarc. A subject, de aliqua re- 
 dissergre. Briefly, attinggie. 
 Gently, demulcere. One rough- 
 ly, acerbius et durius aliquem 
 tractare. Often, pertractare. 
 One ill, aliquem indignis mo- 
 di3 accipgre. A matter gross- 
 ly, aliquid crasso poilice trac- 
 tare. 
 
 The handle of a tool, manu- 
 brium. 
 A little handle, manubriolum, 
 
 ansa. 
 The handle of a cup, ansula. 
 Having a handle, ansatus. 
 To set a handle on, manubrium 
 apt are. 
 A netting on a bundle, manubrii 
 
 aptatio. 
 A handle [occasion] occasio. 
 To make a handle of a thing, 
 occasionem capgre. 
 To seek a handle, occasionem 
 captare. 
 Hartdless. sine manibus. 
 A ha?idling, tractatio. 
 A ha?idling rudely or ill, trac- 
 tatio aspera a», indigna. 
 Handsel or hatisel. strena, mer- 
 cimonii primitie. 
 To handsel, primus uti. 
 Handsome, [beautiful] pulcher, 
 formosus. [Fine or genteel] 
 ■-J3-) 
 
 HAR 
 
 honestus, ingenuui. [Fitting 
 or reasonable! «qui». 
 To make handsome, decorare, 
 ornare, polire. 
 
 Indifferently handsome, bellus, 
 bellulus. 
 Handsomely, puichre, elegan- 
 
 ter concinne. 
 Handsomeness, decor, elegantia, 
 
 forma. 
 Handy, callidus, solers. 
 Handycrafl. See Handicraft. 
 Hang it, apage. 
 
 To hang or hang up, luspea- 
 dgre. 
 
 To hang or be hanging, pen- 
 dere. Down before, prsepen- 
 dere. Back, tergiversari. By 
 (a line, &c.) appendgre. A 
 chamber with tapestry, aulssis 
 cubiculum ornare. Dangling 
 or loose, deflugre, dependere. 
 Or let down, demittCre. Or 
 be hanging down, dependere. 
 Forward, propendere. To or 
 together, cohaerere. Over, e- 
 mine re , prominere . Up a thing, 
 aiiquid suspendgre. 
 A hanger-on or parasite, para- 
 situs. 
 
 A hanger \_a. short crooked 
 swordj sica, harpe. 
 Pot-hangers , ansae, pi. 
 Hanging, penduius. 
 A hanging, suspendium, sus- 
 pensio. Together, ccherentia. 
 Hangings of rooms, auleea,^. 
 A hangman, carnifex. 
 The hangman's office, c*rnifi« 
 cina. 
 
 To play the hangman, caruifici- 
 nam facgre. 
 
 A hank of thread, glomus. 
 To hanker after, inhiare, ges- 
 tire. 
 A hankering after, desiderium ; 
 
 appetentia. 
 A hanse, mercatorum societas. 
 The hanse-towns, eivitates socire 
 v. federate ad commercium 
 tutius faciendum. 
 Hap. casus, eventus. 
 Good hap, secunda fortuna. 
 Ill hap, res adverse. 
 By hap, forte, fortuito. 
 By good hap, forte fortunfi.. 
 Haply, forte, fortasse. 
 To hap or happen, accide'ie, cou- 
 tinggre, evenire. 
 
 To happen unluckily, male suc- 
 cedgre. 
 It happens ill, parum succedit, 
 
 aliter quam vellem accidit. 
 It happens, accidit, contingit, 
 evenit, obtingit. 
 A happening, exitus, eventus. 
 Happily, beate, feliciter. 
 Happiness, felicitas, prospen- 
 tas\ 
 
 Happy [blt-ssed] felix, beatus. 
 To make happy, beare, felici- 
 tare. 
 A harangue, oratio, concio. 
 To harangue, concionari. 
 
JSi* r tt*«, vaitatio, depopulatio. 
 To harass, fatigare, vex are. 
 A harassing, fatigatio, vexatio. 
 To harass a country, vastare, 
 depopulari. 
 A harbinger, prodromus, desig- 
 nator hosphiorum. The king's, 
 prodromus regius. 
 A harbour for ships, portUB. 
 Full of harbours, portuosus. 
 A harbour [shelter or place of 
 refuge] receptaculum, recep- 
 tu«. 
 
 To harbour or entertain, hospi- 
 tari. Take up one's lodging, 
 diversari, commorari. A stag, 
 cervum cubantem servars. 
 A harbour er, hospes. A har- 
 bourer of thieves, latronum re- 
 ceptator v. occultator. 
 A hcurbouring, hospitio accep- 
 
 tio. 
 Harbourlcss [having no iiar- 
 bour3 or havens] importuosus. 
 [Not having any abode] pala- 
 bundus ; erro. 
 
 Hard [not soft] durus. [Diffi- 
 cult! difficilis, arduus. [Nig- 
 gardly] parous. Hard to get, 
 rarua. Hard [in taste] acer- 
 bus. 
 
 Hard to be come at, difficilis 
 aditu. It is hard tt say, dici 
 vix potest. 
 Hard-hearted, intimitis, crudelis. 
 Hard by [adv.] juxta, prope, 
 presto. Adj. viciiius, proxi- 
 mu». 
 
 To be hard at work, open dili- 
 genter incumbeYe. 
 Hard as brawn, callosus. 
 To be hard as brawn, callere. 
 To be. too hard for, vincgre, bu- 
 perare. 
 
 To grow hard with cold, rigere. 
 Hard to learn, indocilis. 
 Hard to be learned or under- 
 stood, difficilis intellectu. 
 A person hard to be pleased, 
 morosus, difficilis. 
 Hard [as drink] prs vetustate 
 acidus. 
 
 It freezes hard, duriter gelat. 
 It rains hard, rnultam pluit. 
 To harden or make hard, du- 
 rare, indurare. One's self, se 
 obfirmare. 
 A hardener, qui durat. 
 Hardily, audacter, fortiter. 
 Hardiness, hardinead, hardi- 
 hood, audacia ; fortitudo. 
 Hardiness of constitution, ro- 
 busta valetudo. 
 Fool-hardiness, temeritas. 
 Hardhh or somewhat hard, du- 
 riusculus ; Bubthirue. 
 Hardly [difficultly] difficile, 
 fcgre, vix. [Sharply] acerbe, 
 severe. [Sto-itly] etrenue. 
 Hardness [in oj\position to soft- 
 ness] duritia, lirrnitas. [Cruet- 
 Ji/]immanitas; sa-.vitia. \ Covet- 
 <>uimeas~\ avaritia. [Difficulty] 
 diific'iHas. Stiffness with cold, 
 
 HAR 
 
 rigor, Of skin, callus. Of 
 
 heart, duritia, feritas. Of body, 
 
 or mind, animi v. corporis 
 
 firmitas. [Sparingness] par- 
 
 cimonia. [Stinginess] tenaci- 
 
 tas. 
 
 Hardships, difficultates, £»2. 
 Hardy [valiant] strenuus, ani- 
 
 mosus, audax. [That can en- 
 dure hardship] laboris pa- 
 
 tiens. 
 
 To be hardy, audere. 
 
 To make hardy or inure to la- 
 bour, laboribus aliquem assue- 
 
 facSre. 
 
 To make hardy or stir up one's 
 
 courage, animare, instigare, 
 
 hortari. 
 
 Fool-hardy, prseceps, temerari- 
 us. 
 
 A hare, lepus. 
 
 To run with the hare, arid hold 
 
 with the hound, ovem in fronte, 
 lupum in corde, gereYe. 
 
 A young hare, lepusculus. An 
 old doe hare, lepus anus. 
 
 A vjarren of hares, leporarium. 
 
 Of a hare, leporinus. 
 
 To start a hare, leporem exagi- 
 tare. 
 
 To hunt a hare, leporem venari. 
 
 To hare or terrify a person, ali- 
 quem perterrefacSre v. metu 
 percellere. 
 
 Hare brained, temerarius ; cf- 
 fr'enus, insanus. 
 
 Hare-hearted, timidus, meticu- 
 losus. 
 
 A harrier [sort of dog] canis le- 
 porum venationi assuetus. 
 
 Harlequin, saimio, mimus. 
 
 A harlot, meretrix, scortum. 
 
 Harlotry, meretricium. 
 
 Of a harlot, meretricius. 
 
 Harm, damnum, detrimentum, 
 injuria. 
 
 Great harm, clades, labes, cala- 
 mitas. 
 
 To harm or do harm, lade're, 
 nocere. 
 
 Harmful, damnosuSj detrimen- 
 tosns. 
 
 Harmfully, damnose. 
 
 A harming, ltesio, viola tio. 
 
 Harmless, innoxiua, insons. 
 
 Harmlessly, innocenter. 
 
 Harmlessness, innocentia. 
 
 Harmonious, harmonical, har- 
 monic, modulatus, harmonicus, 
 concorii. 
 
 Harmoniously [musically] mo- 
 dulate. [ With one consent] 
 concorditer. 
 
 Harmony, harmonia, sympho- 
 nia. 
 
 To hxrmonise, modulari. 
 
 Harnesc, habena, armatura ; 
 arma, r>l. Or trappings of a 
 horse., \ tfialera». For the breast, 
 thorax. For the thighs, crura- 
 lia. 
 
 To harf. ss, instrueYe. A horse, 
 phaler; equo inducere. To 
 hxrncs together, colligare. 
 C'"8) 
 
 HAS 
 
 Complete harness, panoplia 
 A harp, lyra, cithara. 
 To play on the harp, cithara ca- 
 neVe ; citharizare. 
 What do you harp at ? quid vis ? 
 To harp on the same string, 
 eandem incudem tundeYe. 
 A harper, citharista, citharcs- 
 
 dua, lymtes. A woman harper, 
 
 citharistria. 
 
 Of a harper, citharcedicus. 
 A harpsichord, apondauli, pi. 
 
 sambuca. 
 A harpy, harpy ia. 
 A harrow, occa, clathrum. 
 To harrow, occare, cratire. 
 A harrower, occator. 
 A harrowing, occatio. 
 Of harrowing, occatorius. 
 Harsh [severe] auaterus, seve- 
 
 rua, rigidus. In taste, acer, 
 
 asper. In sound, absonus, 
 
 agrestis, discors. 
 Harshly, aspere, rigide. 
 To sound harshly, male sonare. 
 Harshness [severity] aaperitas, 
 
 severitas ; ferocia. In taste, 
 
 acerbitas. 
 
 A hart or stag^ cervus. 
 Of a hart, cervinna. 
 Harts-horn, coruueervinum. 
 Harvest, messis. 
 A plentiful harvest, seges spicia 
 
 uberibus et crebris. A late har- 
 vest, messis serotina. 
 Of harvest, messoriua, autum- 
 
 nalis. 
 Harvest-time, autumnus. 
 Hay-harvest, fosniseciura. 
 A harvest-man, messor. 
 Harvest-fruits, fruges autum- 
 
 nales. 
 A harvest-feast or harvest-home, 
 
 feriae ob coilectas fruges. 
 To get in harvest, messem fa 
 
 cgre. 
 
 A hash of meat, minutal. - 
 To hash, minutim cencidera 
 A haslet, faliscus venter. 
 A hasp, fibula. 
 To hasp, obserare. 
 A hassock to kneel on, scirpicu- 
 
 lum. 
 
 Haste, festinatio, properatio. 
 In haste, festinanter, propere, 
 
 maturate. 
 
 To haste, hasten, or make haste, 
 
 festinare, properare, accelerare. 
 
 Away, avolare. One's pace, 
 
 gradum accelerare. 
 To make post haste, admodura 
 
 festinare. 
 To make too much haste, pras- 
 
 festinare. 
 
 A hastener, stimulator. 
 A hastening, fe6tinatio, matura- 
 
 tio, acceleratio. 
 Hastily [in a hurry] festinanter, 
 
 propere, festine. Over hastily, 
 
 pra-.maiure. [Passionately] 
 
 iracunde. 
 Hastiness [hurry] vclocitas, 
 
 praeci^itatio. [Testi?iess] ira 
 
 cundia. 
 
 
HAU 
 
 Hastings or green peas, pisa 
 prscocia. 
 
 Hasty [in a hurry] properus, 
 testinane. 
 
 Hasty -minded, fervens animi ; 
 cerebrosus. 
 
 Hasty [sudden] properus, festi- 
 nus. 
 
 To be hasty or testy, ardere, fe- 
 rocire. 
 
 A hat, galerus, pileus. Broad- 
 brimmed, petasus. A little hat, 
 
 galericulum. A straw hat, ga- 
 lerus stramineus. A beaver, 
 
 galerus fibrinus. A felt, lane- 
 
 us. 
 
 The brim of a hat, pilei raar- 
 
 gines. 
 
 A Cardinal's hat, pileus purpu- 
 
 reus. 
 A high-cro toned hat, pileus acu- 
 
 micatus. 
 A hat-band, spira. 
 
 To put on his hat. caput operire. 
 
 To put it off, aperire. 
 A hatter or hat-maker, pileorum 
 
 opifex . 
 
 To hatch chickens, pullos exclu- 
 
 dSre. 
 A hatch of chickens, pullities. 
 To hatch lies, mischief, &c. do- 
 
 loa, mala, &c. procudere. 
 Birds newly hatched, pulli ab 
 
 ovo recenter esclusi. 
 The hatches of a ship, tabuia- 
 
 tum, fori. 
 To be under the hatches or in 
 
 bad circumstances, in egestate 
 
 esse. 
 To be under the hatches of a per- 
 son, sub potestate alicujus esse. 
 A hatchet or axe, securis, ascia, 
 
 dolabra. 
 
 The helve of a hatchet, manu- 
 brium securis. 
 Hate, odium. 
 Full of hate, invidus, malig- 
 
 nuB. 
 
 To hate, odisse. 
 Hated, exosns, perosus. 
 Hateful, odiosu8. invidiosus. 
 Hatefully, odiose. invidiose. 
 Hatefulness, odium, invidia. 
 A hater, osor. 
 Hating, exosus, perosus. 
 A hating, abominatio, aversatio; 
 
 inimicitia. 
 Hatred, odium. Private, si- 
 
 multas. Mortal, cdium capi- 
 
 tale. 
 
 Full of hatred, invidus, iividus. 
 Worthy of hatred, odiosus. 
 To have, habere, tenere ; pc- 
 
 tiri. 
 To have the length of one's foot, 
 
 ingenium alicujus pernoscgre. 
 A haven, portus, limen, ostium. 
 To arrive at the haven, ad por- 
 
 tum appellgre. 
 An arriving at the haven, appul- 
 
 sus. 
 
 Full of havens, pcrtuosus. 
 Haver, avena. 
 Haughtily, elate, superb? . 
 
 HE A 
 
 Haughtiness, arrogantia, super- 
 bin. 
 Haughty, superbus, contumax 
 Haum, fabarum, pisorum, &c. 
 
 slipula. 
 A haunch, coxa, clunis, nates, 
 
 pi. Of venison, clunis ferina. 
 To haunt, frequentare. As a 
 
 spirit, iuresteire. 
 A haunt [custom] consueludo. 
 
 [Place of meeting] receptacu- 
 
 lum, recessus. 
 Not haunted or resorted to, in- 
 
 freqnens, incelebris. 
 A haunter, frequens, qui fre- 
 
 quentat. Of stews, ganeo. Of 
 public houses, popino. Of men's 
 
 tables, parasitus. 
 A haunting, frequentatio. 
 Havoc, clades, strages. 
 To make havoc, populari, depo- 
 
 /ulari, vastare. 
 havocking or making havoc 
 
 of, spoliatio, vastatio. 
 A hawl/wrn, spina alba, alba 
 
 spinus. 
 
 To luLwk [spit] screare. Tip, 
 
 exscreare. Or cry things about 
 
 the streets, res veuales clami- 
 
 tare. 
 A hawk, accipiter. 
 A hawker [pedlar] mercator cir- 
 
 cumforaueus. 
 A hawking [spitting] screatus. 
 
 [Q/ things'] venditio circumfo- 
 
 ranea. 
 Hay, fcenum. Early, foenum 
 
 pramaturum. Late, fcenum 
 
 cordum. Hard, fcenum palus- 
 
 tre. 
 
 Made of hay, foeneus . 
 To make hay, fcenum furcillis 
 
 versare. 
 A hay-maker, fcenisex. 
 Hay-makingorhay-making time , 
 
 fceinficium. 
 A hay cock, rick, or stack, fceni 
 
 meta. Loft or mow, foenile. 
 Hazard, discrimen, periculum. 
 Full of hazard, periculosus. 
 With great hazard, periculo3e. 
 Tbfaizord, periclitari. {Intrust! 
 
 concredgre. Run the hazard 
 
 of, fortunam experiri. 
 A hazarding, periclitatio. 
 Hazardous, periculosus, an- 
 
 ceps. 
 Hazardously, periculose. 
 Hazardry, temeritas. 
 A haze [thick fog] nebula. 
 Hazel, corylus. 
 A hazel-nut, nux avellana silves- 
 
 tris. 
 A copse or grove of hazel, cory- 
 
 letum. 
 
 Ha-zy, nebulosus, caliginosus. 
 He, ille, ipse, iste, is, hie. Even 
 
 he, ipse prorsus. 
 A head, caput. 
 
 A clear head, ingenium acre. 
 The heads of a discourse, capi- 
 ta orationis. 
 The heads or chiefs of a people, 
 
 primores. primates, proceres. 
 
 HKA 
 
 Th» head of a college, oolfcfK 
 prases. 
 
 To bring or draw a discourse 
 to ahead, in compendium ser- 
 monem rediggre. 
 
 To bring a thing into a dis- 
 course by head and shoulders, 
 aliquid in orationem violenter 
 
 iaducere. 
 
 To draw to a head, as an impos- 
 thume, suppurare. 
 
 From head to foot, usque ab 
 
 unguiculo ad capillura sum- 
 mum. 
 
 A head of hair, coma, caesaries. 
 
 A head-dress, capitis ornatus. 
 
 Of one's own head, sua sponte, 
 
 ultro. 
 
 To hit the nail on the head, rem 
 
 acu tanggre. 
 
 To bring a sore to a head, ulcus 
 
 maturare. 
 An arrow-head, spiculum ; «agit- 
 
 tae terrain. 
 
 To make head against one, ali- 
 
 cui repugnare. 
 
 To lose his head, capite plectl. 
 
 To put into one's head, aliquid 
 
 alicui suggergre. 
 An addle-head, fatuus, hebe3. 
 
 A Jolt-head, capito. 
 A wild-headed youth, fervidua 
 
 iuvema. 
 A head of land, promontorium. 
 The head-master of a school, 
 
 ludimagisterprimarius t>.archi- 
 
 didascalus. 
 The head or chief in a business, 
 
 princeps, prsecipuus. 
 A head -band, capital. 
 The fore-part of the head, sinci- 
 put. The hi?ider, occiput. 
 The swimming of the head, ver- 
 tigo. 
 
 The head-ache, capitis dolor. 
 Ha ving two heads , biceps. Three, 
 
 triceps. A hundred, centi- 
 
 ceps. 
 The head-pieces of a bridle, ca- 
 
 pistrum. 
 The head of a lute or viol, cith- 
 
 ars jugum. 
 A headpiece or helmet, cassis, 
 
 cassida. 
 The head of a spring, scatusigo, 
 
 font is origo. 
 To head a cask, dolio fundum 
 
 immitte're. A spear, ferrum 
 
 hastse prsfiggre. 
 To head an army, exercituiprse- 
 
 esse. 
 To give a horse the head, equo 
 
 habenas laxare. 
 Handover head [rashly] temere, 
 
 inconsulte. 
 Hot-headed [rash] temerariua. 
 
 [Soon angry'] iracundus. 
 Light-headed, cerritus, cerebro- 
 sus. 
 
 A head-borough, decurio. 
 A headsman, carnifsx. 
 Heady [ungovernable] turaultu- 
 
 osus, contumax. 
 To be haady. tumul 
 
HEA 
 
 Headily, temere, inconsulte, 
 
 contumaciter. 
 
 Headiness , temeritas, contuma- 
 
 cia, ferocitas. 
 
 Headless, sine capita. 
 
 Headlong, prceceps, pronus. 
 
 To cast down headlong, preeci- 
 
 pitare. 
 
 A casting down headlong, prae- 
 
 cipitatio. 
 
 To fall down headlong, preeceps 
 
 rugre. 
 Headship- principatus. 
 
 A head-stall, capistrum. Of a 
 
 bridle, frontale. 
 Headstrong, ferox, indomitus, 
 
 contumax. Obstinacy, contu- 
 
 macia, pertinacia. 
 Heady [as strong liquors] inebri- 
 
 ans. 
 
 To heal [cure] sarare, medi- 
 
 cari. Thoroughly, persanare. 
 
 Up a wound, vulnus congluti- 
 
 nare. Divisions, dissidentes 
 
 conciliare. Or be healed, con- 
 
 valescgre. Cover, tegeYe, co- 
 
 operire. 
 
 Which may be healed or cured, 
 
 medicabilis. Not to be healed, 
 
 immedicabilis. 
 A healer, medicus. 
 Healing [of a curing quality] 
 
 salutaris, salutifer. 
 A healing, sanatio, curatio. 
 Health, salus, sanita3, valetudo 
 
 bona. Good, commoda. 
 To be in health, valere, vigere. 
 To drink a health to one, salu- 
 
 tem alicui propinare. 
 To keep in health, sospitare. 
 Healthful or good for one's 
 
 health, salutaris, saluber. 
 A healthful or healthy person, 
 
 homo integrfi. valet udine. 
 Healthfully, salubriter. 
 Heathfulnsss or wholesomcness, 
 
 salubritas. 
 Healthless, iafirmus,valetudina- 
 
 rius. 
 Healthsome, salutaris. 
 Healthy, sanus, validns. 
 A heap, cumulus, moles. A lit- 
 tle heap, acerv!:6 parvus. 
 A heap of stones, &c. conge- 
 ries. 
 
 To heap or heap up, cumulare ; 
 congergre. About, circumag- 
 
 ferare. Together, congerere. 
 Tpon, superingereYe. Eril up- 
 on one, mala in aliquem conglo- 
 merate. 
 
 A heaper, accumulator. 
 
 A heaping, acervatio, accumu- 
 late. 
 
 By heaps, cumulatim, acerva- 
 tim. 
 
 To hear, audire, auscultare. Or 
 be informed, certior figri. One's 
 cause, alicujus causam cognos- 
 cgre. Perfectly, exaudire. A 
 little, subandire. In whispers, 
 inaudire. Of a thing, rescis- 
 «.gre, farna audire. 
 A heartr, auditor, auacultator. j 
 
 HEA 
 
 A hearing, auditio, auditus. 
 
 To be thick of hearing, obsur- 
 descere. 
 
 To give one the hearing, alicu- 
 jus supplicationi aures praebere. 
 Not to give one the hearing, 
 obturatis auribus prsterire. 
 
 To be within hearing, prsstare, 
 adesse. 
 
 To know by hearsay, fando ali- 
 quid accipgre. 
 
 To hearken, auscultare, subaus- 
 cultare. 
 
 A hearkening, auscultatio. 
 
 A hearkener, auscultator. 
 
 Hearsay, auditio, auditum. 
 
 The heart [vital muscle] cor. 
 A little heart, corculum. [Mid- 
 dle'] medium. 
 
 Full of heart, animosus, for- 
 tis. 
 
 To have a heart to do, audere. 
 
 Out of heart, exanimis ; inau- 
 dax. As ground, macer, inl'ae- 
 cundus. 
 
 In good heart [as ground] fer- 
 tilis, fcecundus, opimus. 
 
 To be in heart, vigere, valere. 
 
 To be out of heart, animum des- 
 
 pondere. 
 
 To put one out of heart, alicui 
 
 omnem spem adisneVe. 
 
 Heart of oak, robnr. 
 
 Next to the heart or very dear to 
 
 ons, carissimus. 
 
 By heart, memoriter, memorii 
 To gel, memorise mandare. 
 
 To break one's heart through 
 
 grief, dolore tabescgre. 
 
 To lose heart or courage, animo 
 
 concidSre. 
 
 To set one's heart upon, amore 
 
 alicujus rei ardere. 
 
 To lay or take a thing to heart, 
 
 aliquid graviter, ffigre v. mo- 
 
 leste ferre. 
 To rejoice at heart, summo gau- 
 
 dio exultare. 
 To take heart, animum recipgre. 
 
 Grief of heart, dolor acerbus. 
 A sweetheart, corculum. A 
 
 man's sweetheart, arnica. A 
 
 woman's sweetheart, procus. 
 
 My sweetheart or my dear 
 
 heart, lux mea, anima mea, 
 
 vita mea. 
 A heart-breaking affair, res acer- 
 
 bissima. 
 
 Heart- burning, dolor cordis. 
 A heart-burning or grudge, si- 
 
 multas. 
 Stout of heart, animosus, mag- 
 
 nanimus. 
 Heart-comforting, consolatori- 
 
 iis, exhilarans. 
 Faint-hearted, formidolosua, ti- 
 
 midus. 
 Faint heart edness, ignavia. 
 False-hearted, bilinguis, dolo- 
 
 sus. 
 Hard-hearted, durus, ferreus, 
 
 inhumanus. 
 Hard -hear iedness, duritia, »avi- 
 
 lia. 
 
 HEA 
 
 Light-hearted, laetus, hilaris. 
 Public-hearted, boni communis 
 studiosus. 
 
 The heart-strings, prjecordia. 
 To hearten or hearten up, am- 
 inos adde're. 
 
 A heartening, animatio, concita- 
 tio, incitatio, stimulatio. 
 
 A hearth, focus, caminus. 
 
 Heartily [sincerely] sincere, ex 
 animo. [Stoutly] strenue. 
 
 To bewail heartily, ex animo 
 deplorare. To desire, a vide 
 concupisceYe. To eat, acri 
 appetitu edere. To laugh, 
 effuse ridere ; cachinno con- 
 cuti. 
 
 Heartiness [sincerity] sinceri- 
 tas. [Stoutness] fortitudo, vir- 
 tus. 
 
 Heartless, excors. 
 
 To grow heartless, animum ab- 
 jicgre. 
 
 Heartlessness, animi abjectio v. 
 desperatio. 
 
 Hearty [sincere] sincerus. 
 T Well] sanus. 
 
 Heat [warmth] calor. [Pas- 
 sion] ira. 
 
 A stifling or sultry heat, testus, 
 calor vehemens. 
 
 A heat in horse-races, cursue. 
 
 To heat or make hot, calefacgre. 
 Or be in a heat, calere, can- 
 dere. 
 
 With great heal, ardenter. 
 
 Heath [a plant] erica. 
 
 A heath or common, ager com- 
 pascuus. 
 
 A heathen, paganus, infidelis. 
 
 Heathenism, inanium deorum 
 cultus. 
 
 Heathenish, ethnicus. 
 
 Heathenishly, more ethnicorum. 
 
 To heave, levare. Or swell, le- 
 vari, tumere. Up, levare, ele- 
 
 vare ; attollgre. 
 
 A heave-offering, oblatio agita- 
 ta. 
 
 Heaven, coelum. 
 
 Of heaven or heavenly, ccelestie ; 
 
 sethereus. 
 From heaven, a ccelo, divinitus. 
 Heavenly beings, ccelites, caeli- 
 
 colae. 
 Heavenly-mirided, rebus cceles- 
 
 tibus intentU8. 
 Heavenly-mind ednes s,rtr\xm coe- 
 
 lestium cura. 
 Heavily [weightily] graviter. 
 
 [Sorrowfully] mceste. [Slow- 
 Jy] lente. 
 To take on or lament heavily, 
 
 lamenti8 se dedgre. 
 To complain heavily of a thing, 
 
 de aliqua re graviter queri. 
 Heaviness [weight] gravitas, 
 
 pondias. [Drowsiness] sopor. 
 
 [Du'ness of understanding"] 
 
 tarditas ingenii. [Sorrowful- 
 ness] tristitia, mcestitia. 
 Heavy [adj.] tristis. moestus. 
 
 Very heavy, pertristis. Soma- 
 
 what heavy, aubtriatis, tristl* 
 
HEE 
 
 lulu». [Drowsy] somniculo- 
 8us. [Dull] segnis ; iners. 
 
 Heavy-headed, gravedinosus. 
 
 Somewhat heavy or dull, tardi- 
 usculu8. 
 
 Heavy [in weight] gravis, pon- 
 derosus. 
 
 A heavy or dull-witted person, 
 homo tardi ingenii. 
 
 A heavy or dirty way, via lu- 
 iosa. 
 
 Heavy [painful, requiring much 
 pains] laboriosus, operosus. 
 
 To make heavy or sad, tristare. 
 
 To make heavy in weight, in- 
 gravare. 
 
 To grow heavy, gravesceYe . 
 
 To fall or light heavy upon, 
 multuoi aJicui incommodare. 
 
 Hebetude, torpor. 
 
 A Hebraism, Hebralsmus. 
 
 Hebrew. Hebraicus, Hebraeus. 
 
 In Hebreio, Hebralce. 
 
 A hecatomb, sacrificiem cen- 
 tum bourn; hecatombe. 
 
 A hector, gladiator, sicarius. 
 
 To hector, minari, insultare. 
 
 A hedge, sepes. Of briars and. 
 thorns, sepimentum spineum. 
 Made with stakes, sepimentum 
 ligneum. Or inclosures to keep 
 in beasts, septum. 
 
 A little hedge, sepicula. 
 
 A quick-set hedge, sepes viva. 
 
 To hedge, sepire. Before, prs- 
 sepire. In or about, circum- 
 sepire. 
 
 A hedge-row, series sepium. 
 Priest, sacerdos tressis. Mar- 
 riage, nuptis clandestinae. 
 
 To be on the wrong side of the 
 hedge or mistaken, in errore 
 versari. 
 
 To ride over hedge and ditch , 
 per campoa septaque equi- 
 tare. 
 
 A place hedged in, conseptnm. 
 
 A hedger, qui sepimenta tacit. 
 
 A hedging, septio. 
 
 Heed, cura, cautio, attentio. 
 
 To take heed or beware, cavere. 
 
 To heed, give heed, or take heed., 
 attendSre, advigilare. 
 
 To take good heed of a thing, 
 accurare. 
 
 Not to heed, negligeYe. 
 
 Want of taking heed, impru- 
 dentia, negligentia, incuria. 
 
 Heedful, cautus, providus. 
 j Heedfully or heedily, attente, 
 caute, cate. 
 
 Heedfulness or heediness, atten- 
 tio, cautio. 
 
 Heedless, incautus, negligens, 
 indiligens, incuriosus ; osci- 
 tans ; immemor. 
 
 To be heedless, negligent! animo 
 esse. 
 , Heedlessly, negligenter, incaute. 
 , Heedlessness, negligentia, incu- 
 ria, indiligentia. 
 
 The heel, calx. 
 
 To kick or trip up one's heels, 
 •uppiantarn . 
 
 13* 
 
 HEL 
 
 To lay one by the heels, in cus- 
 todiam conjiceYe. 
 
 To show one a fair pair of heels, 
 aufugere. 
 
 To be at one's heels, instare. 
 
 To heel.- -The ship heels, navis 
 in latus inclinat. 
 
 The heft or weight of a thing, 
 pondus. 
 
 A heifer, bucula, juvenca. 
 
 Height, altitudo. 
 
 The height of a distemper, mor- 
 bi crisis. 
 
 The height or top of a thing, 
 culmen, fastigium. 
 
 The height of pleasure, summa 
 voluptas. 
 
 Height or tallnes3, proceritas. 
 
 To heighten or lift up higher, 
 levare, erigeYe. Aggravate, 
 aggravare. A person's cou- 
 rage, animum audeYe. 
 
 A heightening [raising] erec- 
 tio. [Aggravating] exaggera- 
 te. 
 
 Heinous, detestabilis, immanis. 
 
 To make more heinous, aggra- 
 vare, amplificare. 
 
 Heinously or wickedly, flagiti- 
 ose, nequiter. Or angrily, 
 irate. 
 
 Heinousness, immanitas, atroci- 
 tas. 
 
 An heir or heiress, hares. Of 
 a half part, haeres ex semisse. 
 Of the whole, heres ex asse. 
 Or chief heir, hares primae 
 cerae. An heir at law, hsres 
 lege. By will, testamentarius. 
 The nest but one, hasres se- 
 cundus. 
 
 To disinherit an heir, haeredem 
 abdlcare. 
 
 To make one his heir, haeredem 
 testamento scribe're. 
 
 To deprive the right heir, hssre- 
 dem jure movere. 
 
 Joint heir or coheir, cohaeres. 
 
 Heirship, hseredium, haereditas. 
 
 One that slily endeavours to be 
 one's heir, haeredipeta. 
 
 Hell, Tartarus, orcuc. 
 
 A hell-hound, cerberus. 
 
 Hellish, Lnfernus ; Tartareus. 
 
 The helm of a s/«p, navis clavus. 
 
 To sit at the helm, clavum te- 
 nere. 
 
 A helmet, galea, cassis. 
 
 The plume of a helmet, galeae 
 crista v. apex. 
 
 Wearing ahelmet, galeatus. 
 
 Help (assistance] auxilium, ad- 
 jumentum. Or cure, remedi- 
 um, auxilium. 
 
 To help, opitulari, auxiliari, 
 juvare. adjuiare. At a pinch, 
 subsidio alicuj us venire. For- 
 ward, promovere. One to mo- 
 ney, pecuniam alicui suppe- 
 ditare. One out of trouble, ali- 
 quem ex angustiis liberare. Up, 
 sublevare. 
 
 To cry out for help, ■ubaidium 
 invocare. 
 
 (141) 
 
 HER 
 
 By God's help, Deo juvante. 
 
 So kelp me God, Ita me Dii 
 ament. 
 
 To help or avoid, vitare, effu- 
 geYe. 
 
 Ahelper, adjutor, m. adjutrix,f. 
 
 Helpful, auxiliaris. 
 
 Helpless, inops ; desertua. 
 
 Helter skelter, confuse, temere. 
 Vid. Pell-mell. 
 
 A helve, manubrium. 
 
 To helve, manubrium inserSre. 
 
 Hem! [interj.] hem 1 
 
 A hem, fimbria, lacinia. 
 
 To hem, praetexere. In, cir- 
 cumsidere ; intersepire. In 
 spitting, screare, exacreare. 
 [Call back] revocare. 
 
 A hemisphere, hemisphserium. 
 
 Hemlock, cicuta. 
 
 A hemming [spitting] screatio, 
 screatus. 
 
 Hemp, cannabis. Hemp-tree, 
 vitex. Bastard-hemp, cannabis 
 spuria. 
 
 To beat hemp, cannabim conte- 
 rgre. 
 
 Of hemp, lineus, cannabinus. 
 
 A. hempen cord, tomex. 
 
 Hemp-seed, lini semen. 
 
 A hemp yard or hemp -plat, Una- 
 rium. 
 
 A hen, gallina. Note, the 
 word hen frequently signifies 
 the female of any sort of 
 birds, and then the word 
 femina in Latin is to be added 
 to the name of tha.t particular 
 bird. 
 
 A moor-hen, fulica. A brood- 
 hen, gallina iacubans. A 
 game-hen, gallina lougobar- 
 dica. A hen past laying, gal- 
 lina effoeta. 
 
 A pea-hen [bird] pava. 
 
 A pheasant-hen, phasiaua. 
 
 Of a hen, galliuaceus 
 
 Henbane, hyoscyamus. Yellow, 
 luteus. 
 
 A hen-roost, cavea, gallinarum 
 sedes. 
 
 Hen-hearted, ignavus, timidus. 
 
 Henpecked, uxori nuptus. 
 
 Hence or from hence, nine. [Be- 
 gone] apage te ! [Ago or 
 since] abhinc. 
 
 Henceforth or henceforward,dz- 
 hinc, deinceps. 
 
 Henchman, famulus. 
 
 Her own, suus. 
 
 A herald at arms, caduceator. 
 
 To herald, introduceYe. 
 
 Heraldry, jus fseciale. 
 
 A king "of heralds, paterpatra- 
 tus. 
 
 An herb, herba ; olus. Armaii 
 herb, herbula. 
 
 Herbs for the pot, olera, pi. 
 
 Herbage [pasture] pascuum. 
 [Tithe of herbs] decimae pro 
 herbis. [Tuhe of grazing] 
 hia depascuis. 
 \n herbal, botanographia. 
 'n herbalist, herbariu». 
 
H£W 
 
 Full of herbs, herbosus. 
 
 An kerb-market, forum olitori- 
 um. 
 
 An herb-seller, olitor. 
 
 An herb-woman, olerum vendi- 
 trix. 
 
 A herd, armeutum. 
 
 To herd together, gregatim con- 
 venire. 
 
 A herdsman, armentarius, pas- 
 tor ; bubulcus. 
 
 Here, hie. 
 
 Here is [behold] en, ecce, hem ! 
 
 Here [hither] hue. 
 
 Hereafter, posthac, delude. 
 
 Here and there, hie illic, hinc 
 ilhnc. 
 
 Hereabout or hereaway, circiter 
 hasc loca. 
 
 Her eat, hinc, inde. 
 
 Hereby, ex hoc, per hoc, hac 
 re, hinc. 
 
 Herein, in hac re. 
 
 Hereof, hujus, de hac re. 
 
 Heretofore, antea, antehac,olim. 
 
 Hereupon, hinc. 
 
 Hereunto, ad hoc, adhuc. 
 
 Herewith, hoc. 
 
 Hereditary right, jus heeredi- 
 tarium. 
 
 An hereditament, hseredium. 
 
 Heresy, alienum a recta fide 
 dogma. 
 
 A heretic, a recta fide alienus. 
 
 Heretical, hsereticus. 
 
 Heretically, haeretice. 
 
 A heriol, heriotum. 
 
 A heritage, hasreditas, patrimo- 
 nium. By escheat, haereditas 
 caduca. 
 
 Of a heritage, hsreditarius. 
 
 A hermaphrodite, hermaphrodi- 
 tus. 
 
 Hermetic or hermetical, herrne- 
 ticu8 ; chemicus. 
 
 Hermetically, hermetice. 
 
 A hermit, deserta colens. Vid. 
 Eremite. 
 
 A hermitage, eremitae cella. 
 
 A hern or heron, ardea. 
 
 A hero, heroa. 
 
 Heroic or heroical, heroIcu3. 
 
 Heroically, fortiter. 
 
 A heroine, herofs, herolna. 
 
 Heroism, heroum gesta. 
 
 A herring, ha lee. 
 
 A pickled herring, halec condi- 
 tanea. Salted, muriatiea. A 
 red herring, halec salita et 
 fumo durata. A shotten her- 
 ring, halec eftceta. 
 
 Hers, ejus, ipsius, illius. 
 
 A herse, sandnpila, feretrum. 
 To herse, in feretro pongre. 
 
 Herse-like, funereus. 
 
 To hesitate, haeeitare,dubitare. 
 
 A hesitating, hesitation, or he- 
 sitancy, haesitatio, cunctatio, 
 dubitatio. 
 
 To hew, asciare. dissecare. 
 Asunder, discindgre. Down, 
 6iiccidSre. To pieces, conci- 
 dSre. 
 To rough-hew, exasciare. 
 
 RIG 
 
 To hew smooth with an aze, do- 
 lare. 
 
 Rough-hewn, rudis, rusticus. 
 
 A hewer of stones, lapicida. Of 
 wood, lignator. 
 
 A hexagon, sexangulus, hexa- 
 jonus. 
 r eyday ! ohe ! o festum diem ! 
 
 A hiccough or hiccup, singultus. 
 
 To have the hiccough, singultu 
 laborare. 
 
 A hide, pellis, corium, tergus. 
 
 A raw or wet hide, scortum hu- 
 mectum. 
 
 Made of hide, scorteus. 
 
 Hide-bound [sick] pelle rigida 
 sub3trictus. [Niggardly] par- 
 ens, tenax. 
 
 A hide of land, terra unius ara- 
 tri culturae sufficiens. 
 
 To hide [act.] abscondSre, ab- 
 dere. Again, recondSre. Be- 
 fore, prseteggre. [Cover] con- 
 teggre. A thing from one, 
 aliquem aliquid celare. In 
 the ground, defodSre. Toge- 
 ther, ^cooperire. Neut. latere, 
 delitere . 
 
 A hider, occultator. 
 
 A hiding, occultatio. 
 
 A hiding-place, latebra, latibu- 
 
 Hideous, horridus, perhorridus. 
 
 Hideously, horride. torve. 
 
 Hideousness, horror. 
 
 To hie on, festinare, properare. 
 
 A hierarchy, imperiurn in rebus 
 sacris. 
 
 To higgle or go higgling about, 
 ostiatim cibaria venalia of- 
 ferre. 
 
 A higgler, qui v. quae cibaria os- 
 tiatim venalia offert. 
 
 Higgledy piggledy, confuse. 
 
 High, alius, celsus, sublimis. 
 
 Very high, prasaltus, prascel- 
 sus. 
 
 A very high degree of honour, 
 amplissimus dignitatis gra- 
 dus. 
 
 On high, in sublime, sursum, 
 alte. 
 
 High-blessed, felicissimus. 
 
 High-bloicn, valde inflatus. 
 
 High-born, summo loco natus. 
 
 High-flying, high-flown, immo- 
 dicus ; turgidus. 
 
 High-mettled, acer, fortis. 
 
 High in stature, procerus, altus. 
 
 That which is on high or above 
 us, superus, supernus. 
 
 The highway, via regia, via 
 trita. 
 
 A highway-man, latro ; insidi- 
 ator. 
 
 Somewhat higher, altiusculus. 
 To be higher than others, caete- 
 ris eminere u.supereminere. 
 To drink high, damuose bi- 
 beVe. To feed, comissari. To 
 play, niagno pignore lusu con- 
 tendere. 
 Highest, highmosl, summus, su- 
 premos. 
 
 (142) 
 
 A highlander, monticola 
 
 Highly, alte, excelse, sublimit 
 ter. 
 
 Highness [loftiness] altitudo, 
 celsitudo. [Tallness] proc8- 
 ritas. 
 
 Hilarity, hilaritas, festivitas. 
 
 A hill, collis. A little hill, tu- 
 mulus, colliculus. An ant-hill, 
 collis formicosua. A mole-hill 
 or small hill, verruca. 
 
 Of a hill, collinus. 
 
 The foot of a hill, collis, radix. 
 The side, clivus. The ridge, 
 jugum. The top, apex, cul- 
 men v. fastigiura. 
 
 A hillock, colliculus, tumulus 
 terreus. 
 
 Hilly or full of hills, montoeus, 
 montanu3. 
 
 A dweller on a hill, monticola. 
 
 The hilt of a sword, gladii capu- 
 lum. 
 
 He himself, ille ipse. 
 
 A hi?id, cerva. See Stag. 
 
 A hind-calf, hinnulus. 
 
 A country hind or servant, ver- 
 na, villicus. 
 
 Hinder, posterior. 
 
 The hinder feet, pedes posteri- 
 ores. Part of the head, occi- 
 put. Part of the neck, cervix. 
 
 To hinder, impedire ; ob3tare, 
 inhibere. [Interrupt'] inter- 
 pellate. [Frighten] from, abs- 
 terrere. [Keep or debar from] 
 arcere. 
 
 A hinderance or hindrance, ira- 
 pedimentum, mora. [Loss or 
 prejudice] damnum, detrimen- 
 tum. 
 
 A hinderer, ipterpellator. Of 
 one's gain, lucri oppugnator. 
 
 A hindering, mora, impeditio ; 
 obstaculum. 
 
 Hinderling; degener. 
 
 HindcrWost or hindmost, pos- 
 tremus. 
 
 A hinge, cardo. 
 
 To be off the hinges [out of hu- 
 mour] stomachari, indignari ; 
 aegre aliquid ferre. 
 
 A hint or hinting, indicium, r 
 nitio. 
 
 To hint, innuere, 6uggergre ; 
 summonere. 
 
 Hip [interj.] eho ! heus ! 
 
 A hip [berry] cynosbati bacca. 
 
 The hip, coxa, coxendix. 
 
 Pained in the Aipjischiacua v. 
 ischiadicus. 
 
 Hipped or hip-shot, deluraba- 
 
 tU3. 
 
 Hi-opish [hypochondriac] atrfi 
 
 bile percitus. 
 Hire, merces, pretium, itipen- 
 
 diurti. 
 
 To hire, conducPre. 
 To let or set to hire, locare, 
 
 elocare. 
 
 The hire of any thing, locarium. 
 A day's hire, diarium. 
 Of hire, 8tipendiarius. 
 That may be hired-, conductitiut. 
 
 aari; 
 
HOA 
 
 Carriages to be hired, vehicula 
 meritoria. 
 
 Not to be hired, illocabilis. 
 
 A hireling, mercenarins. 
 
 A hirer, conductor. 
 
 A hirer [letter out to hire] lo- 
 cator. 
 
 A hirer of land, redemptor. 
 
 A hiring, conductio. 
 
 A hiring out, locatio. 
 
 His, ejus, illius. ipsius, hujus. 
 
 His own, suns, propriusj 
 
 A hiss, or hissing, sibilum, sibi- 
 lus. 
 
 To hiss or make a hissing, sibi- 
 lare. [By way of dislike'] ad- 
 murmurare. At or against, 
 sibiiis aliquem consectari. 
 Like a goose, gingrire, grati- 
 tare. Out or off the stage, ex- 
 sibilare. 
 
 Hist [silence] au ! st '. 
 
 A historian, historicus, historiaj 
 scriptor. 
 
 Historical, historicus, histori- 
 alis. 
 
 Historically, historice. 
 1 A history, historia. 
 
 To write a history, historiam 
 scribe're. 
 
 To hit, ferire, percutere. [Hap- 
 pen or succeed'] continggre, ac- 
 cide're, succedgre. Or agree 
 about a thing, de re aliqna 
 consentire. On a thing, in 
 rem incideYe. Against, aili- 
 dgre, collidere. Or beat down, 
 dejicgre. 
 
 A lucky hit, sors prospera v. ss- 
 cunda. 
 
 A ht or hitting, percussio, ic- 
 tus. 
 
 A hitting against, illisio, colli- 
 sio. 
 
 Hit or miss, recte an secus. 
 
 To hitch [catch] fune arripgre. 
 [Move further] movere. 
 
 A hithe or hythe, portus, sinus. 
 
 flither [to this place] hue. 
 [Towards this place] horsnm. 
 Hither and thither, hue iiluc, 
 nltro citroque. 
 
 What ! hither 1 huccine ? 
 
 Hither or nearer [adj.] citerior. 
 
 Hithermost or nearest, citimus. 
 
 Hitherto, adhuc, hactenus. 
 
 Hitherward, horsmn. 
 
 A hive for bees, alveare. 
 
 To hive bees, alveari condgre. 
 
 The place where hives were 
 placed, apmrium. alvearium. 
 
 Ho J hem ! heus ! eho t 
 
 Hoard, acervus, cumulus, con- 
 geries. 
 
 To hoard up, condgre, acer- 
 vare ; corrogare. 
 
 A hoarder of wealth, opum ac- 
 cumulator. 
 
 A hoarding, accumulatio, coa- 
 cervatio. 
 
 Hoar mess, canities. Of brt:ad, 
 panis mucor. 
 
 Hoarse, rancus. Somewhat 
 hoarse, subraucus. 
 
 HOG 
 
 To he hoarse, raucus fesse. 
 
 Sounding hoarse or bass, raucj- 
 sonus. 
 
 To become or grow hoarse, \r- 
 raucescere. 
 
 Hoarsely, raucum. 
 
 Hoarseness, r&ucita.s. Of speech, 
 ravis. 
 
 Hoary, hoar [white] can up, 
 albens. As frost, pruinosus. 
 [Mouldy] mucidus. 
 
 To be hoary, canere. 
 
 To grow hoary, incanesceYe. 
 
 Hoary hairs, cani capilli. __ 
 
 To be hoary [as bread] mucere. 
 
 '1 o grow hoary [as bread] mu- 
 cescgre. 
 
 A hob-nail, clavus rusticorum 
 calceis impactus. A hob or 
 hob-nail [clown] rusticus. 
 
 To hobble or hobble along, clau- 
 dicare. 
 
 To hobble over a thing or to do 
 it carelessly, Ieviter perstrin- 
 ggre. 
 
 A hobbling way, via aspera. 
 
 Hobbling ly, male, imperite. 
 
 A hobby [little horse] asturco, 
 mannulus. A hobby-horse, 
 
 arundo longa. 
 
 A hobgoblin, larva, terriculum. 
 
 A hock or hough, suffrage, po- 
 ples. 
 
 A hock of bacon, perna porcina. 
 
 Hock herb, malva. 
 
 Old hock [sort of wine] vinum 
 vetustum Rhenense. 
 
 A hocus-pocus, circulator, praV- 
 stigiator. 
 
 A hod for mortar, trulla. 
 
 Hoddij, sanus. lstus, alacris. 
 
 A hodge-podge, al. hotch-potch, 
 miscellanea, pi. farrago. 
 
 A hoe, ligo, rastrum. 
 
 To hoe, cccare ; pastinare. 
 
 A hog, porcus, sus. 
 
 .4 little hog, porcellu3. .4 
 young hog, nefrens. A bacon- 
 hog, porcus saginatus. A 
 barrow-bog, verres castratus. 
 A hog sly-fed. porcus ahilis. 
 
 Of a hog, porcinus. 
 
 A hog badger, taxus. 
 
 Hog's grease, axungia porcina. 
 Hog's flesh, caro suilla v. por- 
 cina. 
 
 A hoggrel, ovis bidens, ovis bi- 
 ma. 
 
 A hog-herd, subulcus. 
 
 A hog-sty, suile. Trough, aqua- 
 liculus porcinus. 
 
 A hogshead, dolium. 
 
 A hedge-hog, echinus. 
 
 A sea-hog, tursio. 
 
 Hog's wash, sorbitio suilla. 
 
 Hoggish [clownish] rusticuB. 
 [ Cross or vw ly~\ moroauB. [ Co- 
 vetous, niggardly] deparcus. 
 
 Hoggishly, rustice, sorriide, mo- 
 rose. 
 
 Hoggishness, rustieitas, moro- 
 sitas. 
 
 Ahogoo. haut-gotd, sapor ve- 
 il emeus. 
 
 (M3) 
 
 HOL 
 
 A hoiden, virago. 
 
 To hoist up, tollerc. On high, 
 evehgre. The sails, venti» 
 vela dare. 
 
 A hoisting, sublatio. Instru. 
 ment, trochlea. 
 
 A /wld [lurking-place] latibu- 
 lum, latebra. 
 
 To hold [retain] tenere, reti- 
 nere. Or continue [as a de- 
 bate] durare. Affirm, asse- 
 rgre. [Think] putare. One 
 a candle, facem alicui pra> 
 ferre. [Contain] continere. 
 [Last] restare, durare. Back, 
 detinere. Close together, com- 
 prisnSre. In, coercere. In 
 the reins, habenas premSre. 
 Off [at sea] rudentem abstra- 
 he're. Off, prohibere, inipe- 
 dire. On, continuare. Out 
 or persevere, perseverare. A 
 
 jrublic sale, auction em facgre. 
 A seriate, senatum habere. 
 
 To get, lay, or take hold of, 
 comprehende're. 
 
 To take hold about, amplecii, 
 complecti. 
 
 To hold out, perdurare, per- 
 stare. 
 
 To hold together [agree] con- 
 cord are. 
 
 To hold up, attollSre, extollgre ; 
 su st in ere. 
 
 A hold or thing to hold by, ad 
 miniculum. 
 
 A ship's hold, navis pene- 
 trale. 
 
 A hold of wild beasts, ferarum 
 cubile ; lustra. 
 
 A stronghold, presidium. 
 
 A holdfast, uncus ferreus. 
 
 To let go his hold, demittgre. 
 
 A holding back, retenlio. 
 
 Holding one'' s purpose, consilii 
 tenax. 
 
 A holding down, suppressio. 
 
 Holding fast, tenax, pertinax. 
 
 A holding in, cohibitio, inbibi- 
 tio. 
 
 A holding up, suetentatio. 
 
 A hole, whether natural or ar- 
 tificial, foramen. 
 
 To make a hole through, tere- 
 brare, penetrare. 
 
 A hole to lurk in, latebra. 
 
 A hole under ground, spelunca, 
 cavea. 
 
 To find a hole to creep out at, 
 rimam invenire. 
 
 A hole to creep out at, diverti- 
 culum. 
 
 The arm-holes, alae, axilla. 
 
 A pigeon-hole, columbarium. 
 A touch-hole, ignis coneepta- 
 culum. An eye-hole, oculi 
 concavum. The black hole in 
 a prison, tullianum. The sight 
 hole in a cross-bow, Ecutula. 
 The hole of a badger, taxi an- 
 trum. A pockhole, variola- 
 rum vestigium. The hole in 
 a pair of bellows, follis gula. 
 A breathing-hole, spiiaculum. 
 
HOM 
 
 The hole of a balance, agina, 
 Of a hatchet, crena. 
 Full of holes, multicavus, ca- 
 vernosas. 
 Holily, sancte, pie. 
 Holiness, sanctitas. 
 Holla ! heus ! hem ! 
 Hollow, cavus, cavernosus. 
 A hollow or hollow place, con- 
 cavum. 
 
 To hollow or make hollow, ca- 
 vare, incavare, concavare. 
 To be hollow like a sponge, fis> 
 tulare. 
 
 To hollow or whoop, inclaraare. 
 A hollow voice, vox fasca. 
 The hollow of the hand, vofa. 
 Hollow-hearted, homo fallax. 
 Hollow-eyed, partus. 
 Hollow, as a reed, &c. fistulo- 
 sus. As a sponge, &c. spon- 
 giosus. 
 A hollowing, excavatio. 
 Hollowly, dissimulanter. 
 Hollowness, cavitas. Under 
 ground, caverna, crypta. 
 Hollowness of the eyes, conchos 
 v. conchus. 
 
 The holly-tree, aquifoliurn. 
 The holm-oak, ilex. 
 Of the holm-oak, iliceus. 
 A holster, theca scloppeti mi- 
 tt oris. 
 A holt, saltus, silvula. 
 Holy, sacer, sanctus. Tilings, 
 sacra, pi. 
 
 Holy writ, scriptura sacra. 
 The holy of holies, sanctum 
 sanctorum. 
 
 To make holy, sacrare, con?e- 
 crare. 
 
 To make or keep holy-day, fe- 
 riari, ferias v. diem festum 
 aggre. 
 A making holy, consecratio. 
 A holy-day, dies festus. 
 Holy-days, ferise, pi. 
 
 fe- 
 
 Half holy-days, dies intercU 
 
 Holy-day eves, pridie festi : 
 rife prascedaneae. 
 
 Set holy-days, feriae, anniversa- 
 ries. 
 
 Of a holy-day, festus. 
 
 The Holy Ghost, Spiritus Sanc- 
 
 Holy Thursday, dies ascensionis 
 
 Domini nostri in ccelum. 
 Homage, clientela. 
 To do homage to one, obsequium 
 
 clientela; agnoscSre. 
 Homageable, clientela; obaequio 
 
 obnoxius. 
 A homager, cliens. 
 Home, domus. 
 At home, domi. 
 
 To come home, domum venire. 
 To go or return home, domum 
 
 redire. He is returned home, 
 from abroad, pe regie rediit. 
 To go to one's long home [die] 
 
 mori ; diem obire snpremum. 
 Fi om home, domo. 
 Home-bred, domi educatus. 
 A home-bred slave, verna. 
 
 HON 
 
 A home argument, argumentum 
 grave. 
 
 A home blow, ictus validus. 
 
 Home news, novellae domestics. 
 
 A home charge or accusation, 
 accusatio acris. Or onset, im- 
 petus violentus. 
 
 To speak home or to the purpose, 
 libere loqui. 
 
 Hankering after home, domes- 
 tics vita; appetens. 
 
 Home-spun cloth, pannus domi- 
 netus. 
 
 Home-spun [mean or ordinary] 
 crassus, rusticus ; agrestis. 
 
 A home-stall, homestead, domi- 
 cilium, villa. 
 
 To charge home [in fighting] 
 acriter instarte. 
 
 To urge an argument home, ar- 
 
 gumento instare. 
 
 Homeliness, rusticitas. 
 
 Homely, familiaris, rusticus, ru- 
 
 dis. 
 Somewhat homely, rusticulus. 
 Homelily, inurbane, rustice. 
 Homeward, domum versus. 
 A homelyn [fish] raia lsvis. 
 A homicide [the person] homi- 
 
 cida. [The act'] homicidium. 
 Homicidal, truculetitus, ferus. 
 A homily, concio, homilia. 
 Homogeneal or homogeneous, 
 
 ejusdem generis. 
 Homologous, congener. 
 Homonymous, ambiguus. 
 A homonymy, vocis ambiguitas. 
 A hone, cos olearia, cos Cre- 
 
 tica. 
 Honest [upright] probus, ho- 
 
 nestus. [Chaste] castas, pu- 
 
 dicus. 
 
 It is not honest, dedecet. 
 Honestly [uprightly] honeste, 
 
 sancte. [Chastely] caste, ve- 
 
 recunde. 
 Honesty [integrity] probitas, in- 
 
 tegritas. [Chastity] castitas, 
 
 puriicitia. 
 Honey, mel. 
 
 My honey, meum corculum. 
 Live honey or virgin honey, mel 
 
 purum. 
 
 To make honey, mellificare. 
 The making of honey, mellifi- 
 
 cium. 
 Making honey, mellificus. 
 Honey -harvest, mellatio. 
 To sweeten with honey, melle 
 condire. 
 Sweet as honey, melleu3, melli- 
 fluus 
 
 A maker or seller of honey, mel- 
 
 larius. 
 A honey-comb, favus. 
 Honey-dew, mel roscidum. 
 Ihe honeymoon, mensis mel- 
 
 leus, feriee Hymenals. 
 Honey-sops, offae saporatae 
 
 melle. 
 Honey-suckle, caprifolium. 
 
 French, caprifolium clypea- 
 
 tum. Trefoil, trifolium pra- 
 
 tense. 
 
 HOO 
 
 Honeywort, cerinthe. 
 Honeyed, mellitus. 
 Honey-combed [as a cannoaj 
 perperam fusus. 
 Honeyless, sine melle. 
 Honorary, honorarius. 
 Honour Lrenown] honor, Lonos ; 
 fama. [Chastity] pudicitia. 
 An honour, decus. 
 To account or esteem any thing 
 an honour, aliquid honori du- 
 cere. 
 
 To advance one to honours, ali- 
 quem ad honorespromovere. 
 To covet or seek for honour, ho- 
 nori velincari. 
 To injure one's honour, alicuju* 
 existimationem laedere. 
 To name or mention one with 
 honour, aliquem honoris causa 
 nominare. 
 
 To pay one honour, alien! hono- 
 rem habere. 
 
 To honour, honorare, decorare; 
 colgre. 
 Honour done to one, honouring^ 
 cultus, ob8ervautia, reveren- 
 tia. 
 
 Your honour, honorificentia 
 vestra. 
 
 Desirous of honour, ambitiosus, 
 honoris avidus. 
 Full of honour, honoratus, ve- 
 ncrabihs, ornatissimus. 
 Bringing honour, honohficus. 
 Qf or for aonour or honorary, 
 honorarius. 
 A lady of honour, femina illufc- 
 
 tris v. nobilis. 
 An honour [at cards] c\.-,,. x 
 imaginem gerenshumanam. 
 Honourable, honorabili3, vene- 
 rabilis, nobilis. 
 Right honourable, honoratissi- 
 mus, amplissimus. 
 To be made more honourable, ho- 
 
 Honourably, magnifice, spleti 
 dide, honorifice, amplissime. 
 
 To entertain one honourably, 
 
 magnifice alinuem tractare. 
 
 Very honourably , perhonorifice. 
 Anhonourer, honorans, cultor. 
 A hood or veil, velum, flamme- 
 
 um. For the head, cucullus, 
 
 capitium. 
 A priest's or woman's hood, re- 
 
 dimiculum. 
 A riding-hood, pallium femine- 
 
 um. 
 A little hood or veil, flammeo. 
 
 lum. 
 A lawyer's, graduate's, or citi- 
 zen's livery-hood, epomis. 
 To hood-wink, to cover the eyes, 
 
 caput obvolveYe. To deceive, 
 
 fallen:. 
 
 A hoof, unguis. 
 A horse's hoof, ungula. 
 That has a horned hoof, corn!» 
 
 pes. 
 A hook, hamu8, uncus. 'Off tht 
 
HOP 
 
 hooks, aeger animi. By hook 
 or by crook, quo jure quave in- 
 juria. 
 
 To hang upon a hook, ad uncum 
 
 suspendeYe. 
 
 A little hook, hamulus. A fish- 
 hook, hamus piscatorius. A 
 
 sheep-hook, pedum. A fiesh- 
 
 hook, fu3cma. The hook of a 
 
 clasp, ansula. A boat-liook, 
 
 hama. A weeding-hook, run- 
 
 ciua. A tenter-hook, clavus 
 
 uncinalus. A hook to cut with, 
 
 falx. A little cutiing hook, 
 
 falcula. Pot-hooks, ollarea 
 
 unci ; ansse, pi. A -well-hook, 
 
 lupus. A great iron hook, har- 
 
 pago. The hooks of a door, 
 
 cardines. 
 To hook in, hamo ducfe're. One 
 
 into a thing, aliquem ad aliquid 
 
 agendum perducere. [Grap- 
 ple] alicui rei uncum impingere. 
 Together, fibula necte're v. con- 
 juugSre. 
 Hooked, like a hook, uncus, ob- 
 
 uncus, aduncus. 
 
 Made hooked, curvatus,falcatus. 
 Hookedness, aduncitas. 
 A hoop [for casks] vimen, circu- 
 lus. 
 
 To hoop [casks] viere. 
 A hooper [cooper] vietor. 
 The hooping-cough, tussis feri- 
 na. 
 
 To hoot, exclamare, inclamare, 
 vociferaii. 
 
 To hoot or hiss at one, sibilo 
 aliquem excipere. 
 A hooting, exclamatio, vocifera- The homy tunic of the eye, tu- 
 nica cornea. 
 
 HOR 
 
 Hopeless, exspes. 
 Hopelessly, desperanter. 
 A hopper or dancer, saltator, m 
 saltatrix, f. 
 
 The hopper of a mill, . infundi- 
 bulum molare. 
 
 To go hopping, altero pede sus- 
 penso incede're. 
 
 Horehound, marrubium. 
 
 The horizon, horizon. 
 
 Horizontal or horizontally, ho- 
 rizouti ad Jibellam i-espon- 
 
 dens. 
 
 A horn, cornu. 
 
 A crooked horn or trumpet, li- 
 
 tuus. cornu. 
 
 To blow or wind a horn, cornu 
 
 cane're. 
 A little horn, corniculum. A 
 
 bugle-horn, cornu venatorium. 
 
 A hunter's brazen horn, cornu 
 
 flexi Kris. 
 An ink-horn, atramentarium. 
 A horn-book, tabula elemento- 
 
 rum. 
 A horn-work or fortification, 
 
 munimentum angulare. 
 To be as hard as horn, cornes- 
 
 cSre. 
 A winder of a horn, cornicen. 
 Of horn, corneus. 
 Hard as horn, corneolus. 
 Horned, cornutus, corniger. 
 Half-horned, falcatus, hmatus. 
 Having one horn, unicornis. 
 
 Two, bicornis. Three, tricor- 
 
 nis. 
 A hornet, crabro, onis. m. 
 Horny, corneus. 
 
 A hop or hops, lupulus. 
 
 A hop-yard or hop-ground, ager 
 
 lupulis consitus. 
 A hop or Jump, 6altus. 
 A hop with one leg, saltus in 
 
 pede unico. 
 2b hop, saltitare, subsultare. 
 
 Upon, supersilire. 
 To hop beer, cerevisiam lupulis 
 
 condire. 
 Hope, spes, fiducia. 
 To hope or be in hope, sperare ; 
 
 in spem venire. 
 To hang upon hope , sye fiuctu- 
 
 are. 
 To hope well of a person, de 
 
 aliquo bene sperare. 
 To give one hopes or make one 
 
 hope, alicui spem afferre. 
 To put or place one's hopes or 
 
 expectation in a person, spem 
 
 in aliquo ponere, collocare. 
 To blast one's hopes, alicujus 
 
 spes corrumpeYe. To dash 
 
 one's hopes, spem frustrari. 
 A little hope, specula. 
 To be past hope, desperare. 
 The forlorn hope, antecureores, 
 
 That may be hoped for, supera- 
 
 bilis. 
 Hopeful, de cur, bene sperare 
 
 possum us. 
 
 A horologe, horologium. 
 A horoscope, horoscopus. 
 Horrible [terrible] horribilis, 
 hnrrificus. [Heinous'] infan- 
 dua. I Excessive'} immodicus. 
 Of a horrible sound, horrisonus. 
 Ho rribleness, horror ,immanitas. 
 Horribly, horribilem in mo- 
 dum. 
 Horrid, horridus, dirus, horrifi- 
 cus. 
 
 The horridness of a fact, indig- 
 nitas facti. 
 Horror, horror, terror. 
 To have in horror, horrere. 
 To be filed with horror, horrore 
 perfundi. 
 A horse, equus. 
 
 A little horse, equuleus, equu- 
 hi3, maunus. 
 
 An ambling horse, asturco, 
 equus gradarius. A trotting 
 horse, equus sessorem succu- 
 tiens. A jade or sorry horse, 
 caballus. A Barbary horse, 
 equus Numidicus. A barbed 
 horse, equus lorieatus. A 
 broken-winded horse, equus an- 
 helator. A horse not broken 
 or used to carriage, &c. equus 
 indomitus. A cart-horse, ju- 
 mentum plaustrarium. A 
 
 conch horse, equus eseedarkis. 
 
 C1«J 
 
 HOR 
 
 A dull horse, piger, segnipea. 
 Sure-footed, miuime cespita- 
 tor. Coach-liorses Lwheii (wo 
 only] biiuges ; [when four, 
 sis, eight} quadrijuges, seju- 
 ges, octojuges. A hack, e- 
 quua conductitius. A hunt- 
 ing-horse, equus venator. A 
 light horse or post-horse, vere- 
 dus. A hardmouihed horse, 
 tquus duri oris. A mill- 
 
 horse, jumentum molarium. 
 A pack-horse, equus sarcina- 
 rius, clitellarius ; caballus. 
 A prancing horse, equus ster- 
 nax. A skittish, pavidus. A 
 foundered, pedibus claudus. A 
 hackney, conductitius. Head- 
 strong, contra frenasua tenai . 
 A led horse, desultorius. A 
 leer horse, vacuus. High-met- 
 tled, alacer. A race-horse, 
 equus cursor. A saddle-horse, 
 equus vectarius. A stumbling 
 horse, equus offensator. Ahorse 
 ready bridled and saddled, 
 equus ephippiatus. A sea- 
 horse, hippopotamus. A sor- 
 rel horse, spadix. A stalking 
 horse, equus ad aucupationem 
 ephippiatus. A stallion, e- 
 quus admissarius. Of the best 
 breed, equus generosissimus. 
 A sumpter-horse, equus viatico 
 oneratus. A thill-horse, e- 
 quus toioni proximus. A 
 vaulting horse, equus desul- 
 torius. A war-horse, equus 
 bellator. A wall-eyed horse, 
 equus glaucos oculos habens. 
 A wincing horse, calcitro. A 
 winged or fying horse, pega- 
 sus. Awoodenhorse, equule- 
 us. N 
 To ride the wooden horse, more 
 miliiari puniri. 
 A horse to dry clothes on or saw 
 wood, cantherius. 
 The horse or cavalry, equitatus. 
 To horse cr put upon a horse, in 
 equum mittere. 
 
 To take horse or get on horse- 
 back, equum asceudere* 
 To light oj'a horse, ex e quo de- 
 ecendere. 
 
 To horse or hoist upon one's 
 shoulders, in humeros sustol- 
 leYe. 
 
 To put a horse to full speed, 
 equ-.im admutere. 
 To ride a horse or on horseback, 
 equo vehi. 
 
 To give a horse his head, habe- 
 nas laxare. 
 
 To spur a horse, calcaria equo 
 subde're. 
 
 Of a horse, equinus. caballinug. 
 A horse-boat, hippago. Break- 
 er, equorum dumitor. Dealer, 
 equorum mango. Keeper, aga- 
 so. 
 
 Horse dealing, equorum permu- 
 tatio. 
 A kors8-collar } hckiiun. Comb, 
 
HOT 
 
 «trigil. Cloth, dorsuale. Colt, 
 
 /ullua equinus. 
 korse that carries double. 
 
 equus bifer. 
 The horse-guards, satellites 
 
 equestres. 
 A horse-leech [water-serpent] 
 
 sanguisuga. hirudo. [Farrier] 
 
 veterinarian. 
 A horse-litter, lectica. 
 Litter for horses, stramentum 
 
 equinum. 
 A horseman or horsewoman, 
 
 eque3. 
 Of or belonging to horsemen., 
 
 equester. 
 A company or troop of horse- 
 men, turma equitum. 
 Light-horse?nen, levis armaturae 
 
 equites. 
 A horse-pond, atagnum equi- 
 num. 
 A horse-race, hippodromus. 
 Horse-radish, raphanus agres- 
 
 f.is. 
 A norse-shoe, equi calceus. 
 Horse-trappings, phalerae, pi. 
 Horsemanship, ars equestris. 
 Hortative or hortatory, hortati- 
 
 vus. 
 
 A hose, tibiale. 
 Wearing hose, caligatus. 
 Of hose, caligarius. 
 Shipments hose or trowsers, ca- 
 
 ligs laxffi. 
 
 A hosier, caligarius. 
 Hospitable, hospitalis. 
 Hospitably , hospitaliter. 
 A hospital, ptochotrophium. 
 
 For old folic, gerontocomium. 
 
 For sick persons, valetudina- 
 
 rium, nosocomium. For or- 
 
 pharcs, orphanotrophium. 
 Knights hospitalers'hospil&\dLri\. 
 Hospitality, hospitalitas, hospi- 
 
 tium. 
 
 Using great hospitality, per- 
 
 hospitalis. 
 A host [army] exevcitus, copise, 
 
 pi. [Inn-keeper] caupo. 
 A hostel or hostelry, diversorium. 
 A hostess, hospita. 
 Hostess ship, hospitae munus. 
 A hostage, ob9es, vas. 
 Hostile, hostilis, hosticus. 
 Hostilely, hostiliter. 
 To begin hostilities, hostilia in- 
 
 ceptare. 
 Hostility, hostilitas. 
 A hostler or ostler, stabularius. 
 Ahostry, atabulum. 
 Hot, calidos, fe.rvidus. Very 
 
 hot or red hot, praefervidus. 
 
 Somewhat hot, tepidas. Scald- 
 ing ho', ffiatuosue. 
 Hot-headed, temerarius. 
 A hot-house, vaporarium, hypo- 
 
 caustum. 
 
 To be hot, calere, asatuare, su- 
 
 dare. Again, recalescSre. 
 
 Scalding hot, infprvescgre. 
 
 Somew/iat hot, subfervere. 
 
 Together, coucalere. V/itMn, 
 
 incalescere. 
 
 HOU 
 
 To grow hot, calesceYe, excan- 
 
 desceYe. 
 A hot headed man, hotspur, vir 
 
 fervidi animi. 
 To make hot, calefacere, ferve- 
 
 facgre. 
 Hot cockles, chytrinda. 
 Hotly, calide, fervide. eestuose. 
 
 [Vehemently] vehementer, a- 
 
 criter. 
 Hot mouthed, effrenus, indomi- 
 
 tus. 
 Hotness, calor. 
 A hovel, tugurium, casa. 
 To hovel, in tugurio se prote- 
 
 ggre. 
 To hover [as a bird] circum- 
 
 volare. [Float] fiuitare, fiuc- 
 
 tuare. Over, imminere. Or 
 
 soar, peunas librare, pennis se 
 
 levare. 
 A hovering or doubting, hsesita- 
 
 tio, dubitatio. 
 Dangers or evils hovering over 
 
 one's head, mala imminentia. 
 A hovering by the fire-side, ad 
 
 ienem sessio propinqua. 
 The hough, suffrage 
 To hough or hockle a beast, suf- 
 
 fragines succideVe. 
 Houghed as a beast, supperna- 
 
 tus. 
 
 A hound, canis venatiens. 
 A blood-hound, canis sagax. A 
 fleet hound, cams celer. A 
 
 grey-hound, vertagus, cartis 
 
 Gallicus. 
 An hour, hora. 
 
 In an ill hour, infausto omine. 
 At the hour, tempore praestitu- 
 
 to. 
 
 To come at a good hour, tem- 
 pore adesse. 
 To keep good hours, tempestive 
 
 se domum recipgre. Bad hours, 
 
 sero domum redire. 
 Vacant or spare hours, horse 
 
 subseciva». 
 Half an hour, semihorcs, dimi- 
 
 dium horre. A quarter of an 
 
 hour, quarta pars horae. 
 An hour and a half, sesquihora, 
 
 hora et dimidium. 
 An hour-glo.ss , clepsydra. 
 Hourly, horis singulis. 
 A house, domus, aedes, pi. At 
 
 my house, domimeae. At his 
 
 house, apud ilium. 
 A little house, aedicula. A smoky 
 
 house, domus fumo infestata. 
 
 A spacious house, domus ara- 
 
 pla. Of four stories, quatuor 
 
 tabulorum. 
 A boarding-house, contuberni- 
 
 um. 
 A low house, domus humilis. 
 A house several stories high, do- 
 mus plures habens contigna- 
 
 tiones. 
 
 The house-eaves, subgrundia,^?/. 
 The house-lop, domus fastigi- 
 
 um. 
 A country-house or aummer- 
 
 houte. suburbanum, villa. 
 
 HOW 
 
 A prince's house, regia, palati- 
 urn. 
 
 1 he parliament house, aenacu- 
 lum. The house of lords, do- 
 mus procerum. The house of 
 commons, domus communium. 
 
 A store-house, cella penuaria. 
 
 An ale-house or victualing- 
 house, caupona, popina. A 
 bake-house, pistrinum. A brew- 
 house, zythepsarium. A coffee- 
 house, kuphipolium. A milk- 
 house, lactarium. 
 
 A work-house or house of cor- 
 rection, ergastulum. Or shop, 
 officina. 
 
 A house of office, foricae, pi. 
 
 Of the same house, fa miliaria, 
 
 A house or family, familia, pro- 
 sapia, genua. 
 
 Of a house, domesticus. 
 
 House by house, domesticatim. 
 
 To receive or entertain a person 
 in one's house, hospitio aliquem 
 excipgre. 
 
 To house cattle, pecora ad sta- 
 bulum deducere. Corn, fru- 
 mentum hor>-eis condgre. 
 
 To house himself, tectum subire. 
 
 To keep a good house, lauto 
 victu vivgre. To keep open 
 house, exposita uti hospita li- 
 tate. 
 
 House-breaking or robbing, la- 
 trocinium. 
 
 A housing of beasts, stabulatio. 
 Of a horse, equi stragulum. 
 
 A household, familia, domus. 
 
 Of a household, familiaris. 
 
 Household bread, panis cibanu9 
 v. secundai-ius. Affairs, res 
 familiares. Fare, victus quo- 
 tidianus. Government, impe- 
 rium dome8ticum. Stuff or 
 furniture, supellex. 
 
 A householder or housekeeper, 
 paterfamilias. 
 
 A housekeeper [servant] femina 
 cui cura domus committitur. 
 
 Housekeeping-, domus adminis- 
 tratio. 
 
 Houscleek, sedum. 
 
 A housewife, mateifamilifca. 
 
 Housewifely, ceconomice. 
 
 Housewifery, rei familiaris ad- 
 ministratio. 
 
 How, quam. 
 
 How far, quatenus, quanto. 
 
 How great, quantus, quam mag. 
 mis. 
 
 How greatly, quam valde. 
 
 How long, quamdiu. 
 
 Hovimany, quot. 
 
 How many times or how often 7 
 quoties? 
 
 How [by what manner or 
 means] quemadmodum, quo* 
 modo. 
 
 How much, quantum, quo. 
 
 How to, is a sign of the infini- 
 tive mood ; as, They cannot 
 tell hoxo to be angry, irasci nes* 
 ciunt. 
 
 Hovj [what] quid. 
 
 
HUG 
 
 How then 7 quid turn pottea ? 
 How [why] or koto is it? quid, 
 
 quare. 
 How little or how small, quan- 
 
 tulna, quantillua. 
 Howbeit [notwithstanding] at, 
 
 tamen, nihilominus. 
 However [at least] saltern, certe. 
 However or howsoever, uti, ut- 
 
 tonque, quomodo. 
 How great soever, quantuscun- 
 
 que. How Utile, quautulus- 
 
 cunquc. How many, quotcun- 
 
 que, quotquot. 
 How rainy times soever or how 
 
 often soeve>~, quotiescunque. 
 
 How long, quamvis din. How 
 
 much, quant umcunque. 
 To howl [make a loud noise] 
 
 ululare. 
 
 Ahowling, ululatua, ejidatus. 
 To howl [cry] plorare, ejulare. 
 A hoy, celox, liburna, liburui- 
 
 ca. 
 A Dutch hay, corbita. 
 A hubbub, turba, conclamatio. 
 To make a hubbub, tumultuari ; 
 
 turbas cic-rs. 
 
 The huckle-bone, talu3, coxa. 
 Of thz huckle-bone, talarius. 
 A huckster, propola, caupo. 
 Belonging to a huckster, insti- 
 
 torius. 
 
 To play the huckster, cauponari. 
 A huddle, confusio. 
 To huddle, coufusim aliquid 
 
 aggre. Together, coufundere. 
 In a huddle , confuse . 
 Things huddled together, farra- 
 go, miscellanea, pi. 
 A hue [colour] color, species. 
 Of a decayed hue, decolor, de- 
 
 coloratus. 
 Hue and cry, sontis insecntio. 
 To follow one with hue and cry, 
 
 aliquem libellis inquisitoriis in- 
 
 Bectari . 
 A huff, buffer, or huffing fellow, 
 
 thraso, jactator. 
 To huff [look" big] tumere ; 
 
 intumescere. [Hector or in- 
 sult] alicui insultare. [Make 
 
 a noise arid cl-amour] verbis 
 
 intonare. [Threaten'] aliquid 
 
 alicui minari, intentare. 
 To be in a huff, aliquid ©gre 
 
 ferre, stomachari ; irii ardere. 
 A hufing [boasting] jactatio, 
 
 gloriatio. [ CLxmouring] voci- 
 
 teratio. [Insulting] insuhatio. 
 
 [Threatening] minatio. 
 Huffish, arrogans, insolens, su- 
 
 perhus . 
 Huffuhly, arroganter, insolen- 
 
 ter. 
 
 Huffehness, arrogantia, insolen- 
 
 tia. 
 
 A hug or hugging, ampiexua, 
 
 coraplexus. 
 
 To hug, amplecti, amplexari. 
 Himself, sibi placere. 
 
 Huge, immanis, vastus, ingens. 
 
 Hugely, immane, valde. 
 
 Hugeness, imraanitas, vastitas. 
 
 HUM 
 
 In hugger-mugger, abdite, ar- 
 cane, occulte, secreto. 
 Huguenots, fidei reformat» pro- 
 fessors. 
 A hulk [great ship] navis onera- 
 
 ria. 
 The hull of beans, siliqua. 
 
 The hull of a ship, corpus navis 
 
 sine malo, velis, &c. 
 To hull beans, &c. decorticare. 
 Hully, siliquatus, ailiquosus. 
 A hum. [buzzing or low noise] 
 
 admurmuratio. [Trick] fal- 
 
 lacia. 
 To hum and haw, hseskare ; 
 
 verba tertiata proferre. 
 To hum over a tune, vocem rap- 
 
 dulari. 
 To hum or applaud one, plau- 
 
 dSre. [As bees do] bombilare. 
 .4 humming or applauding, 
 
 plausus, applausus. 
 The humming of bees, apium 
 
 bombus. 
 Human [belonging to men] hu- 
 
 raanus. 
 Humane [gentle, kind] corrris, 
 
 affabilis. 
 Humanely [courteously] hJina- 
 
 niter, humane. 
 A humanist, humanarum litera- 
 
 rum professor. 
 Humanity, mimauitas, civilitas, 
 
 comitas. 
 
 To humanise, emolHre. 
 The humbles of a stag, cervi 
 
 viscera. 
 
 Humble, humili;, aupplex. 
 To humble or make humble, ali- 
 
 cujus arrogantiam reprimere. 
 To humbU 'himself, se aubmisse 
 
 gerere. 
 
 Humble-mouthed, mitis, lenis. 
 An humbler of others, superbo- 
 
 rum repressor. Of .himself , qui 
 
 submisse se gerit. 
 An humbling of others, super- 
 
 borum coercitie. Of one's self, 
 
 animi demisaio. 
 Humbly, humiliter, submisse, 
 
 suppliciter. 
 A hum-drum felloe, fatuus, in- 
 
 sulsns. 
 
 Humid, humidus, uvidus. 
 Humidity [moistne6s] humor. 
 Humiliation, modestia. 
 To appoint a day of humilia- 
 tion, diem supplicationis decer- 
 ned. 
 
 Humility , humbleness , modestia. 
 Humour [moisture] humor, suc- 
 
 cus. 
 The radical humour, humor ra- 
 
 dicalis. 
 
 A humour [fancy] arbitrium. 
 A pleasant humour, facetia, le- 
 
 pos. 
 
 .4 humour [in the body] cor- 
 
 p^rei temperamenti affect ns. 
 
 [Disposition] indoles, animus, 
 
 ingenium. 
 
 Good humour, fc3tivitas, hilari- 
 tas. 
 
 O*' a good humour or go od-hu- 
 (141) 
 
 HUR 
 
 moured, fe6tivu«, lepidus, fac«» 
 
 tus. 
 To put aperson in good humour, 
 
 aliquem a attentate ad hilari- 
 
 tatemtraduce're. 
 To put aperson out of humour, 
 
 alien jus auimum ofiendeYc. 
 Ill-humoured, morosus, diffici- 
 
 lis. 
 To humour, rnorigerari, asaen 
 
 tari. 
 A humourist, levia, inconstana 
 Humorous or humoursorne, mo 
 
 rosua, dimcilis. 
 Humorous [pleasant] facc-tua, 
 
 feslivus. 
 Humorous toys, facetiaa, pi. 
 
 sales. 
 Humorously or affectedly, affec 
 
 tate, nimis curiose. [Plea- 
 
 santtyj facete. 
 Humorou-sncss or fickleness, le- 
 
 vitas, inconstantia. 
 To hunch or give OJie a hunch, 
 
 trudere, tundere, 
 Hunch-backed, gibbus, gibberc- 
 
 A covetous-hunks, avarus, sov 
 didus, tenax. 
 
 A hundred, centum, centenua 
 
 Of a hundred, centeuarins. 
 
 By hundreds, centuriatim. 
 
 To count or divide into hun- 
 dreds, centuriare. 
 
 .4 comnartu of a hundred or n 
 hundred [in a shire] centuria. 
 
 One in the hundred [one per 
 cent.] centesima. 
 
 A hundred times,, centies. 
 
 Tiie hundredth, centesimua. 
 
 Two hundred, ducenti, duceni. 
 
 Hunger, fames, esuriea. 
 
 Extreme hunger, inedia. 
 
 To hunger or be hungry, esurire, 
 adeeurire. 
 
 7b satisfy one's hunger, famem 
 explere. 
 
 Hungered, hungry, hunger -bit- 
 ten, or hunger-starved, esuri- 
 ens, avidus, fameiicus. 
 
 The hungry evil, fames rabida. 
 
 Hungrily, jejune, rabide. 
 
 To hunt, vanari. After, secta- 
 ri, vestigare, aucupari. After 
 riches, opes consectari ; in- 
 hiare. Out, explorare, per- 
 quirere. Up and down, exa- 
 gitare. 
 
 A hunter or huntsman, venator. 
 
 A hunting, venatio. Or seeking 
 out, investigatio. 
 
 Of or far hunting, venations, 
 venatorius. 
 
 Ahunting--::a.tch, venatio pr«- 
 fixa. 
 
 Books on hunting, cyne&etiea, 
 
 .4 hunting-pole or hunting -staff, 
 
 venabulum. 
 
 A hurdle, crates, craticula. 
 Ofahurdl", cratitiu*. 
 Hurdled, cratibus obseplua, cou» 
 
 textus. 
 A hurl, 'actus, jaculat".t. 
 
HUB 
 
 To hurl, jacgre ; Jaculari. A 
 dart at one, telum in aliquem 
 JacSre. 
 That may be hurled, missilis. 
 
 Hurlbats, caestus. 
 
 Ahurler, jaculat'or. 
 
 A hurling, jaculatio. 
 
 A hurly burly, turbae, pi. tu- 
 multu8. 
 To make a hurly-burly, turbare. 
 
 A hurricane, turbo, tempeatas 
 883 va v. gravis. 
 
 A hurry or hurrying [great 
 haste] festinatio, properatio. 
 
 A hurry [confusion] tumultus, 
 turba. 
 
 To hurry or make haste, festi- 
 nare, accelerare, maturare. 
 Too much, preefeatinare, prse- 
 cipitare. 
 
 To do a thing in a hurry, nimium 
 fe8tinanter aliquid aggre. 
 
 To hurry one away, festinanter 
 aliquom rapgre. 
 
 To hurry one to do a thing, ali- 
 quem ad aliquid agendum ur- 
 gere. 
 
 A hurst [grove of trees] nemus. 
 
 Hurt [damage or harm] dam- 
 num, detrimentum. 
 
 A hurt [wound] vulnus, plaga. 
 
 To hurt or do hurt, laedgre, no- 
 cere. [Corrupt or spoil] cor- 
 rumpgre, depravare. [ Wound] 
 vulnerare. One's credit or re- 
 putation, alicujus famam las- 
 dgre. 
 
 A hurter, injuria illator. 
 
 Hurtful [causing harm] no- 
 cens. [Causing loss] damno- 
 sus. [Mischievous] pernicio- 
 sus. 
 
 Hurtfully [causing harm] no- 
 center. [Causing loss] dam- 
 nose. 
 
 Hurtfulness, noxa, noxia ; in- 
 commoditas. 
 
 A hurting, lsesio, nocumentum. 
 
 To hurtle, velitari, confliggre. 
 Hurtless [innocent] innocuus, 
 
 innoxius. [Not hurt] illaesua, 
 
 inviolatua. 
 Hurtlessly, sine damno. 
 A husband [married man] ma- 
 rims, conjux. 
 An ill husband [spendthrift] 
 
 nepos. 
 
 To be an ill husband, male rem 
 
 familiarem gergre. 
 To play the bad husband, rem 
 
 familiarem negliggre. 
 A husband's brother, levir. 
 A husband's sister, glos. 
 To husband well, bene collo- 
 
 care. 
 To husband or till the ground, 
 
 agrum coleYe. 
 Not husbanded, incultus, ne- 
 
 glectus. 
 
 A husbandman, colonus, agri- 
 cola. A husbandman' 8 wife, 
 
 colona. 
 A husbanding , prudens adminis- 
 
 ttatio 
 
 Husbandlees, vidua. 
 Husbandly, frugi, diligena. 
 Husbandry, agricultura ; agri- 
 cultus. 
 Skilful in husbandry t agricola 
 peritua. 
 
 To practise husbandry, rustica- 
 ri, agros colgre. 
 
 Good husbandry [economy] par- 
 cimonia, frugalitas. 
 Pertaining to husbandry, colo- 
 
 nicus. 
 Hush! au ! desine, st! 
 To be hush or silent, tacere, si- 
 lere. 
 
 To hush fcalm] comprimgre, 
 pacare. A thing up or keep it 
 secret, rem celare. 
 Hush-money, bos in lingua. 
 A husk of pease, &c. siiiqua. 
 Of corn, acus. Of seeds, foli- 
 culus. 
 Husloy [abounding in husks] si- 
 
 liquosus. [Chaffy] acerosus. 
 Hustings, summa apud Londi- 
 
 nenses curia. 
 A hut, tugurium ; casa. 
 A hutch [corn cheat] mactra. 
 A huzza, vociferatio. 
 To huzza, vociferari. 
 The hyacinth, hyacinthus. 
 To hye, festinare, properare. 
 Hymen, Hymen. 
 Hymeneal, hymenean, hymense- 
 
 us. 
 A hymn, canticum sacrum. 
 To hymn, cantu celebrare. 
 A hyperbole, hyperbole. 
 Hyperbolical, veritatem exce- 
 dens. 
 Hyperbolic ally, hyperbolice. 
 Hypercritic, hypercritical, ad- 
 modum criticus. 
 A hyphen, hyphen. 
 A hypnotic or sleepy dose, sopor. 
 Hypochondriac or hypochondri- 
 acal, atra bile percitus. 
 Hypocrisy, simulata pietas. 
 A hypocrite, pietatis simulator. 
 To play the hypocrite, simulare. 
 Hypocritical, simulatus. 
 A hypocritical tear, falsa lacry- 
 
 mula. 
 Hypocritically, simulate. 
 An hypothesis , positio ; quasstio, 
 hypothesis. 
 
 An hypothetic syllogism, con- 
 nexum. 
 
 Hypothetical, hypotheticus. 
 Hypo the tically, hypothetice. 
 Hyssop, hyssopus. 
 Hysteric or hysterical, hysteri- 
 cus. 
 
 To jabber, garrire, blaterare. 
 A jabberer, blatero, garrulus. 
 A jabbering, garritus incondi- 
 
 I & J 
 
 /, ego. 
 
 I myself * egomet, ego ipse. 
 I, corr. tor ay [yea] imo, r 
 ime, etiam. 
 
 (143) 
 
 A jack [in bowling] scnpus. 
 
 A jack-fish, lucius. 
 
 A jackdaw, monedula. 
 
 The jack of a ship , apluatre. 
 A jack to turn a spit, instru- 
 ment m quo caro veru transflxa 
 
 ad focum versatur. 
 A jack in a harpsichord, epito- 
 
 nium. 
 A jack on both sides, qui Istvk 
 
 dextraque asque utitur, 
 A jack-pudding [buifoon] mi- 
 
 mus. 
 
 A jackal, lupus aureus. 
 A jack in a doublet, boa cum 
 
 clitellis. 
 A jackanapes, simia. 
 A jacket, sagum, sagulum. A 
 
 little jacket, tunicula. 
 Wearing a jacket, tunicatua. 
 . A Jucobine friar , sodalia Domi- 
 I nicanu3. 
 Jaculation, jaculatio. 
 A jade [sorry horse] caballua. 
 
 A lean jade, equus strigoaus. 
 
 An old jade, emeritus equus. 
 To jade or lire one, aliquem fa- 
 
 tigare. 
 Ajadish trick, techna meretri- 
 
 cia. 
 
 A jag, lacinia. 
 To jag, laciniose incidgre. 
 Jagged, jaggy, dentatus. 
 Aja.il, career, ergastulum. 
 To be in jail, in custodifi. publi- 
 
 ca v. vinculis esse. 
 A jail-bird, Btigmatias, furci- 
 
 fer. 
 
 General jail-delivery, universa- 
 lis e custodia emissio. 
 A jailer, ergastularius. His fee, 
 
 carceris sumptus. 
 A jakes, forica, latrina. 
 Ajakes-cleanser, foricarum con- 
 ductor. 
 
 Iambic verse, versus iambicus. 
 The jambs of a door, antse, pi. 
 To jangle, altercari, litigari. 
 A j angler, argutator, litigator. 
 A jangling, argutatio, discepta- 
 tio. Fellow, homo argutua. 
 The janizaries, milites prastori- 
 ani imperatoris Ottomanici. 
 January, Januarius. 
 To japan, aliquid Japonum more 
 lingre. 
 Jargon, sermo ab3onus, obstre- 
 perus. 
 Ajar or standing ajar, semi- 
 apertus. 
 A jar or earthen vessel, te«ta, 
 [Quarrel] lis, rixa, iurgium. 
 To jar, discrepare, discordare, 
 altercari. 
 Jarring, discrepans, dissonus, 
 discors. 
 A jarring, altercatio, litigatio. 
 A jasper stone, iaspie. 
 A javelin, haata ; jaculum. A 
 little javelin, hastula, lancea. 
 
 • 
 
JEE 
 
 A javelin-bearer, lancifer. 
 
 One tliatuses a javelin, has*a- 
 
 tU8. 
 
 The jaundice, morbus regius. 
 The yellow jaundice, icterus, 
 aurugo. 
 
 Sick of the jaundice, jaundiced, 
 ictericus. 
 
 To jaunt up and down, discur- 
 reYe, vagari. 
 
 A jaunt or jaunting, discursus, 
 vagatio. 
 
 The jaw or jaw-bone, maxilla. 
 
 Of the jaw, maxillaris. 
 
 The jaws, fauces, _pZ.rictu3. 
 
 A jay, pica glandaria. 
 
 Ice, glacies. 
 
 Ichnography, icbnographia, mo- 
 dulus. 
 
 An icicle, stiria. 
 
 Icy, glacialis. 
 
 An idea, [form of a thing in the 
 mind] idea. 
 
 Ideal, ad intellectum pertinens. 
 
 Identity, identitas. 
 
 The ides of a month, idus, pi. 
 
 An idiom, idioma. 
 
 Idiomatic, idiomatical, ad lo- 
 quendi rationem pertinens. 
 
 An idiot [unskilful person] idi- 
 oia, imperitus. A fool, stultus. 
 ^ An idiotism [peculiarity of 
 speech] idiotismus. 
 
 Idiotism or idiocy [foolishness] 
 stultitia, fatuitas. 
 
 Idle [at leisure] otiosns. [Care- 
 less] supinns. [Lazy] desidi- 
 osus, ignavus. {Trifling] fri- 
 volus, vanus, nugatorius. 
 
 An idle fellow, cessator. Toy 
 or trick, inept a. Story, fabula. 
 
 To be idle, cessare, vacare.. oti- 
 are. 
 
 To grow idle, torpescgre. 
 
 Idle discourse, sermo alienus. 
 
 Idleness, iguavia, inertia, pigri- 
 tia. 
 
 Full of idleness, desidiosus. 
 
 Idly [slothfully] deisdiose, ig- 
 nave. \_At leisure'] otiose. Sil- 
 lily] inepte. 
 
 An idol, simulacrum, idolum. 
 
 An idolater or idolist, simula- 
 crorum cultor. 
 
 To idolatrise, cultu idola prose- 
 qui. 
 
 Idolatrous, idolorum cultui de- 
 votus. 
 
 Idolatry or idol worship, idolo- 
 rum cultus. 
 
 To idolise, hominem devene- 
 rari. 
 
 Anoffering to idols, idolothysia. 
 
 An idyl, idyllium. 
 
 Jealous, zelotypus. 
 To make jealous, zelotypia affi- 
 c8re. 
 
 To be jealous, zelotypia affici ; 
 suspicari. 
 
 A jealous person, suspicax. 
 Jealously, suspiciose. 
 Jealousy, zelotypia, suspicio. 
 A jeer , sanna, dicterium. 
 To jeer, deridere. illud8re. 
 11 
 
 JEW 
 
 Ajeerer, derisor, irrisor 
 A jeering, irrisio. 
 Jeeringly, jocose. 
 Jehovah, Jehovah. 
 Jejune, jejunus, tenuis. 
 Jejunely, jejune. 
 Jejuneness, tenuitas, penuria. 
 Jelly of meats, jua e carnibus 
 
 elixis concretum. Of quinces, 
 
 cydonia gelata. 
 Jeopardy, discrimen, pericu- 
 
 lum. 
 To be in jeopardy, in periculo 
 
 versari. 
 
 To bring into jeopardy, in dis- 
 crimen adducere. 
 With jeopardy, periculose. 
 A jeoparding, periclitaiio. 
 J eopardous or full of jeopardy, 
 
 periculosus. 
 
 To jerk, verberare, flagellare. 
 To jerk or wince, calcitrare. 
 A jerk [lash] verber, ictus. 
 
 [Sudden spring] impetus. 
 A jerking or 6ear z'/?g,verberatio. 
 Jersey [fine, wool] lana tenuis 
 
 ex Caesarea insula adducta. 
 Jessami?ie, jessaminum. Yellow 
 
 jessamine, polemon-ium. 
 A jest, jocus ; facetia. 
 A little jest, joculus. A nipping 
 
 jest, dicterium. A wanton jest, 
 
 jocus obsccenus. Merry jests, 
 
 facetiae. Dry, clanculum mor- 
 
 daces. 
 
 In jest, joco, jocose. 
 Spoken in jest, jocularis, jocu- 
 
 larius. 
 Full of jests or loving to jest, 
 
 jocosus, facetus. 
 To be full of jests, facetiis abun- 
 
 dare. 
 
 To crack a jest, jocum movere. 
 To jest, jocari, ludSre. 
 To take a jest, esquo animo dic- 
 
 teria ferre. 
 
 It is all a jest or amere jest, 
 
 res nihili est. 
 A jester, joculator, derisor; san- 
 
 nio. A saucy jester, scurra. 
 Jesting, jocosus, salsus, dicax, 
 A jesting, jocatio, derisio, ca- 
 
 villatio. 
 It is no jesting matter, res est 
 
 gravissima. 
 
 Without jesting, sine joco. 
 A saucy jesting, scurriiitas. 
 Jestingly, jocose. 
 A Jesuit, unus e societate Jesu. 
 Jesuits' bark, cortex Peruviana. 
 
 Jet, gagates. 
 
 To jet [strut] magnifice ince- 
 
 dgre. Or stick out, prominere, 
 
 ex tare. 
 
 A jetting out, prominentia, pro- 
 
 ieciura. 
 A jetting or strutting, incessus 
 
 mollis. 
 
 A jewel, gemma. 
 
 My jewel, meum corculum. 
 
 A counterfeit jewel, gemma 
 
 adulterina. 
 
 A jewel-box, capsula gemmuria. 
 
 A jewel-house, cimeliarchium. 
 (149) 
 
 ; ILL 
 
 The master of the jewel-house, 
 
 cimeliarchus. 
 A jeweller, qui gemma9, moni- 
 
 lia, et alia pretiosa vendit. 
 A Jew's trump or Je>o's harp, 
 
 crembalum, crembala. 
 If, si. 
 
 If not, si minus, si non. 
 If any, si quis. 
 If any where, sicubi. 
 If at any time, si quando. 
 As if, quasi, tanquam, perinde 
 
 ac si. 
 But if, sin, quod si. 
 But if not, sin aliter, sin minus. 
 Ignoble, ignobilis, obscurus. 
 Ignobly [basely] abjecte, timi- 
 
 de. 
 Ignominious, ignominiosus, in- 
 
 famis. 
 
 Ignominiously, cum ignominia. 
 Ignominy, ignominia, infamia ; 
 
 dedecus. 
 
 Ignoramus [in law] non liquet. 
 An ignoramus, ignavus, fatuus, 
 
 ineptus. mentis inops. 
 Ignoiance. ignorantia, inscien- 
 
 tia. [Unskil fulness] imperitia. 
 Deep ignorance, omuiumrerum 
 
 ignoratio. 
 ig?2orartZ.ignarus,nescius. [Not 
 
 skilled in] indoctus, rudis. Fe- 
 
 ry, perignarus. 
 
 To be ignorant, ignorare, ne- 
 
 scire. 
 
 Ignoi antly , inscite, inscienter. 
 A jig, tripudium. 
 
 1o jig, tripudiare. 
 A Jill [measure] hemina. 
 To jilt, spera amantis ludifica- 
 
 ri. 
 
 To jingle [clink] tinnire. [Af- 
 fect words] verba captare. 
 A jingling, tinnitus. 
 Ill [subst.] malum, infortuni- 
 um ; calamitas. Adj. malus, 
 
 pravus ; uequam, indecl. Adv. 
 
 male, perperam. 
 Ill at ease, ill-disposed, or sick, 
 
 asger, segrotus. 
 To be ill, segrotare, morbo labo- 
 
 rare . 
 Illaudable, illaudabilis, illauda- 
 
 tus. 
 If legal, illicitus. 
 Illegally, illicite. 
 Illegality, injustitia. 
 Illegible, haud lectu facilis. 
 Illegitimacy, ortus infamia. 
 Illegitimate', spurius, nothus. 
 Illegitimately, pa rum legitime. 
 Illiberal, illiberalis ; inhuma- 
 
 Illiberally, illiberaliter. 
 
 Illiberality, illiberalitas, teuaci- 
 tas. 
 
 Illicit [unlawful] illicitus. 
 
 Illimitable, infinitus, intermina- 
 tus. 
 
 Illiterate, rudis, indoctus. 
 ' Illiterateness, illiterature, im- 
 peritia. 
 
 Illness. Vid. Sickness. 
 
 To illude, illudCre, deludeYe. 
 
1MB 
 
 To illuminate, illume, ce illu- 
 mine, illuminare, illustrare. 
 
 An illumination or illuminat- 
 ing, illustratio. 
 
 An illuminator, qui illuminat. 
 
 An illusion, phantasma. visum. 
 Or error, error. 
 Illusory ox illusive, fallax.frau- 
 dulentus. 
 
 To illustrate, illustrare, expli- 
 care. 
 
 An illustrating or illustration, 
 illustratio, explicatio. 
 
 Illustrative, ad illustraodum 
 aptus. 
 
 Illustratively, ad illustrandura. 
 
 Illustrious, illustris, inclytus. 
 
 To be illustrious, clarere. 
 
 Illustriously, eximie. 
 
 Illuetriousness, nobilitas, clari- 
 tas. 
 
 An image, imago, efiigies, si- 
 mulacrum. A 'little image, 
 icuncula. A painted image, 
 imago picta, A graven image, 
 imago sculptilis. 
 
 An image or statue, statua, sig- 
 num. 
 
 Antic images of men, support- 
 ing doors, &c. telamones. Of 
 ■women, caryatides, pi. 
 
 Imagery, imagines, opera picta 
 v. sculpta. 
 
 The place where vnages are 
 sold, hermopolium. 
 
 A molten image, simulacrum fu- 
 Eile. 
 
 Full of images [fancies or con- 
 ceits] imaginosus, opinabilis. 
 
 An image-maker, statuaiius. 
 
 Image-making, stattfaria, sc. 
 ars. 
 
 Imaginable, quod animo fingi 
 potest. 
 
 The greatest imaginable, miran- 
 dus, quantus potest maximus. 
 
 Imaginary, imaginarius, fictus. 
 Imaginary honour , honoris um- 
 bra. 
 
 Imagination [the faculty] vis 
 imaginandi. [Fancy] imagi- 
 natio. [Thought] cogitatio. 
 
 A cunning imagination, machi- 
 nalio. 
 
 Afalse imagination, Y>\\s.nti\.%m%. 
 
 Full of imagination, meditans. 
 
 To imocgine [think] existimare, 
 arbitrari, cogitare, censere. [In- 
 vent'] imaginari, aliquid cogi- 
 tatione fiiigeYe. 
 
 Imbecility, imbeciUitas, debili- 
 tas, infirmita6. 
 
 To imbibe, imbibgre. Good 
 
 principles, bonis moribus im- 
 bui v. instrui. 
 
 To imbitter, amarum facgre. 
 [Exasperate] exasperare. 
 
 To imboldcn, animate, hortari. 
 
 An emboldening, animatio, hor- 
 tatio. 
 
 To imbosom, in sinum accipgre. 
 
 To imboss. Vid. Emboss. 
 
 fmbovrcd, areuatus, fomicatus, 
 laqueatus. 
 
 IMM 
 
 To imbrue, imbugre. Inblood, 
 
 sanguine inquinare. 
 To imbrute [act.] in bestiam 
 
 mutare. Neut. obbrutescgre. 
 To imbue, imbugre. 
 Imitable, imitabilis. 
 
 To imitate, imitari; consectariT 
 
 [Follow] exequi. A thing, ad- 
 
 umbrare, delineare. Wilham- 
 
 bition, semulari. 
 An imitating or imitation, imi- 
 
 tatio. Affected, imitatio affec- 
 
 tata. 
 An imitator, imitator, semula- 
 
 tor ; semulus. 
 Immaculate, immaculatus, im- 
 
 poilutus. 
 
 Immanent, inhsp.rens. 
 Immanity, immanitas, crudeli- 
 
 tas. 
 
 Immaterial [void of matter] ma- 
 teria expers. [Of no great 
 
 moment] res levis. 
 Immature, immaturus, crudus. 
 Immatureness or immaturity, 
 
 immaturitas, cruditas. 
 Immalnreljy, immature. 
 Immeasurable, immensus. 
 Immeasurably, praster omnem 
 
 modum. 
 Immediate [proximate] proxi- 
 
 mus. [Instant] ex temporalis. 
 Immediately [proximately ]prox- 
 
 ime. [Presently] illico, extem- 
 
 plo. 
 Immedicable, immedicabilis. 
 Immemorahie , imme momb i lis . 
 Immemorial, omni hominum 
 
 memoria. antiquior. 
 Immense, immensus, profundus. 
 Immensely great, ingens. 
 Immensity , immensitas. 
 To immerge or immerse, immer- 
 
 J^ e - . . 
 Immersion, nnrnersio. 
 Immethodical, confusus, indi- 
 
 gestus, incompositus. 
 Immethodically, confuse. 
 Imminent, imminens, impen- 
 
 dens. 
 To be imminent, imminere, in- 
 
 stare. 
 
 Immission, immisio. 
 immobility, firms et immobilis 
 
 rei status. 
 Immoderate, immoderatus, effu- 
 
 BU8. 
 
 Immoderately, immoderate, im- 
 modeste ; intemperanter. 
 
 Immoderation, excessua. 
 
 Immodest, immodestus, impudi- 
 cus. 
 
 Immodestly , immodeste, intem- 
 perate. 
 
 Immodesty, immodestia, turpi- 
 tudo. 
 
 To immolate, immolare. 
 
 Immolation or sacrifice, immo- 
 latio. 
 
 Immoral, improlms. 
 
 Immorality , monim improbitas. 
 
 Immorally, improbe, impie. 
 
 Immortal, immortalis, indisso- 
 lubilis. 
 
 ( 1 "()) 
 
 IMP 
 
 Immortality, immortalitas, »- 
 
 ternitas. 
 To immor talis «.aternare, eter- 
 
 nitatem alicui don are. 
 Immortally, immortaliter, a- 
 
 ternum. 
 
 Immovable, immobilis, immotufl. 
 Immovably, constanter. 
 An immunity, immunitas, vaca> 
 
 tio. 
 
 To immure, intra muros inclu- 
 ded. 
 Immutability, immutabilitas. 
 Immutable, immutabilis, con- 
 
 stans. 
 
 Immutably, firme, constanter. 
 Immutaiion, immutatio. 
 An imp [graff] surculus insiti- 
 
 tius. ~ [Little devil] parvulus 
 
 daemon. 
 To impair, diminugre ; attenu- 
 
 are, detergre. 
 An impairing, diminutio, im- 
 
 minutio. 
 Impalpable, quod non sub tac- 
 
 tum cadit. 
 
 To vnparadise, beare. 
 Imparity, inaeqnalitas. ' 
 To impark, consepire ; septo 
 
 munire. 
 Imparlance, interlocutio. 
 To impart, impeitire, impertiri. 
 Impartial, ajquus, Justus. 
 Impartiality or impartialness, 
 
 ffiquitas, justitia. 
 Impartially, ajque, juste. 
 An imparting, cornmunicatio. 
 Impassable, avius. praeruptua." 
 Impassible, impassive, pati nes» 
 
 cius, nulli dolori nbnoxius. 
 Impassibility, impassibleness, 
 
 rei talis conditio, ut dolori haud 
 
 sit obnoxia. 
 Impassioned, iracundia accen- 
 
 sus. 
 
 Impatience [inability to bear] 
 impatientia. [Hastiness of tem- 
 per] ira, iracundia. 
 Impatient [not able to bear] 
 impatiens. [Of a hasty tem- 
 per] iracundus. 
 
 Impatiently, impotenter, aegre, 
 iracuude, intoleranterr 
 To impeach, accusare, insimu- 
 lare, flagitare. 
 An impeacher, eliminator. 
 An impeaching or impeachment, 
 accusatio, delatio, criminatio. 
 Of an impeachment, accusato- 
 rius. 
 
 Impeachment of waste, v&sti im- 
 petitio. 
 
 To impearl, gemmare. 
 Impeccability, status nullo er- 
 rori obnoxius. * 
 Impeccable, nulli errori obnox- 
 
 To impede, impedire, praape- 
 
 dire. 
 An impediment, impedimentum, 
 
 mora. 
 To have an impediment in one'* 
 
 speech, balbutire. 
 To impel, impellSre. 
 
IMP 
 
 To impend, impendeve, immi- 
 
 nere. 
 Impendent or impendi/l§,\m\.en- 
 
 dena, instans. 
 
 Impenetrable, impenetrabilis. 
 Impenetrability .. status rei quffi 
 
 est impenetrabilis. 
 Impenitence or impenitencu, ob- 
 
 stinata peccaudi voluntas, ani- 
 mus ad peccandura obfirma- 
 
 tus. 
 Impenitent, ad peccandumobsti- 
 
 natus. 
 Impenitenlly, obstinate. 
 Imperative, imperativus. 
 Imperceptible, non perceptus, 
 
 sab sensum oculorum non ca- 
 
 dens. 
 Imperceptihlsness, status rei 
 
 qus percipi non potest. 
 Imperceptibly, ita ui sub oculo- 
 rum sensum noncadat. 
 Imperfect, rmpeffectus ; curtua, 
 
 mancus. 
 
 Imperfectly, non perfected 
 Imperfection, defectus. 
 Imperial, iraperatorius. augus- 
 
 tus. 
 
 The Imperialists, Germaui. 
 Impe -ial. imperialis. 
 Imperious, imperiosus, arro- 
 
 eans. 
 
 Imperiously, imperiose. 
 Imperiousness, dominatio impe- 
 
 riosa. 
 
 Imperishable, corruptioiiis cx- 
 
 pers. 
 
 Impersonal, impersonalis. 
 Impersonally, impersoualitcr. 
 Impertinence, insuisitas, inep- 
 
 tise, pi. 
 Impertinr.nt, absnrdus, iusulsus. 
 
 Somewhat impertinent, subodi- 
 
 oso>. 
 
 Impertinently, abstirde/inepte. 
 
 Impervious, tmpervius. 
 
 Impetrable, impetrabilis. 
 
 To impetrate, impetrare, exo- 
 
 rare. 
 
 Impetration, impetratio; 
 /77i/)2/i/oiis,vehemens. violentus. 
 Impetuosity or impctuoucness, 
 
 vebementia, violentia. 
 Impetuously, vehementer, vio- 
 
 lenter. 
 Impiety, impietas, scelus, flagi- 
 
 tium. 
 Impious, impius, scelestus. 
 
 Impiously, impie, sceleste, see- 
 leiate. 
 
 Implacable, implacabilis, inex- 
 orabilis. 
 
 Implacableness or implacabili- 
 ty, implacabilitas. 
 
 Implacably, implacabiliter. 
 
 To implant, insere're. 
 
 An implanting or im plantation, 
 insitio. 
 
 Implausible, non plausibilis. 
 
 Implements [tools ] inetrumenta, 
 pi. Of a house, supellex. 
 
 To implicate, implicare. 
 
 An implication^impYiceiiio . 
 
 Implicit t implicOTi9. 
 
 IMP 
 
 Implicitly, implicite. 
 
 To implore, implorare, obse- 
 crare. 
 
 An implorer, qui implorat. 
 
 An imploring^ imploratio. 
 
 To imply [comprehend] cora- 
 
 . prehendSre. [Signify] deno- 
 tare, significare. [I'rfer] in- 
 ferrere, concludeYe. 
 
 To impoi so n, empoison, corrum- 
 pffre ; veneno tollelre. 
 
 Impolite, impolitus, rudis, inur- 
 banus. 
 
 Impolitic, Imprudens, incautus. 
 
 Impoliticly, imprudenter, in- 
 considerate. 
 
 To import, irnporiare, invehSre. 
 [Concern] ad aliqnem v. ali- 
 qxiid spectare. {.Signify] de- 
 notare^signiiicare. 
 
 Import [importance] momen- 
 tum, pondus. {Meaning] sig- 
 nificatio. 
 
 Import and export, invectio et 
 exportatio. 
 
 Of great importance, summus, 
 
 .gravis. Of little importance, 
 res levis v. minimi momenti. 
 
 According to th°. importance of 
 affairs, pro sragniludine re- 
 rum. 
 
 Importance or import [sense or 
 force] vis, sensus. 
 
 Important, gravis, magni mo- 
 menti ; momeutosns. 
 
 Importation, invecii j. 
 
 An importer, qui merces impor- 
 tat. 
 
 Importless, parvi momenti, ni- 
 hil!. 
 
 Importunate , importune , impor- 
 tunns, BoIIc'itus. To be impor- 
 tunate with one, importune ali- 
 qnem solicitare. 
 
 Importunately, importune, soli- 
 cite. 
 
 To importune, solicitare, obse- 
 crare, fiagitare. 
 
 An importuning, importunity, 
 or imporiunacy, imuortunitas, 
 solicitatio ; ambitio ; efflagita- 
 tus. 
 
 To impose or enjoin to do a 
 thing, aliquid alicui impone're 
 v. iiijunge're. 
 
 To impose upon reheat] frauda- 
 re ; decipe're, aliquem lallSre. 
 
 An imposition or cheat, fraus, 
 dolus. [Injunction'] roanda- 
 tum. [Impost or tax] tribu- 
 tum, Vectigal. The imposition 
 of a fine, mulctae irrozatio. 
 
 Impossibility, impossibilitas. 
 
 Impossible, impossibilis. 
 
 An impuster, fraudator, defrau- 
 dator ; planus veterator, homo 
 fallax v. fraudulentus. 
 
 Imposts [in architecture] in- 
 cumbffi, columnarum capitu- 
 la. 
 
 An imposthume, abscessus, sup- 
 puratio, apostema, collectio. 
 About the ear, parotis. In the 
 lungs, tabes, phthisis. 
 (150 
 
 IMP 
 
 To grow to an imposthume or to 
 
 i*ipo3'.humate, ulcus contra- 
 
 hgre. 
 
 An imposture, fraua. 
 Impotence or impotency, impo- 
 
 ter.tia, debilitas. 
 Impotent, impotens. del. ills. 
 Impoten'.ly, impotenter, iufinne. 
 To impound cattle, pecus en n- 
 
 ticwm in septo include're. 
 An impounding, inclusio. 
 Impracticable, quod fieri non 
 
 potest. 
 Impracticableness, imp 
 
 To imprecate, Jmpreeari, invu- 
 
 care. 
 A/i imprecation or curse, imprs- 
 
 catio, execratio. 
 Impregnable, inexpugnabilU. 
 Impregnablv modo inexpugna- 
 
 bili . 
 To impregnate, gravidam red- 
 
 deVe. 
 
 .4?i impress, scuti gentilitii em- 
 blem a. 
 To impress soldiers, milites in- 
 
 vitos cooscribSre. 
 An impression, impressure 
 
 [stamp or mark] impresaio, 
 
 character. 
 An impression on the rr.ind^ 
 
 mentis sensus. 
 To make an impression on the 
 
 mind, in animum descende're. 
 An i?npression of books, lihro- 
 
 rum ei'itio. 
 To moke an impression, impres- 
 
 sionem, notam, v. signum rei 
 
 admitte're. 
 Imprest money, a.nctorB.TP.entum. 
 To imprint, or impress, impri- 
 
 ratfre, exendere. 
 To imprint a thing on the ?nirtd, 
 
 aliquul animo imprimere. 
 An imprinting, impressio. 
 To imprison, in vincula conji- 
 
 cgre ; incarcerare. 
 Imprisonment, custodia ; iu car- 
 cere inclusio. 
 Improbability, quod vix ercdi 
 
 j)otest. 
 Improbable, improbabilis, vero 
 
 absimilis. 
 Improbably, haud probability. 
 To improbate or disapprove, 
 
 improbare. 
 
 hnp.obation, improbatio. 
 Improbity , improbitas, nequitia. 
 Improper [not proper] impropri- 
 
 us; ineptus. \Unseasonable\va- 
 
 tempestivus. At an improper 
 
 time, tempore minime idoneo. 
 Improperly Tuot properly] im- 
 
 proprie. [Unseasonably] in- 
 
 tempestive. 
 To impropriate, sibi proprium 
 
 vimlicare. 
 An impropriation, sacerdotium 
 
 gentilitium et avitum. 
 An impropriator, laicus dona- 
 tor. 
 Impropriety, vitium ImproprH, 
 
 abutio. 
 
IN 
 
 Improvable, quod utilius eva- 
 deYe potest. 
 
 To improve [act.] promovere, 
 provehSre. Neut. profice're. 
 Arts and sciences, artes et stu- 
 dia colgre. An advantage in 
 a fight, beneficio fortun&s uti. 
 A victory, uti victoria. An es- 
 tate or money, reditu m angere. 
 A story, ficta veris addgre. 
 Time, bonis studiis tempus 
 contergre. 
 
 An improvement, fructus, quss- 
 tus ; lucrum ; incrementum. 
 
 Capable of improvement, fruc- 
 tus capax. 
 
 An vnprover, amplificator. 
 
 An improving, amplificatio. 
 
 Improoidence, negligeutia, in- 
 curia. 
 
 Improvident, improvidus, incau- 
 tus. 
 
 Improvidently, improvide, in- 
 caute. 
 
 Imprudence, imprudentia,insci- 
 entia. 
 
 Imprudent, imprudens. 
 
 Imprudently, imprudenter, in- 
 scite, incaute. 
 
 Jmptt<2e?2ce,impudentia,audacia. 
 
 Impudent, impudens, effrons. 
 Somewhat impudent, subimpu- 
 dens. 
 
 To be impudent, os durum ha- 
 bere. 
 
 Impudently, impudenter, confi- 
 dents. 
 
 To impugn, impugnare, contra- 
 dicSre. 
 
 Animpugner, qui impugnat. 
 
 An impugning, impugnatio. 
 
 Impuissance, impotetitia, debili- 
 tas. 
 
 An impulse or impulsion, im- 
 pulsus. 
 
 Impulsive, impellens. 
 
 Impunity , impunitas, licentia. 
 
 Impure, impurus, immundus. 
 
 Impurely, impure, immunde. 
 
 Impureness or impurity, irapu- 
 ritas ; sordes. 
 
 Imputable, quod imputari po- 
 test. 
 
 An imputation, vituperatio. 
 
 To cast an imputation up on, vi- 
 tuperare. 
 
 Imputative, alicui ascriptus. 
 
 To impute, imputare, assignare. 
 
 An imputer. imputator. 
 
 In [prep.'] is variously rendered 
 in Latin, according to the other 
 words used ; but chiefly by 
 in. 
 
 In [adv.] intro. 
 
 In all, omnino, &c. 
 
 In as much as, in quantum, 
 quando, qu&ndoquidem. 
 
 In being, in rerum natura. They 
 are not now in being, jam nus- 
 quam sunt. 
 
 In brief, ad sumrnum, breviter. 
 Indeed or in very deed, re ip- 
 aa, re vera, certissime. In 
 common, in medium. I?i com- 
 
 INC 
 
 parison of, prae, prout. In a 
 ring or circle, in orbem, in 
 gyrum. In a manner, fere, 
 ferme. In the mean time, in- 
 terim, inter haec, interea, in- 
 terea loci. In all places, ubi- 
 que, nusquam non. In no 
 place, nullihi, nusquam. In 
 the sight of all men, palam, 
 aperte. In show, in speciem, 
 in v. sub praetextu. In time 
 [seasonably] opportune, per 
 tempus. In times past, olim, 
 dudum, quondam. In a trice, 
 dicto citiu3. In truth, nae,sane, 
 re vera. 
 
 In [inward] insitus, internus. 
 You made it out by in and home 
 proofs, insitis domesticisque 
 probationibus explicabas. 
 
 In English, Anglice. In Latin, 
 Latine. In Greek, Graece. 
 
 Inability, impotentia, debilitas. 
 
 Inabslinence, intemperantia. 
 
 Inaccessible, inaccessus ; ar- 
 duus. 
 
 Inaccurate, minime exactus. 
 
 Inaccurately, popularitei*. 
 
 Inactive, iners, ignavus, socors. 
 
 Inactivity, inaction, inertia, ig- 
 navia. 
 
 Inadequate, imperfectus. 
 
 Inadvertence, or inadvertency, 
 incogitantia, imprudentia. 
 
 Inadvertent, incogitans, impru- 
 dens. 
 
 Inadvertently, imprudentermeg- 
 ligenter. 
 
 Inalienable, quod alienari non 
 potest. 
 
 Inanimate, inanimatus, inani- 
 raus. 
 
 Inanity, inanition, inanitas. 
 
 Inappetency, appetitus prostra- 
 tio. 
 
 Inapplicable, quod idonee ap- 
 plicari nequit. 
 
 Inartificial, sine arte v. artificio. 
 
 Inartificially, inartificialiter. 
 
 Inarticulate, indistinctus, confu- 
 sus. 
 
 Inarticulately, confuse. 
 
 Inattention, contemptio, negli- 
 gentia. 
 
 Inattentive, negligens, socora. 
 
 To inaugurate, inangurare. 
 
 An inauguration, actus quo quis 
 in aliquo munere constituitur. 
 
 Inauspicious, inauspicatus,omi- 
 nosus. 
 
 lnauspiciously , inauspicato. 
 
 Inbred, inborn, innatus, in3itus. 
 
 To incage, cavea includgre. 
 
 Incantation, cantio, carmen, 
 fascinatio. 
 
 Incapable [unfit] inhabilis, non 
 capax. [Ignorant] imperitus. 
 
 Incapableness , incapability, or 
 incapacity , [ignorance] impe- 
 ritia. 
 
 To incapacitate, inhabilem red- 
 dfcYe. 
 
 To incarnate [fill up with new 
 flesh] cicatricem obducgre. 
 Ci5-i> 
 
 INC 
 
 TJie incarnation, Divin» atqua 
 
 humanae naturae in Christo con- 
 
 sociatio. 
 An incendiary, incendiarius. 
 Incense, thus. 
 To incense [with incense] Ara-' 
 
 bico odore fumigare. [Anger'] 
 
 exasperare. 
 To continue to incense, persti- 
 
 mulare. 
 An incenser or provoker, irrita- 
 
 tor. 
 
 An incensing, irritatio. 
 An incensory, thuribulum. 
 An incentive, incitamenturn, in- 
 
 centivum. 
 
 Inceptive, inceptivus. 
 An inceptor [one who is about 
 
 to commence Master of Arts] 
 
 candidatus in artibus incep- 
 tor. 
 Incertitude, duditatio, incertum. 
 Incessant, assiduus, constans. 
 Incessantly, assidue, constanter. 
 Incest, incestum. incestus. 
 Incestuous, incestus. An inces- 
 
 tuous person, incestuosus. 
 Aninch, uncia, pollex. 
 To inch out a thing, parce all- 
 
 quid administrare. 
 Not to depart one inch, trans- 
 
 versum digitum non disce- 
 
 dgre. 
 Inch by inch, unciatim. 
 Incident, incidental, contingens, 
 
 eveniens. 
 An incident [event] casus, even • 
 
 tus. 
 Incidentally or incidently, obiter. 
 An incision, incisio, incisus. 
 To make an incision, incidgre. 
 To incite, incitare, excitare, in- 
 
 stigare. 
 
 An inciter, stimulator, auctor. 
 An inciting, incitation, or in- 
 
 cilement, incitamentum, stimu- 
 
 latio. 
 
 Inciril, inhumanus, incivilis. 
 Incivility, rusticitas, barbaria. 
 Inclemency, inclementia. 
 Inclement, inclemens. 
 Inclinable, proclivis, pronus. 
 An inclination, proclivitas, pro- 
 
 pensio. 
 Of one'' s own inclination, Bponte 
 
 sua, ultro. 
 To incline [bend forward] incli- 
 
 nare. 
 
 To be inclined, propendere. 
 To incline or go down, inclinare, 
 
 vergeYe. 
 
 Inclined, proclivis, propensus. 
 Inclining, proclivis, facilis. For- 
 ward, acclinis. Backward, re- 
 
 clinis. Downward, declivis. 
 To incloister, claustro immit- 
 
 tere. 
 
 Incloistered, claustro immissus. 
 To incloud, obscurare ; nube te- 
 
 geYe. 
 
 To include, includgre. 
 Inclusive of, comprehenden% 
 
 continens. 
 Inclusively, ita ut includsitur 
 
INC 
 
 Jncogitancy, incogitantia, im- 
 prudentia. 
 
 Incogitative, qui cogitare non 
 potest. 
 
 Incognito, incog., clam ; incog- 
 nitus. 
 
 Incoherent, non cohaerens, ab- 
 surdus. 
 
 Incoherently, non cohaerenter. 
 
 Incombustible, quod comburi 
 non potest. 
 
 An income, reditus, fructus. 
 
 Incommensurable , incommensu- 
 rate, quod quis metiri nequit. 
 
 To incommode, incommodare, 
 
 nocere. 
 
 Incommodious, incommodus, 
 
 moiestus, intempestivus. 
 
 Incommodiously, incommode, 
 
 moleste. Very, perincommode. 
 
 Incommunicable , non partici- 
 
 pandus. 
 
 Incommunicably , ita ut commu- 
 
 nicari non possit. 
 
 Incompact, incompositus, incon- 
 i cinnus. 
 
 Incomparable, incomparabilis. 
 
 Incomparably , multo, longs. 
 
 Incompassionate , iramilis, in- 
 
 hnmanus. 
 Incompatibility, repugnantia. 
 
 Incompatible, insociabilis, se- 
 
 cum pugnans. 
 
 Incompetency, jurisdictionis de- 
 
 fectus. 
 Incompetent, non legitimus, ei- 
 
 dem subjecto non competens. 
 
 Or incompatible, non apte con- 
 veniens. 
 
 T ncomplete, imperfectus. 
 
 r ncomprehensible, incompre- 
 
 bensibilia. 
 Jncomprehensibleness ,status rei 
 
 incomprehensibilis. 
 Inco?nprehensibly, modo incom- 
 
 prehensibili. 
 Inconceivable, quod animo con- 
 
 cipi nequit. 
 Inconceivably, ita ut compre- 
 
 hendi non possit. 
 Inconclusiveness, inconsequen- 
 
 tia. 
 Inconcor.t, inconcocted, crudus, 
 
 iramaturus. 
 
 Incongruity, incongruitas. 
 Incongruous, non cougruens. 
 Incongruously, non apte, non 
 
 convenienter. 
 Inconsequent, ex quo nihil con- 
 
 cludi potest. 
 
 Inconsiderable, vilis, nullius mo- 
 men ti. 
 Inconsiderancy, inconsiderate- 
 
 ness, inconsiderantia, incogi- 
 tantia. 
 Inconsiderate, imprudens.teme- 
 
 rarius ; praecep3, futilis. 
 Inconsiderately, temere, incon- 
 
 Bulte, inconsiderate. 
 Inconsistence or inconsistency, 
 
 repugnantia , insania. 
 Inconsistent, non cougruens, se 
 
 mutuo repellens. 
 
 nconsislently,&bsur<lc, non apte 
 
 14* 
 
 INC 
 
 Inconsolable, inconsolabiM6. 
 
 Inconsolably , modo inconsola- 
 bili. 
 
 Inconstancy, inconstantia, levi- 
 tas, vavietas. 
 
 Inconstant, inconstans, levis, 
 varius. 
 
 Inconstantly , levlter, inconstan- 
 ter. 
 
 Incontestable, de quo jure con- 
 tendi nmi potest. 
 
 Incontinence or inconlinency, 
 incontinentia, intemperautia. 
 
 Incontinent, incontinens, libidi- 
 nosus. 
 
 Incontinently [presently] couti- 
 nuo, confestim. \Unchastely~] 
 impure, libidinose. 
 
 Inconlrovertibly, sine contro- 
 versy. 
 
 An inconvenience or inconveni- 
 ency, incommodum, infortu- 
 nium. 
 
 Inconvenient, incommodus, in- 
 decorus, indecoris. Very, per- 
 incommodus. Or unseasonable, 
 intempestivus, intempestus. 
 
 Inconveniently, incommode, iu- 
 decore. Very, perincommode. 
 [Unseasonably] intempestive. 
 
 Inconversable, insociabilis. 
 
 Inconvertible, qui in aliam rem 
 converti non potest. 
 
 To incorporate [unite] concor- 
 porare ; in unum corpus redi- 
 gere. A society, societatem in 
 unum corpus formare. 
 
 To incorporate or 5c? incorpora- 
 ted, in unum corpus redigi. 
 
 An incorporating or incorpora- 
 tion, rerum diversarum coag- 
 mentatio. [Receiving into a 
 society] cooptatio. 
 
 Incorporeal, incorporal, or in- 
 corporate, corporis expers, in- 
 corporalis. 
 
 Incorrect, mendo3us, vitiosus. 
 
 Incorrectly, mendose, vitiose. 
 
 Incorrectness in writing or 
 
 speaking, loquela v. scriptura 
 accurationis expers. 
 
 Incorrigible, inemendabiiis. 
 
 Incorrigibleness, status rei de 
 cujus emendatione despera- 
 tur. 
 
 Incorrigibly, ita ut emendari 
 nequeat. 
 
 Incorrupt or incorrupted, incor- 
 ruptus, sincerus, purua. 
 
 Incorruptible, corruptionis ex- 
 pers. 
 
 Incorruptibleness, incorrupt- 
 ness, or incorruptibility, since- 
 ritas, integritas. 
 
 Incorruption, conditio rei pu- 
 tredini non obnoxiae. 
 
 To incrassate [thicken] eras- 
 sum reddeYe. 
 
 Increase, incrementum. 
 
 To increase [add to or enlarge] 
 accurmilare, augmentare. am- 
 plificare. Or be increased, 
 creBcere, iugravescSre, anges- 
 ceYe. 
 
 (153) 
 
 IND 
 
 An increaser, auctor, amplifica- 
 
 tor ; accumulator. 
 An increasing, accumulatio, ad- 
 
 jectio, adjunctio ; accretio, ac- 
 
 crementum. 
 A method of increasing the re- 
 venue, srarii augendi ratio. 
 An increasing of one's estate, 
 
 rei familiaris amplificatio. 
 Increale or increaled, non cre- 
 
 atus. 
 
 Incredible, incredibilis, fide ma- 
 jor. 
 Incredibleness or incredibility, 
 
 rei absurditas. 
 Incredibly, incredibiliter. 
 Incredulity or incredulousness, 
 
 ditlidentia, dubitatio. 
 Incredulous, incredulus ; qui 
 
 fidem omnibus abrogat. 
 Increment, incrementum. 
 Increpation, objurgatio. 
 Increscent [of the moon] luna 
 
 increscens. 
 Incubation, incubatio, actus ovi3 
 
 incubandi. 
 
 To inculcate, inculcare, iterare. 
 An inculcation, repetitio, itera- 
 
 tio. 
 
 Inculpable, insons. 
 Inculpably, sine culpa. 
 Incumbent, incumbens, ad ali- 
 
 quem pertinens. 
 An incumbent of a living, beue- 
 
 ficii ecclesiastici possessor. 
 Incurable, insanabilis, immedi- 
 
 cabilis. 
 
 Incurableness, status rei insa- 
 nabilis. 
 Incurably, ita utsanus fieri non 
 
 possit. 
 
 Incurious, incurius. 
 To incur, incurrgre, mereri. 
 A penally incurred, mnlcta. 
 An incursion, incursio, exctir- 
 
 sio. 
 Indagation [diligent search] in- 
 
 dagatio. 
 
 To be much indebted [owe much]J 
 ere alieno prerni ; ex aere 
 alieno laborare. Or obliged 
 
 to one, beneficio alicujus devin- 
 
 ciri. 
 Indecency, indecorum, deformi- 
 
 tas. 
 Indecent, indecorus, invenus- 
 
 3. 
 
 Indecently, indecenter, inde- 
 
 core. 
 
 An indecorum, res indecora. 
 Indeed, certe, enimvero, re vera. 
 
 Indeed ? itane ? 
 Indefatigable, infatigabilis, in- 
 
 defatigabilis. 
 Indefatigably, gumma diligen- 
 
 tia 
 Indefeasible, inviolabihs, irre- 
 
 vocabilis. 
 
 Indefeasible right, jus non la- 
 bel actandum. 
 Indefinite, non definitua ; inde- 
 
 fiuituB. 
 
 Indefinitely, indefinite. 
 Indeliberate t nun prceineditati». 
 
IND 
 
 Indelible, indalebilis. 
 
 Indelicacy, inconcinnitaa ; in- 
 decorum, s 
 
 To indemnify, illassum prassta- 
 re. 
 
 Indemnity, indemnitas. An act 
 of indemnity, injuri-arum et of- 
 fensionum obiivio ; amnestia. 
 
 To indent [mark, as Avith teeth] 
 dentium more incideYe. [Co- 
 venant} pacisci. 
 
 An indenture, syngrapha reci- 
 proca denticulata. 
 
 independency, independence, 
 summa potestas. 
 
 Independent, nemini subject us ; 
 8ui juris. 
 
 Independently , cum summa li- 
 bevtate. 
 
 Indesinently, assidue. 
 
 Indeterminable, quod determi- 
 nari nequit. 
 
 Indeterminate, indetermined, 
 non determinatua. 
 
 Indeterminately , indeterminate. 
 
 Indetermination, instabilitas. 
 
 Indevout, irreligiosus. 
 
 Irtdevoutly, irreligiose. 
 
 An index, index. 
 
 To indicate, indicare. 
 
 Indication, indicatio. 
 
 Indicative, indicative. 
 
 To indict [accuse] nomen ali- 
 cujus deferre ; diem alicui di- 
 cere. 
 
 Indictable, cujus nomen deferri 
 potest. 
 
 An indicter [accuser] delator, 
 accusator. 
 
 An indicting [accusing] delatio, 
 accusatio. 
 
 An indictment, dica, libellus ac- 
 cusatorius. 
 
 To traverse an indictment, cri- 
 men in libello accusatorio ob- 
 jectum denegare. 
 
 Indifference or indifferency [no 
 difference] aequalitas ; sequili- 
 brium. [Unconcernedness] a- 
 nimus in nullam partem pro- 
 pendens. 
 
 To entertain a person with in- 
 difference, parum liberaliter 
 aliquem excipeYe. 
 
 Indifferent [inclining neither 
 way] indifferens, medius. Or- 
 dinary, mediocris, vulgaris. 
 Very, permediocris. 
 
 To be indifferent, aequo animo 
 esse ; neutram in partem mo- 
 ve ri. 
 
 Indifferent or tolerable health, 
 valetudo 3atis commoda. 
 
 Indifferently [indiscriminately] 
 indifferenter, indiscriminatim. 
 [Coolly] frigide, mediocri- 
 ter. 
 
 Indigence, indigency, indigen- 
 tia, egestas. 
 
 Indigenous , indigena. 
 
 Indigent, indigus, egenus. 
 
 Indigested, indigeatus, inordi- 
 natus. 
 
 Jndigt$tibl$. concoctu difficlli*. 
 
 Indigestion, stomachi cruditas. 
 Indignant, stomachans, indig- 
 iian3, indignabundus. 
 Indignation, indignatio. 
 Full of indignation, stomacho- 
 
 PLIS. 
 
 To have indignation, indignari, 
 stomachari. 
 
 To raise indignation, indigna- 
 tionem movere. 
 
 Indignity, indignitas, contume- 
 lia. 
 
 Indirect, indirectus, obliquus. 
 
 Indirectly , indirecte, oblique. 
 
 Indiscernible, sub sensum ocu- 
 lorum non cadens. 
 
 Indiscreet, imprudens, inconsi- 
 derate. 
 
 Indiscreetly, imprudeuter, in- 
 consulte. 
 
 Indiscretion, imprudentia ; in- 
 considerantia. 
 
 Indiscriminately , sine discrimi- 
 ne. 
 
 Indispensable, necossarius, in- 
 evitabilis. 
 
 Indispensably, neccssario. 
 
 Indispensableness, rei necessi- 
 tas. 
 
 To indispose, ab re aliqua ab- 
 horrentem reddgre. 
 
 Indisposed, seger, sgrotus, va- 
 letudinaries. In will or pur- 
 pose, ab aliqua re alienu3 v. 
 abliorrens. 
 
 Indisposedness of mind, prava 
 mentis inclination 
 
 Indisposition of body, mala cor- 
 poris habitudo ; perturbatio 
 valetudinis. 
 
 Indisputable, indubitabilis. 
 
 Indisputably, sine ulla contro- 
 versial. 
 
 Indissolubility , firmitas. * 
 
 Indissoluble or indissolvable, 
 indissolubilis. 
 
 Indissolubly, modo indis3olubili. 
 
 Indistinct, promiscuus, indis- 
 tiuctus. 
 
 Indistinctly, promiscue. 
 
 Indistinguishable, indistinctus. 
 
 Indistinciion, confusio, obscuri- 
 tas. 
 
 Individual, individuus. Every 
 individual, singuli, pi. 
 
 Individually or one by one, sin- 
 gulation. 
 
 To individuate, aliquid ab alio 
 discerneYe. 
 
 Indivisible, individuus. 
 
 Indivisibly, nexu individuo. 
 
 Indocible or indocile, indocilis, 
 tardus, hehes. 
 
 Indocilily or indocibleness, tar- 
 ditas ingenii. 
 
 Indolence or indolency, indolen- 
 tia, ignavia. 
 
 Indolent [free from pain] dolo- 
 ris vacuus v. expers. [Care- 
 less] securus, otiosus. 
 
 Indolently, nullo v. parvo dolo- 
 re v. senau. 
 
 Indubitable, indubitabili3, mini- 
 me dubius. 
 
 ao.t) 
 
 INF 
 
 Indubitably, haud dubie ; inda- 
 
 bitanter. 
 To induce or introduce, inducS» 
 
 re. inlroduceYe. By entreaty, 
 
 exorare. [Allure'} allicere. 
 
 [Persuade] ptrsuadere, horta- 
 
 ri. 
 An inducer, suasrir, impulsor. 
 An inducing or inducement, in- 
 
 citamentum, causa ; invitatio. 
 To induct into a living. ad bene- 
 
 ficium ecclesiasticurn inducgre. 
 An induction, inductio. 
 To indulge, indulgere. One's 
 
 self, animo obsequi. One's 
 passion, cupiditati parere. 
 Indulgence, indulgentla. 
 A criminal indulgence, facilitai 
 
 prava. 
 Indulgent or full of indulgence 
 
 indulgens, blandus, obsequior 
 
 Indulgently . indulgenter. 
 
 An indult or indulto, gratia a 
 principe concessa. 
 
 To indurate [harden] durare, 
 obdurare, indurare, obfirmare. 
 
 Industrious, industrius,gnavus, 
 opeiosus. 
 
 Industriously, diligenter, gnavi- 
 ter. 
 
 Industry, industria, diligentia. 
 
 To inebriate, inebriare. 
 
 Ineffable, ineffabilis. 
 
 Ineffably, modo ineffabili. 
 
 Ineffectual, ineffective, or inef 
 
 ficacious, inefheax, inani3. 
 
 Ineffectually , sine effectu ; ina 
 niter. 
 
 Inelegant, inelegans. 
 
 Inequality , inaequalitas. 
 
 Inert, iners. 
 
 Inertly, segniter. 
 
 Inestimable, inasstimabilis. 
 
 Inevitable, inevitabilis. 
 
 Ineoitably, ita ut vitari nequeat 
 
 Inexcusable, inexcusabilis. 
 
 Inexcusableness , factum quo< 
 nullum habet excusationem. 
 Inexcusably, extra omnem ex 
 
 cusationem. 
 Inexhausted or inexhaustible 
 
 inexhaustus. 
 Inexorable, inexorabilis ; per 
 
 vicax. 
 
 Inexpediency, improprietas. 
 Inexpedient, incommodus, inep- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Inexperience, imperitia. 
 Inexperienced, inexpertus. 
 Inexpert, imperials. 
 Inexpiable, inexpiabilis. 
 Inexpiably, ita ut expiari nox 
 
 possit. 
 Inexplicable, inexplicabilis. 
 Inexpressible, ineffabilis. 
 Inexpressibly, inenarrabiliter. 
 Inextricable, inextricabilis. 
 Inexlri cably, modo inextricabili 
 Infallible, erroris expers, cer 
 
 ti3simus. 
 Infalliblenese or infallibility 
 
 erroris vacuitas. 
 Infallibly, certijsime. 
 
INF 
 fnfamoite, infamis, ignominio- 
 
 BUS. 
 
 To make or render one infa- 
 mous, alicui infamiam inferre. 
 Infamously, turpiter, flagitiose. 
 Iiifamousness or infamy, infa- 
 
 mia, ignominia. 
 Infancy, infantia. 
 An infant, iiifans. 
 A little infant, infant ulus. 
 An infante, m. or infanta, f. of 
 
 Spain, regis Hispaniarura filius 
 
 v. filia natu minor. 
 Infantine, infantilis. 
 The infantry of an army, pedi- 
 
 tatus. 
 To infatuate, infatuare ; amen- 
 
 tiam alicui injicgre ; consilium 
 
 alicui eripeVe. 
 Infatuated, mente captua, stu- 
 
 pefactus. 
 
 Infatuation, stupor. 
 To infect [stain or corrupt] in- 
 
 ficere, coinquinare. 
 An infection, ccntagio, contac- 
 
 tus. 
 Infectious or infective, pestife- 
 
 rus, morbidus. 
 Infectiously, pestifere. 
 Infelicity, infelicitas. 
 To infer, aliquid ex alio inferre. 
 An inference, consecutio ; con- 
 
 clusio, conductio. 
 A silly inference, conclusiun- 
 
 cula. 
 
 Inferrible, consectarins. 
 Inferiority, conditio inferior. 
 Inferior, inferior, minor, poste- 
 rior, secundus. To none, nulli 
 
 secundus, nemini inferior. 
 Infernal, inferu3, infernus. 
 Infertile, infeecundus, sterilis. 
 Infertility , infeecunditas, steri- 
 
 litas. * 
 
 To infest, infestare, vexare. 
 An infesting, irapeditio, vexa- 
 
 tio : molestia. 
 An infidel, infid<i6, infidelis. 
 
 Infidels, a Christiana fide ali- 
 
 eni. 
 
 Infidelity, infidelitas. 
 Infinite, infinitus, immensus. 
 Infinitely, infinite ; immortali- 
 
 ter. 
 Infiniteness, infinity, infinitude, 
 
 infinitas, numerus infinitus. 
 The infinitive mood, modus infi- 
 
 nitivus. 
 Infirm, infirmus, languidus. 
 
 J^ery perimbecillis. 
 An infirmary, valetudinarium. 
 An infirmity or infirmness, infir- 
 
 mitaa, debilitas. 
 Infirmities [failings] peccata le- 
 
 viora. 
 
 To infix, infiggre. 
 To inflame, inflammare, acceu- 
 
 dgre. 
 To be infiamed with anger, ex- 
 
 candescSre, graviter irasci. 
 To be infiamed more and more, 
 
 inardere. 
 Inflammable, quod inflamraari 
 
 potest. 
 
 INF 
 
 Infiammablensss or injlairvnabi- 
 lity, facilitas ad ignem o/ncipi- 
 endum. 
 
 An inflaming or inflammation, 
 infiammatio. Of the lungs, 
 peripneumonia. Of the body, 
 phlegmon e. 
 
 Inflammatory, ardens. 
 
 7'o infUae, infiare. ■ 
 
 An inflation, inflatio, inflatus. 
 
 To infect, infiecte're. 
 
 Infection, infiectio v. inflexio. 
 
 Inflexibility, obstinatio, perti- 
 nacia. 
 
 Inflexible [not to be bent] infiex- 
 ibihs. [Sot to be prevailed up- 
 on^ inexorabilis. 
 
 Infie.xibleness or inflexibility of 
 temper, pervicacia v. obstina- 
 tio. 
 
 Inflexibly, ita ut flecti non pos- 
 sit. 
 
 To inflict, infiige're. punire. 
 
 An inflict er, qui infligit. 
 
 An inflicting of punishment, 
 punitio. 
 
 Inflictive, pimiens. 
 
 An influence, tmpukus. 
 
 The 'influence of thle weather, 
 cceli adspiratio. 
 
 To influence, afficSre. To have 
 an influence over one, pluri- 
 mum apud aliquem gratia pos- 
 se v. valere. 
 
 Influential, ad impulsionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Influx. illapsu3 ; infusus. 
 
 To infold, implicare. 
 
 An infolding, implicate. 
 
 To infoliate, foliis circumte- 
 ggre. 
 
 To inform [teach] instruSre, 
 institute , erudire, docere. Or 
 give informal; on, signincare, 
 monstrare. Against, deferre. 
 Himself, discgre. Thorough- 
 ly, perdiscgre. 
 
 Information [instruction] infor- 
 matio, prceceptio. 
 
 An informing or information, 
 in law, accusatio, delatio. 
 
 To be informed or have infor- 
 mation ofamatter,cognoac€re. 
 
 An informant or informer, qui 
 aliquem de re aliqua certiorem 
 facit. 
 
 An informer [accuser] delator ; 
 inquisitor. 
 
 An informing [instructing] in- 
 stitutio ; educatio. [Acquaint- 
 ing^ admonitio. 
 
 Infrangible, non frangendus. 
 
 Infrequency, infrequentia, rari- 
 tas. 
 
 Infrequent, infrequens. 
 
 To infringe, infringe're, vioiare. 
 
 An infringement, violatio. 
 
 An infringer, violator, temera- 
 tor. 
 
 Infuriate, in farorem actus. 
 
 To infuse [pmrin] infundSre. 
 An herb, mrcerare. 
 
 Infusible 01 infusivt, quod in- 
 fundi potest. 
 
 (.155) 
 
 INH 
 
 An infusion, Infusio. Of an 
 
 herb, &c, maceratio. 
 Infuscation, infuecatio. 
 Ingathering, frugum * fruc- 
 
 tiium perceptio. 
 To ingeminate, ingemir.Are, ite- 
 
 rare . 
 
 Ingemination, gemiuatio. 
 Ingenerable, qui generari ne- 
 
 quit. 
 Ingenious, ingeniosus, acutus, 
 
 argutus, sagax. 
 Ingeniously, ingeniosc, acute, 
 
 argute. 
 Ingeniousness, ingenuitas,saga- 
 
 citas : solertia. 
 Ingenite, ingenitus, innatus. 
 Ingenuous, ingenuus, liberalis. 
 Ligenuously. ingenue, liberali- 
 
 ter. 
 Ingenuousness or ingenuity . in- 
 
 genuitas, liberalitas". 
 Ingested, ingestus. 
 Inglorious , ignobilis, turpia. 
 Ingloriously , fcede, turpiter. 
 To ingorge, deglutire, ingur- 
 
 gitare, devorare. Rect. En- 
 gorge. 
 
 An ingorger, helluo. vorax . 
 An ingot of gold, auri massa. 
 To ingraff or ingraft, insergre. 
 An ingrajfing or ingraff ment, 
 
 insitio. 
 Ingrate or ungrateful, ingr&lua, 
 
 beneficii immemor. 
 To ingratiate one's selj in ami- 
 
 citiam alicujus se insinuare. 
 Ingratitude, ingrati animi vi- 
 
 tium. 
 An ingredient, una pars eorum 
 
 ex quibus aliqua res componi- 
 
 tur. 
 Ingress and egress, ingrediendi 
 
 et egrediendi liceutia. 
 Ingression, ingressio. 
 Inguinal, ad inguen pertinens. 
 2b ingulf, ingurgitare. 
 To ingurgitate, devorare. Vid. 
 
 Ingorge. 
 Ingurzitation, voracitas. 
 To inhabit, habitare, incolgrs. 
 Inhabitable, habitabilis. 
 An inlmbitant or inhabiter, ha- 
 
 bitator, incola, habitatrix. 
 To deprive of inhabitants, t&s- 
 
 tare, populari. 
 Without irdiabitants , desertus, 
 
 incultus. 
 To appoint new inhabitants, 
 
 colon'os novos ascribe're, dedu- 
 
 cgre. 
 An inhabiting, inhabitance, or 
 
 inhabitation, habitatio. 
 Inharmonious, harmonift desti- 
 
 tutus. 
 
 To inhere. inhsrere. 
 Inherent or inJiering, inhaerens. 
 To inherit, aliquid hsereditario 
 
 jure possid ere. As heir at law % 
 
 ab intestato succedeYe. 
 Inheritable, hsereditario jure 
 
 parabilis. 
 An inheritance, haereditaa. A 
 
 small inht'itanct, herediolun». 
 
INM 
 
 Of an inheritance, hareditarius. 
 
 To enter upon an inheritance, 
 hareditatem cerngre. 
 
 An inlieritor or inheritrix, ha- 
 res. 
 
 To inhibit [forbid] inhibere, ve- 
 tare. 
 
 An inhibition, inhibitio, prohibi- 
 ts. 
 
 Inhospitable, inhospitalis. 
 
 Inhospitably , inhospitali modo. 
 
 Inhospitableness , iahospitalitas. 
 
 Inhuman [uncivil] inhumanus. 
 [Cruel] crudelis, saj,us. 
 
 Inhumanity, inhumanitas, im- 
 manitas. 
 
 Inhumanly, inhumane ; atroci- 
 ter. 
 JTo inhume, sepelire. 
 
 To inject, injicere. 
 
 An injecting or injection, injec- 
 tio, injectus. 
 
 Inimitability, status rei non imi- 
 tabilis. 
 
 Inimitable, inimitabilis, non 
 imitandus. 
 
 Inimitably , modo inimitabili. 
 
 Iniquitous, iniquus, injustus. 
 
 Iniquity, iniquitas ; nefas. 
 
 To commit iniquity, peccare. 
 
 Initial, ad initium pertinens. 
 
 To initiate, initiare. 
 
 An initiation, initiatio. 
 
 Injudicious, inconsultus, homo 
 naris obesa. 
 
 Injudiciously, inconsulte, im- 
 prudenter, inscite. 
 
 An injunction, mandatum. 
 
 To injure, ladgre, nocere. 
 
 An injurer, iniquus ; qui injuri- 
 am infert. 
 
 Injurious, injurius, iniquus. 
 
 Injuriously, inique, injuste. 
 
 Injuriousness, injuria. 
 
 An injury, injuria, noxa. 
 
 To do one an injury, alicui no- 
 cere. 
 
 To put up an injury, injuriam 
 inultam dimittgre. 
 
 Injustice, injustitia, iniquitas. 
 
 Ink, atramentnm. Printers 1 
 ink, atramentum typqgraphi- 
 cum. Red ink, minium. 
 
 An ink-maker, atramenti tem- 
 perator. 
 
 To ink or daub with ink, atra- 
 mento inquinare. 
 
 Inkle [tape] taenia, vitta. 
 
 An inkling or obscure rumour, 
 rumusculus. 
 
 To get or have an inkling of, 
 subsentire. 
 
 Inky, iii8tar atramenti. 
 
 Inland., mediterraneus. An in- 
 land country, regio a mari lon- 
 ge dissita. 
 
 To inlay, distingugre, variare. 
 
 An inlet, fenestra, aditns. 
 
 To inlist, milites conscribgre. 
 
 To inliat one 1 a self as a soldier, 
 militia; nomen dare. 
 
 Aninli8ting, militum conscrip- 
 tio. 
 An inmatt, inquilinus. 
 
 Inmost, intimus. 
 
 An inn, diversorium. A little 
 bin, diversoriolum. 
 
 To inn or take up one's inn, in 
 caupona divevsari. 
 
 To keep or set up an inn, diver- 
 sorium aperire. 
 
 To inn corn, messes colliggre. 
 
 Inns 'of court, hospitia juris 
 consultorum. 
 
 An inn-holder or inn-keeper, 
 caupo, hospes. His wife, hos- 
 pita. 
 
 Innate, innatus, congenitua. 
 
 Innavigable, innabilis, innavi- 
 gabilis. 
 
 Inner, interior. 
 
 An inner chamber, penetrale. 
 
 Innermost, intimus. 
 
 On the inner side, intrinsecus. 
 
 Innocence or innocency, inno- 
 centia, integritas. 
 
 Innocent, insons, innoxius. 
 
 To be innocent of a crime, cul- 
 pa carere, culpa vacare. 
 
 Innocently , innocenter, impru- 
 denter. 
 
 An innocent [silly person] fa- 
 tuus, bardus, ineptus, mentis 
 inops. 
 
 Innocents 1 day, dies innocenti- 
 um martyrio sacer. 
 
 Innocuous, innoxious, innocu- 
 U8, innoxius. 
 
 To innovate, innovare ; res no- 
 vas moliri. 
 
 Innovation, immutatio. Desi- 
 rous of innovation, novarum 
 reruma^idos, cupidus. 
 
 An innovator, qui novis rebus 
 studet. 
 
 An innuendo, inter pretatio ex 
 ipsa oratione conficta. 
 
 Innumerable, innumerous, in- 
 numerabiiis, hmumerus. 
 
 Innumerably , innumerabiliter. 
 
 To inoculate, inoculare, inse- 
 rere. For the small-pox, va- 
 riolas ex corpore morboso in 
 sanum inoculatione transfer- 
 re. 
 
 Inoculation, inoculatio, emplas- 
 tratio. 
 
 Inoffensive, innoxius, innocuus, 
 inoffensively, innocenter. 
 
 Inoffensiveness , innocentia. 
 
 Inofficious, parum officiosus. 
 
 Inordinate, inordinatus, incom- 
 positus. 
 
 Inordinately, inordinate, incom- 
 posite. 
 
 Inordinateness, immoderatio, 
 intemperantia. 
 
 An inquest, inquisitio. The 
 grand inquest, criminum quas- 
 sitores. 
 
 Inquietude, inquietudo, solici- 
 tude 
 
 To inquinate, inquinare, cor- 
 rumpgre. 
 
 Inquirable, de quo inquisitio so- 
 let figri. 
 
 To inquire, qusercre ; percon- 
 
 tari ; aliquem eonsulSre. Or 
 
 (156) 
 
 INS 
 
 search diligently about or after, 
 investigate, scrutare, explora- 
 re. Often, quEeritare. 
 
 An inquirer, quasitor, conqui- 
 sitor, explorator. 
 
 An inquiring or inquiry, inqui- 
 sitio, indagatio, investigatio. 
 
 To make inquiry into, inqui- 
 rgre ; explorare. 
 
 Inquisition, inquisitio, examen. 
 
 A diligent inquisition, investi- 
 gatio, pervesf.igatio. 
 
 The Spanish inquisition, inqui- 
 sitio Hispanica. 
 
 To make inquisition into, ex- 
 aminare, expendgre. 
 
 Inquisitive, curiosus. 
 
 Inquisitively, curiose, studiose. 
 
 Inquisitiveness, noscendi cupi» 
 ditas. 
 
 An inquisitor, inquisitor, con- 
 quisitor. 
 
 An inroad, incursio, irruptio. 
 
 To make an inroad, incursio- 
 nem facSre. 
 
 Inrobed, pratextatus. 
 
 Insane, insanus. 
 
 Insatiable, iusatiabilis, inexple- 
 bilis. 
 
 Insatiableness, cupiditas iusa- 
 tiabilis. 
 
 Insatiably, insatiahiliter. 
 
 Insatiate, insatiatus, iusatiabi- 
 lis. 
 
 To inscribe, inscribgre. 
 
 An inscription, inscriptio. 
 
 An inscription or title, epigra* 
 phe. Of a book, titulus. 
 
 Inscrutable, non vestigabilis. 
 
 To insculp, insculpgre. 
 
 Insects, insecta. 
 
 Insecure, parum s^curus. 
 
 Insecurity, status securitatis ex- 
 pers. 
 
 Insensate, sensus expers, sensu 
 carens. 
 
 Insensible, insensilis ; brutus 
 callosus. 
 
 Insensibleness or insensibility, 
 stupor, stupiditas. 
 
 Insensibly [without sense] sine 
 sensu. [By degrees] sen sim. 
 
 Inseparable, individuus. • 
 
 Inseparability or inseparable* 
 ?iess, qualitas rei individua. 
 
 Inseparately, adeo utseparari 
 
 nequeat. 
 To insert, 
 
 insergre, interpong- 
 
 An inserting or insertion, intei- 
 
 positio. 
 Inserviceable or unserviceable, 
 
 parum utilis. 
 The inside, pars interior. 
 Insidious, insidiosus, fallax. 
 Insidiously , insidiose, fallaciter. 
 An insight [inspection] inspec- 
 
 tio, intuitus. 
 Insight or skill, peritia, scien- 
 
 tia. 
 To have an insight into, perspi- 
 
 cgie. 
 Having an insight into, pcrapi- 
 
 Cax. 
 
IXS 
 
 Insignificancy, inutilitas. 
 Insignificant, inntilis. 
 Insignificantly , inuliliter. 
 Insincere, insincerus. 
 Insincerity, simulatin, dissimu- 
 latki. 
 
 «b insinuate [flatter] adulari, 
 .ssentari. 
 To insinuate one's self into an- 
 other's favour, in amicitiam 
 alicujus se insinuare. 
 
 An insinuator, adulator. 
 
 An insinuating or insinuation, 
 insinuatio. 
 
 Insipid, insulsus, nullius sapo- 
 ris. [Dull] hebes. 
 
 Insipidly, insidse. 
 
 Insipidness or insipidity, insul- 
 skas. 
 
 To insist upon, instarc, urgere. 
 
 Insition, insitio. 
 
 To inslave, iu servitutem redi- 
 ggre. 
 
 To insnare, iilaqueare, rrretire. 
 * An insnarer, qui insidias struit, 
 illaqueat. 
 
 An insnaring, illaqneatio = 
 
 Insociable, insociabiiis, ferus. 
 
 Insolence or insolency, insolen- 
 tia, arrogantia, superbia ; con- 
 tumacia. 
 
 Insolent, insolens, contumax, 
 contumeliosus. 
 
 Insolently, insolenter, arrogan- 
 ter. 
 
 Insoluble, ins o I vab I e.insolubilis. 
 
 Insolvent or insolvable , solvendo 
 impar. He is insolvent, sol- 
 vendo non est [par]. 
 
 Insomuch, adeo ut, usque adeo. 
 
 To inspect, inspicgre. 
 
 An inspection, inspectio. 
 
 An inspector, inspector. 
 
 An inspersion, inspersio. 
 
 To inspire, inspirare, injicgre. 
 
 An insp\rer, qui inspirat. 
 
 An inspiring or inspiration, di- 
 yinus afflatus. 
 
 By divine inspiration, divinitus. 
 
 To inspirit, animare ; animum 
 addgre. 
 
 Instability, instabilitas. 
 
 Instable, ins'abiiis, incoustans. 
 
 To install, aliquem inaugurare. 
 
 An installing, installation, or 
 instalment, actus quo quis in 
 ali quo munere constituitur. 
 
 An instance [example] exem- 
 plum, document urn . [Earnest 
 request] nasi'uiu), impulsus. 
 
 To instance or give an instance, 
 exemplum alicujus rei pro- 
 ferre . 
 
 F'or instance, verbi v. exempli 
 gratia. 
 
 Instant [urgent] importumis, 
 veliemens. [Present) instans, 
 prsesens. 
 
 To be. instant, instare, urgere. 
 
 An instant [moment] momen- 
 tum v. punctum lemporia. 
 
 Instantaneous. A id. In an in- 
 stant. 
 
 Jnetcuitly or instantaneously 
 
 IN3 
 
 [presently] instanter. [Vehe- 
 
 rnenthf] vehementer, magno- 
 
 pBre. 
 To instate, in certo ordine po- 
 
 ngre. 
 An instauration, instauratio. 
 Instead of another, luco v. vice 
 
 alterius. 
 The instep, inons pedis, con- 
 
 vexum pedis. Of a shoe, cal- 
 
 cei convexum. 
 To instigate, instigate, incltare, 
 
 stimulare. 
 An instigation, incitatio, sti- 
 
 mulatio. 
 An instigator, stimulator, im- 
 
 pulsor. 
 
 An instigatriv, instigatrix. 
 To instil, instillare, infundgre. 
 An instillation, instillatio. 
 A71 instinct, instinctus. 
 Instincted or instinctive, in- 
 stinctus. 
 
 Instinctively, instinctu. 
 To institute, instituSrc, praeci- 
 
 pgre. 
 Institutes, instituta, pi. 
 An institution, institutio. 
 An institutist, institutorum 
 
 scriptor. 
 
 An institutor, cmi instituit. 
 To instruct, erudire, imbuSre ; 
 
 docgre. Or furnish with m- 
 
 siruclions ,m&nda.to. alicui dare. 
 Easily instructed, docilis. 
 An instructor, praeceptor, ma- 
 
 gister. 
 Instructing or instructive dis- 
 course, oratio ad docendum ac- 
 
 commodata v. apta. 
 An instructing, institutio, proc- 
 
 ceptio, eruditio ; disciplina, 
 
 doctrina. 
 An instruction or precept, prae- 
 
 ceptum,documentum ; monitum. 
 An instrument [tool] instru- 
 ment um. Of war, machina 
 
 bellka. 
 Instruments or tools of all sorts, 
 
 arma, pi. 
 An instrument in vjriling, for- 
 mula, syngrapha. 
 A surgeon's instrument, ferra- 
 
 mentum chirurgicum. 
 A player on an instrument, or- 
 
 ganicus ; qui musicis instru- 
 
 mentis cauit. 
 An instrument-maker, musico- 
 
 rnm instrumentorum opifex. 
 Instrumental or useful, utilis, 
 
 aptus. idoneus. 
 Insufferable, intolerabilis. into- 
 
 lerandue. 
 
 Insufferably, intolerabiliter. 
 Insufficiency [unskilfulness] in- 
 
 scitia, imperitia. [Impotency~\ 
 
 impotentia. 
 Insufficient, impar, ineptus. 
 
 * r.tly, inepte. 
 In&ular, insiUaris. 
 An insult ov insult ing,\t\m\teiiio. 
 To insult, insuUare. 
 An inwtter, qui insultat, 
 Insultingly, arroganter. 
 (157) 
 
 IXT 
 
 Insuperable, insuperabilis, irK-r.- 
 8iiperabilis, minime superan- 
 dua. 
 
 Insuperableness or insuperabili- 
 ty, conditio rei insuperabilis. 
 
 Insuperably, ita ut superaii ne- 
 queat. 
 
 Insupportable, intolerabilis, in- 
 tolerandi\3, impatibilis. 
 
 Insupportably , ita ut t'erri non 
 possit. 
 
 Insurance offices, collegia quae 
 ex compacto darnna preostare 
 tenentur. 
 
 To insure goods from loss by 
 fire, darnna ex incendio accepta 
 prasstare. 
 
 Insurmountable ,\ftexsuper&b\\\a . 
 
 An insurrection, seditio, turaul- 
 tus. 
 
 An integer, numerus integer. 
 
 Integral, integer. 
 
 Integrity, iutegritas, sinceritas. 
 
 An integument, integumentum. 
 
 The intellect, intellectus. 
 
 Intellection, actus intelligendi. 
 
 Intellectual, intelligential, ad 
 intellectual pertinens, iutelll- 
 gentite compos. 
 
 Intelligence, intelligentia, noti- 
 tia. 
 
 To get intelligence, notitiam as- 
 seqni ; certior figri. 
 
 To give intelligence, aliquem 
 cerciorem facgre. 
 
 To hold intelligence together, 
 consilia communicare. 
 
 An intelligencer, corycaeus. Vid. 
 Lai. 
 
 Intelligent, intellective, intelli- 
 gens. 
 
 Intelligence, in nostram intelli- 
 gent) am cadens ; quod rationi 
 comprehendi potest ; intelligi- 
 bilis. 
 
 Intelligtbleness, claritas, per- 
 spicuitas. 
 
 Intelligibly, clare, plane, per- 
 spicue. 
 
 Intemerate, intemeratus. 
 
 Intemperance, intemperatenes3 , 
 intemperature, intemperantia, 
 immoderatio. 
 
 Intemperate, intemperatus, im« 
 medicus, immoderatus. 
 
 Intemperately, intemperanter, 
 intemperate. 
 
 Interr.perateness of weather, 
 cceli intemperies v. gravitas. 
 
 To intend or mean, intertdeVe, 
 designare, significare. Or pur- 
 pose, statugre. 
 
 An intendant of a province, pro- 
 vincial procurator. 
 
 Intense, intensus. 
 
 Intensely, valde, magnopere. 
 
 Intenseness or intension, intensio. 
 
 Intensive, intensus, intentus. 
 
 7') study or be intent upon, va- 
 care alicui rei. 
 
 An intent, propositum, consili- 
 um 
 
 To all intents and purposes, otn- 
 uino, prorsui. 
 
INT 
 
 The intent or meaning of an ex- 
 pression } significatio v. vis vo- 
 cabidi. 
 
 An intention, inientio, consili- 
 um, mens. 
 
 Intentional, ad intentionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Intentionally, or "purposely , de 
 .industrial. 
 
 Intently or intentivehj, intente, 
 sedulo. 
 
 Jntentness, animi in re aliqua 
 intentiq. 
 
 To inter, inhumare, tumulare, 
 fuuerare, sepelire. 
 
 To intercede, intercedeYe, in- 
 terponSre. 
 
 To intercept, iutercipgre. 
 
 An intercepting, interception, 
 interceptio, impedimentum. 
 
 An intercession or interceding, 
 intercessio, deprecatio. 
 
 An intercessor or interceder. 
 preeator, deprecator. 
 
 To interchange, akernare, cora- 
 mutare. 
 
 An interchange, inter 'cJumging, 
 cp-interchangernent, comrnuta- 
 tio, alternatio. 
 
 Interchangeable , interchanged, 
 alternus, mutuus, reciprocus. 
 [Of colours'] variegatus, multi- 
 color. " 
 
 Interchangeably, mutuo, vicis- 
 sim. 
 
 Intercostal, inter costas situs. 
 
 An intercourse, consuetude 
 An intercourse by letters, com- 
 mercia epistolarum. 
 
 Intmrdeal, comrnerciurn, consor- 
 tium. 
 
 To interdict, interdicere, pro- 
 hibere. 
 
 An interdict, interdicting, or 
 interdiction, interdictio, inter- 
 dictum. 
 
 Interdictory, ad interdictionem. 
 pertinens. 
 
 To interest one' 's self in an af- 
 fair, se alicui negotioimmiscere. 
 One interested in, particeps, 
 
 KOCillS. 
 
 An interest in, participatio. 
 
 Interest fprofif] lucrum, emo- 
 lumentum. Interest money, fce- 
 nus, usura.. Interest upon in- 
 terest or compound interest, 
 anatocismus. 
 
 To take up money at interest, 
 pecuniam foenore accipSre. 
 
 To demand interest, foenus exi- 
 
 J gre ' - 
 
 To pay interest, pecunue mutuo 
 
 sumptae usuras pendgre. 
 
 To put or lend out money at in- 
 terest, foenerare ; pecuniam 
 l'cenore locare. 
 
 To have interest with one, gra- 
 tis, apud aliqaem valere. 
 
 An interest or right, jus. 
 
 Interest [credit or power] auc- 
 torita», potestas. 
 
 An interest or concernment, utf- 
 iitas. commodum 
 
 INT 
 
 To bring or draw one over to his 
 
 interest, aliquem ad suas par- 
 tes trahere. 
 To make interest at an election, 
 
 prensare homines. 
 To make interest for a place, 
 
 munus aliquod ambire. 
 To interfere with or clash dis- 
 
 crepare, dissidere. 
 To interfere in an affair, se ali- 
 cui rei interponeVe. 
 An interfering with, discrepan- 
 
 tia, dissidium. 
 
 The interfering of a horse, in- 
 tertrigo. 
 
 Interfluent, interfiuus. 
 An interjection, interject in. 
 In the interim, interim, interea 
 
 temporis. 
 Interior, interior. 
 To inter-join, interjungere. 
 To interlace, intersereVe, in- 
 
 texere» 
 An interlacing, intextus, con-' 
 
 textus. 
 To interlard fin cookery] lardo 
 
 carnes inferring. Or mix, im- 
 
 miscere. r 
 
 To interleave, folia intcrsereYe. 
 To interline, lineas interjicere. 
 Interlineary, interlitus. 
 An interlining, or interlineation, 
 
 linearum intersertio. 
 An interlocution, interlocutio. 
 Interlocutors, qui colloqmmtur. 
 Interlocutory, ad interlocutio- 
 
 nem pertinens. 
 To interlope, anticipare. praeoc- 
 
 cupare. 
 An interloper, qui aliquid pra- 
 
 occupat. 
 An interlude, exodium. 
 A player of interludes, liistrio. 
 
 A writer, comicus. 
 Merry interludes , atellanaj. 
 Interlunar or interlunary , ad in- 
 
 terlunium pertinens. 
 To intermarry , nuptias inter se 
 
 contrahere. 
 To intermeddle, negotio se in- 
 
 gerere v. immittere. 
 An intenvsddler, iuterpellator. 
 An intermeddling, interpositio. 
 Intermediate , medius. 
 Interminable, immensus, infini- 
 
 tus. 
 Interminate, interminatus. 
 To intermingle or mix wilhj 
 
 commiscere. 
 An intermingling, admistio v. 
 
 admixtio. 
 An intermission, intermissio, 
 
 intercapedo ; aberratio. 
 By intermission, intermissu. 
 
 Without inter-mission, assidue, 
 
 perpetuo. 
 To intermit, intermittere, re- 
 
 mitteYe. 
 
 Intermittent or intermitting, in- 
 termittens. 
 
 To intermix or mix with, inter- 
 
 miscere, admiscere. 
 An intermixing or intermixture, 
 
 admixtio. 
 
 (158; 
 
 INT 
 
 Intemraral, inter muros situ». 
 Internal, internus, inlimus. 
 Internally, interne, intime. 
 Interpellation, interpellatio, ia- 
 
 lerventua. 
 To interplead, de jure buo cer- 
 
 tare. ^ 
 
 To interpolate, interpolare. m 
 Interpolation, interpolatio. 
 To interpose or jml between, in- 
 
 terponere. 
 An inierposer, qui intervenit. 
 An interposing, interposition, 
 
 interposal, interpositio. 
 To interpret, interpretari, ex- 
 
 plicare. 
 Interpretable, quod exponi pot- 
 
 An interpretation or interpret- 
 ing, interpretatio, explication 
 A full interpretat ion ,enarratio , 
 
 Interpretative, ex interpretati- 
 one intellectus. 
 
 Interpretatively , quod ex inter- 
 pretatione intelli-gi potest. 
 
 An interpreter, interpres, expli- 
 cator. Of dreams, conjector, 
 
 Tn'erpunction, interpunctio. 
 
 An interreign > interregnum. 
 
 An interring or interment, se- 
 pultura, humatio. 
 
 To interrogate, interrogare, 
 percontari. 
 
 An interrogating or interroga- 
 tion, interrogatio, percontatio. 
 Short or little, interrogatiun- 
 cula. 
 
 The point of interrogation, sig- 
 num interrogationis. 
 
 Interrogative, ad interrogation 
 nem pertinens. 
 
 Interrogatively, per modum iu« 
 terrogationis. 
 
 An interrogator, rogator 
 
 Interrogatory [adj.] ad interro- 
 gationem pertinens. 
 
 An interrogatory, inter»* 
 quasstio. 
 
 To examine upon interrogato- 
 ries, in quaestionem addueSre. 
 
 To interrupt, interrumpere, in- 
 terpellare, interturbare. 
 
 Interruptedly, in'errupte. 
 
 An interrupter , iuterpellator. 
 
 An interrupting or interruption, 
 interpellatio. 
 
 Without interruption, continen- 
 ter, continuo. 
 
 To intersect, intersecare. 
 
 A.n intersection, intersectio. 
 
 To intersert, intersereYe. 
 
 To intersperse., inter alias rea 
 spargere ; miscere. 
 
 Interspersion, actus intertex- 
 endi. 
 
 An interstice, interstitium. 
 
 An interval, intervallum, inter- 
 stitium, intercapedo. 
 
 To inlervent, intervenire. 
 
 Intervenient or intervening, in- 
 terveniens. 
 
 Intervention, intercessio. 
 
 An interview, congreseus, col- 
 loquium. 
 
 •o- 
 
INT 
 
 To interweave, intexgre, impli- 
 
 care. 
 
 Intestate, intestatus. 
 Intestine , intestinus, civilis. 
 Intestinal, ad intestina perti- 
 
 nens. 
 
 The intestines, intestina, pi. 
 
 Intimacy, necessitudo, famiiia- 
 
 ritas . 
 
 Intimate, intimus, fa miliaria. 
 To intimate, innugre, annugre, 
 
 indicare, significare. 
 Intimately, confertim, familiari- 
 
 ter. 
 An intimating or intimation, in- 
 dicant), significatio obscura. 
 To intimidate, timorem alicui 
 
 injicgre. 
 
 Into, in. 
 
 Intolerable, intolerabilis, impa- 
 
 tibilis. 
 
 Intolerableness, conditio rei in- 
 tolerabilis. 
 
 Intolerably, iatoierabiliter. 
 Intolerant, impatiens. 
 To inlornb, tumulare, sepelire. 
 To intone, intouare. 
 To intort, intorquere. 
 To intoxicate [make mad]mente 
 
 movere. With drinking, iue- 
 
 briare. 
 An intoxicating or intoxication 
 
 [a making mad] mentis amo- 
 
 tio. 
 
 Intoxicating liquor, potus ine- 
 1 brians. 
 r 7ttransmutable, quod in aliam 
 
 rem mutari nequit. 
 To intrench, vallo et fossa ma- 
 
 nire ; vallum pra°,ducgre ; cir- 
 
 camvallare. A camp, castra 
 
 vallo cinggre. 
 To intrench upon another'' s 
 
 right, jus alienum invadgre. 
 
 Vid. Entrench. 
 An intrenchment, vallum, mu- 
 
 nitio, aggestus. 
 To throw up an intrenchment in 
 
 haste, subitario vallo et aquis 
 
 castra circumsepire. 
 Intrepid, intrepidns, inten-itus. 
 Intrepidity, animus intrepidns, 
 
 animi fortitude. 
 Intrepidly, intrepide. fortiter. 
 Intricacy, ambiguitas, dilncul- 
 
 uu, 
 
 Intricate, perplexus, inexplica- 
 i bilia , tortuosus. 
 To render intricate, implicare, 
 
 obscurare. 
 Intricately, perplexe, implicite, 
 
 obscure. 
 An intrigue, vaframent.um, clan- 
 
 destina consilia. [Amorous 
 
 intercourse] stupri consuetu- 
 
 do. 
 I To i;;.'rijus,clandestina consilia 
 i inire. 
 
 . Intriguingly, clandestine 
 IntrinsicalorintrineiCfiniemus. 
 Intrinsically, iiitrinsecus. 
 To introduce, introducgre. 
 An introducer, qui introclucit. 
 An introducing or introduction, 
 
 INV 
 
 introductio. To a discourse, 
 exordium. 
 Introductory or iniroductive, 
 ad introductionem pertinens. 
 To introspect, introspicere. 
 Introspection, inspectio. 
 To intrude, intrudere, se infer- 
 re. Into an estate, hasredita- 
 tem injuste capessgre. Upon 
 one's patience, alicujus pati- 
 entia abuti. 
 
 An intruder, qui se intrudit. 
 
 An ifilruding or inti-usion, in- 
 justa rei usurpatio. 
 To intrust, fidei committSre, 
 credgre . 
 
 Intuition, intuitus, inspectio. 
 
 Intuitive, ad intuitum perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Intuitively, per modum inspec- 
 tions. 
 
 To invade, invadere, adoriri, 
 aggi-edi. 
 
 Invalid, invalidus, infirmus. ir- 
 ritus. 
 
 An invalid [disabled soldier] 
 miles emeritus. 
 
 To invalidate, debilitate, infir- 
 mare. A will, testamentum 
 rescindgre. 
 
 Invalidity, irnbecillitas. 
 
 Invaluable, iusestiniabilis. 
 
 Invariable, immutabilis, non va- 
 rians. 
 
 Iavariableness, immutabilitas. 
 
 Invariably , firme, constanter. 
 
 Aninvasion, incursio, impressio. 
 
 To make an invasion, invadere, 
 impetum faeSre. 
 
 Invasive, irruens. 
 
 An invective, oratio objurgato- 
 ria. 
 
 Invectively, coniumeiiose. 
 
 To inveigh against, in aliquein 
 
 tdehiscgre, declamare. 
 
 Aninveigher, qui aliquem raa- 
 ledictis lacessit. 
 
 An inveighing, aspera alicujus 
 reprehensio, objurgatio. 
 
 To inveigle, seclucgre,pellicgre. 
 
 Aninveigler, deceptor. 
 
 An inveigling, verborum leno- 
 cinia. 
 
 To invelope, obvelare, invol- 
 vgre. 
 
 To invent [imagine or devise] 
 iavenice, finggre. Or f.nd out, 
 excogitare, excudgre. Crafti- 
 ly, macbinari. Deceit, dolum 
 nectSre. Words, verba fabri- 
 care. 
 
 A ?isw invented law, ju3 com- 
 raentitium. 
 
 An inventor, inventor, excogita- 
 te». 
 
 .4 crafty inventor, machinator, 
 molilor. The first inventor, 
 auctor. 
 
 An inventing, inventio, excogi- 
 tatio. 
 
 An invention [device or trick] 
 commentum, dolus. 
 
 Inventive, ail inveniendum sa- 
 ga*. A 
 (1595 " + 
 
 INV 
 
 Inventories of goods to be sold, 
 tabula auctionariae. 
 
 An inventory, bonorum index. 
 
 To take an inventory, in cats.- 
 logum referre. 
 
 An inversion or inverting, in 
 versio. 
 
 To iiivert, invertore. 
 
 lnvertedly, ordine inverse. 
 
 To invest one icith, possessio- 
 nem alicui dare. 
 
 To invest in an office, inaugu- 
 
 rare . 
 
 To invest [besiege] obsidione 
 urbem cingSre ; circumsidere. 
 
 [Cover all over] circumves- 
 
 tire. 
 
 Invcstigable, quod investigari 
 
 potest. 
 
 To investigate, investigare, in- 
 
 dagare. 
 Investigation, investigate, iu- 
 
 dagatio. 
 An investi&g or investiture, co- 
 
 optatio. 
 
 Investments, vestimenta. 
 Inveteracy, inveterateness, in- 
 
 veterati 
 Inveterate ynv.terated, invete- 
 
 ratus. 
 
 To grow inbt-'ter n le, iaveteraa* 
 
 c*?ie. 
 
 Invidious, invidv , invidiosus. 
 Invidiously, invidiose. 
 
 Invidiousness, invkiia, inviden- 
 
 tia. 
 
 To invigoiatc, stimulare, fir- 
 mare. 
 Invigoration, alaciitas. 
 Invincible, invictus, inexpugna- 
 
 bilis, insuperabilis. 
 Invinciblensss, qualitas rei i*ex- 
 
 pugnabilis. 
 
 Invincibly, ita ut vinci nequeat. 
 Inviolable, iuviolatus, sacer. 
 Inviolableness, auctoritas iuviu- 
 
 lata. 
 Inviolably, inviolate, sanctis- 
 
 sime. 
 
 Invisible, invisibilis. 
 Invisible/less ov invisibility, quz- 
 
 litas rei v. persons invisibilis. 
 Invitation or inviting, invitatio, 
 
 vocatio, vocatus. 
 To invite, invitare. [Allure or 
 
 deceive] allicere. 
 To invite himself to supper with 
 
 any one, coeuam alicui condi- 
 
 cgre. 
 
 An matter, invitator. 
 Invitingly, blande, illecebrose. 
 To look invitingly, oculoa ali- 
 cujus alfeciare. 
 
 An inundation, inundatio, dilu- 
 vium. 
 To invocate, invocare, implo- 
 
 rare. 
 An irvocatingcv invocation pre- 
 
 catio, imploratio. 
 An invoice, bonorum index v. 
 
 catalogue. 
 To invoke, invocare, implorare. 
 
 To involve, iuvolvBre,iraplicara 
 avolucrum. 
 
JOI 
 
 Involuntarily, invite. 
 Involuntary, iuvitus, non volun- 
 
 tarius. 
 
 Involution, involutio. 
 To inure, assuefacere, assues- 
 
 cSre, 
 Inurement, mos, consuetudo. 
 To inurn, tumulare. 
 Inutile, inutilis. 
 Inutility, inutilitas. 
 Invulnerable, vulneri minime ob- 
 
 noxius. 
 Inward, internus, intestinus. 
 
 Most inward, intimus,penitissi- 
 
 mus. 
 Inward, inwards, or inwardly, 
 
 intus, intrinsecus. 
 The inwards of a beaat, &c. in- 
 
 testina, exta. 
 To inwrap, implicare, invol- 
 
 vgre. 
 An inwrapping, involutio, im- 
 
 plexus, circumplexus. 
 To inwreath, circumcingeYe. 
 A job [little work] negotiolum. 
 A good job, reslucrosa. 
 A job or blow, ictus. 
 A jobbernowl, capito. 
 A jockey, equiso. 
 Jocose, jocosu3,facetus,festivus. 
 Jocosely, jocose, facete, jocula- 
 
 riier, festive. 
 Jocoseness, facetia, pi. 
 Jocular, jocularis. 
 Jocularity, hilaritas. 
 Jocund, hilaiis, alacev. 
 To be jocund.,\3itnx\, gestire. 
 .'ocundity,jocundness, or joco- 
 sity, nilaritas. 
 Jocundly, niliariter, jocose. 
 A jog or jogging, concussio, 
 quassatio. 
 
 To jog or joggle, concute're ; 
 trudSre. With the elbow, cu- 
 bito submovere. As a coach, 
 subsultare, vacillare. On, pro- 
 gredi, procedure. 
 A jogging or joggling [tremb- 
 ling] tremor. 
 
 To be jogging, abire, absce- 
 dere. 
 
 To joggle or stiake, as the hand 
 in writing, contremiscere. 
 To join to, adjungere, cormec- 
 tgre. Or be adjoined to, acce- 
 deVe, adjungi. Forces, co- 
 pias conjungere. Together 
 [connect] conjungSre, connec- 
 tere. O* be joined together, 
 coire, coalescere, cohaerere. 
 Cleave to, adhserere. Be near, 
 contingeYe. As a joiner, co- 
 agmentare, conglutinare. Is- 
 sue [stand to it] pedem con- 
 ferre. Fellowship, sociare, 
 consociare. Under, subnec- 
 te>e. 
 Not to be joined, insociabilis. 
 A joiner [by trade] liguei operis 
 faber. 
 
 Joinery, ligneumopus ; opus in- 
 teetinum. 
 
 Joining [adjoining} contiguns, 
 conterminus. 
 
 JOU 
 
 A joining, junctio, junctura. 
 Together, "coujunctio. Of 
 boards, tabulatio, coutignatio. 
 Of words in a sentence, con- 
 structs, ordo. 
 
 A joint, articulus, commissura, 
 junctura, compago. 
 
 To joint or quarter out, deartu- 
 are. 
 
 To put out of joint, luxare, dis- 
 locare. 
 
 A joint in stalks, geniculum. 
 Of the body, artus, articulus. 
 Of mutton, membrum ovinum. 
 
 A joint heir, coheres. 
 
 Joint tenants, simul tenente3. 
 
 With joint consent, mutuo as- 
 sensu . 
 
 A space between two joints, in- 
 ternodiurn. 
 
 From joint to joint, articulatim. 
 
 Of the joints, articularis, arti- 
 cularius. 
 
 Full of joints, articulosus. 
 
 A jointer [plane] dolabra ad 
 oras asserurn complanandas. 
 
 Jointly, junctim ; communiter. 
 
 A jointure [dowry] dos. 
 
 A joist, trabecule, tignum. 
 
 To joist, tigna aptare. 
 
 A joke, jocus. 
 
 To joke, jocari. 
 
 A joker, joculator. 
 
 The jole of afish, piscium fau- 
 ces v. caput. 
 
 To walk cheek by jole, sequa 
 
 fronts ambulare. 
 
 Jolly, lautus, festivus, liilaris. 
 
 To be jolly, gestire, hilarescSre. 
 
 Jollity, festive, hilarc. 
 
 Jolliness or jollity, laetitia, festi- 
 
 vitas. 
 Ajolt, concussio, quassatio. 
 
 To jolt [shake] concute're, qua- 
 
 tgre. As a coach, subsultare. 
 
 The jolt of a coach, subsultus ; 
 
 succussus. 
 A jolt-head, capito. 
 A jolting, concussio. 
 A jonquil flower, narcissus, as- 
 
 phodelus. 
 
 A Jordan [night-vase] matula. 
 A jot, hilum, apex. «^ 
 A little jot, punctura. 
 Not a jot, ne hilum quidem. 
 Every jot of it, totum quantum- 
 
 cunque. 
 
 Jovial, ljetus, hilaris. 
 Ajov ialfellow,congerro lepidus. 
 A journal, diaiium, ephemeris. 
 A journalist, diarii scriptor. 
 A journey, iter. 
 To journey, iterfaceYe. He is 
 
 ready to go, ad iter accinctus 
 
 est. To begin a journey, iter 
 
 ingredi. To perform a jour- 
 ney, iter conficgre. To provide 
 
 for a journey, viaticum ad iter 
 
 faciendum parare. 
 A far journey, peregrinatio. 
 Provision for a journey, viati- 
 cum. 
 A journeyman, opifex diurnu 
 
 mercede conducts. 
 (Ifid) 
 
 IRft 
 
 Journeywork, opus diuma mer- 
 cede locatum. 
 
 Joy, gaudium, laetitia. 
 
 To joy, give, or wish one joy 
 congratulari. 
 
 To joy or rejoice, gaudere, la- 
 tad. Or make one joyful, la- 
 tificare, exhilarare. 
 
 To leap for joy, exultare. To 
 clap hands for joy, plaudSre. 
 
 A leaping for joy, exultatio. 
 
 Joyful or joyous, jucundus, ala- 
 cris. 
 
 To be joyful, lastari. 
 
 To make joyful, exhilarare, ise- 
 tificare. 
 
 Joyfully, alacriter, hilare. 
 
 Joy fulness , hilaritas, laetitia, 
 gaudium. 
 
 Joyless, illeetabilis, tristis. 
 
 Irascible, iracundus. 
 
 Ire, ira. 
 
 Ireful, iracundus. 
 
 Irefully, iracunde'. 
 
 To irk, tEedere, pigere. 
 
 It irks or vexes, tsdet, piget. 
 
 Irksome or displeasing, gravis. 
 acerbus. [Tedious] molestua, 
 
 Irksomeness, teedium. 
 
 Iron, ferrum. 
 
 A making iron, cauterium. 
 
 An iron bar, vectis. 
 
 Of iron, ferreus. 
 
 Iron wares, ferrea instr omenta. 
 
 Done with iron, ferratus. 
 
 Iron coloured, ferrugineus. 
 
 An iron or box-iron, massa fer« 
 rea. 
 
 Tipped with iron, prsepilatus. 
 
 An iron-grey colour, color cine- 
 
 reus. 
 
 Ironwork, ferramentum. 
 
 An iron-grated window, iv&nstn- 
 
 na ferrea. 
 
 Old iron, ferramenta detrita. 
 
 An iron-mill or forge, fabrica 
 
 ferraria. 
 
 An ironmonger, mercator ferra- 
 
 rius. 
 
 An iron-mould, ferri vestigi- 
 um in chart!, &c. impres- 
 
 sum. 
 
 To iron clothes, vestes ferrea 
 
 massa laevigare. 
 A harping-iron, harpago. 
 An iron tool, ferramentum. 
 
 Cramp-irons , subscudes 
 
 Ironical, ironicils. 
 
 Ironically , ironice. 
 
 An irony, simulatio, ironia. 
 
 To irradiate, irradiare. 
 
 An irradiation, irradiancy, ir~ 
 
 radiance, radiatio. 
 Irrational [without reason] ir- 
 
 rationalis, insaniens. [Unrea* 
 
 sonable"] iniquus, injustus. 
 Irrationally, sine ratione. 
 Irreclaimable, qui ad bonam fru« 
 
 gem revocari non potest. _ 
 Irreconcilable, implacabilis, in» 
 
 exorabilis. 
 
 Irreconcilably, implacabiliter. 
 Irrecoverable, irreparabilis. 
 Irrecoverably, penitus, omnin(k 
 
LOC 
 
 A lizard, lacertus, lacerta. 
 
 A lizard-stone, saurites. 
 
 ho, en, ecce. 
 
 A load or loading, onus, sar- 
 cina. 
 
 A load on one's spirits, tristi- 
 tia, molestia. 
 
 To load, onerare, gravare. 
 Heavily, opprimgre ; coone- 
 rare. 
 
 A cart-load, vehes v. vehis. 
 
 A horse-load, sagma. 
 
 A Utile load, or weight, pondus- 
 culum. 
 
 A loader, qui v. qua; onerat. _ 
 
 The load-star, cynosura, helice. 
 
 A loadstone, raagnes. 
 
 Of a loadstone, magneticus. 
 
 A loadsman,pevducior, via dux. 
 
 A loaf, panis. collyra. 
 
 A fine loaf, panis candidus. 
 
 A household loaf, panis ciba- 
 rius. Ammunition, castrensis. 
 Mouldy, mucidus. 
 
 A sugar-loaf, sacchari meta. 
 
 Loam, lutum. For grafting, 
 intrita. 
 
 Loamy, luteus, lutosus. 
 
 A loan, aliquid mutuatum. 
 
 To put out to loan, aliquid ali- 
 cui mutuum dare. 
 
 Loath, invitus, nolens. Vid. 
 Lolh. 
 
 To loathe, fastidire, nauseare. 
 
 A loalher, iastiditor. 
 
 A loathing, fastidium, nausea. 
 
 To beget a loathing, nauseam 
 ere are. 
 
 To make one loathe, fastidium 
 alicui movere. 
 
 hoathingly or loathly, fastidi- 
 ose ; invite. 
 
 Loathsome [hateful] odiosus. 
 [Nauseating] fastidium ciens. 
 Very loathsome, detestabilis. 
 
 To make loathsome, odiosum 
 redde"re. 
 
 Loathsomely, fastidiose. odiose. 
 
 Loathsomeness, nausea, fasti- 
 dium. 
 
 A lob, fatuus, bardus,insubidus. 
 
 Loblike, fatue, rustice. 
 
 A lobby, porticus. 
 
 A lobe of the lungs, pulmonum 
 lobus. 
 
 A lobster, astacns. Note, Some 
 naturalists affirm, that locusta 
 marina denotes the long oyster, 
 and not the lobster, according 
 to the vulgar acceptation. 
 
 Local, ad locum spectans. 
 
 Locally, juxta lncum. 
 
 Locality, existentia localis. 
 
 A lock, sera. Opening only on 
 the inside, clausa clavis. 
 
 To be under lock and key, sub 
 clavi esse. 
 
 To lock [a door] sere're. A 
 •waggon, rotas "stringeVe. In, 
 claustro incluclere. In one's 
 aims or embrace, in ulnis am- 
 plecti. One out of doors, claus- 
 tro foras aliquem excludgre. 
 Up, concludfcre. 
 
 16 
 
 LOG •* 
 
 A padlock, sera pensilis. 
 
 A pick- lock, clavis adulterina. 
 
 A locksmith, claustrorum fer- 
 reorum faber. 
 
 A lock in ariver, septum. 
 
 A lock of wool, lanae floccus. 
 
 A lock of hair, cirrus. 
 
 Curled locks, tinemm, pi. Hard 
 curled locks, capronae, pi. 
 Thick locks, caesaries. 
 
 A locker for pigeons, loculamen- 
 tum. 
 
 A locket of gold, collare au- 
 reum. 
 
 Locomotive, vim habens se rao- 
 vendi. 
 
 A locust, locusta. Small, atte- 
 labus. 
 
 A lodesman, or pilot, navis gu- 
 bernator. 
 
 A lodge, casa, tuguj-ium. A 
 little lodge, casula, tugurio- 
 lum. 
 
 A porter's lodge, janitoris casa. 
 
 Lodges or hovels, magalia. 
 
 To lodge or live in a place, ha- 
 bitare. All night in an inn, 
 in hospitio pernoctare. With 
 a person, a pud aliquem diver- 
 sari. One or receive into one's 
 house, hospitio aliquem exci- 
 pSre. An army, castra me- 
 tari. As a stick in a tree, in- 
 sidere, inharere. Corn, ster- 
 ngi-e segetes. 
 
 A lodger, hospes. diversor. 
 
 A lodging, habitatio, commo- 
 ratio. 
 
 A lodging-place, diversorium,. 
 hospitiurn. 
 
 A lodging-room , cnbiculum. 
 
 To entertain and. give one meat, 
 drink, and lodging, aliquem 
 mensa, lare, lecto, recipeYe. 
 
 Lodgings, ffidium alienarum 
 pars conducta. 
 
 Aloft, tabulatum, ccenaculum. 
 An apple-loft, pomorum repo- 
 sitorium. A cock-loft or gar- 
 ret, tegulis proxima coutig- 
 natio. A hay-loft, fceni repo- 
 sitorium. A corn-loft, grana- 
 rium. 
 
 Lofty [high] celsus, sublimis, 
 arduus. [Haughty, proud] 
 superbus, fastuosus, arro- 
 gans. 
 
 To grorv lofty, tumere, insoles- 
 cere. 
 
 To use lofty words, magnifice 
 loqui. 
 
 Loftily, elate, superbe. 
 
 To carry it loftily, turgere, tu- 
 mere. 
 
 Loftiness [highness] sublimi- 
 tas, elatio. [Haughtiness, 
 
 pride'] superbia, arrogant ia. 
 
 A log. caudex, stipes, tnmcus. 
 
 A little log, truncuhis. 
 
 A logarithm, logarithmus. 
 
 A loggerhead, loggerheaded, 
 capito, ht'hes. 
 
 A sleepy loggerhead, fungus, 
 somnolentia . 
 
 (173) 
 
 LON 
 
 To fall to loggerheads conc«r- 
 
 tare. 
 Logical, logicus. Questions, 
 
 dialectica, pi. 
 A logician, dialecticus. 
 Logician-tike or logically, dia- 
 
 lectice, diabeticorum more. 
 Logic, dialectica. 
 A Lohoc or loche, linctus. 
 A loin, lumbus. A little loin, 
 
 lumbulus. 
 A loin of lamb, mutton, pork, 
 
 or veal, lumbus agninus, ovi 
 
 nus, porcinus, vitulinus. 
 Having his loins broken, or hav- 
 ing feeble loins, delumbis, e- 
 
 lumbis. 
 A sirloin of beef, lumbus bovi- 
 
 nus. 
 
 To loiter, cessare, moraii. 
 A loiterer, cessator, cunctator. 
 A loitering, cessatio, mora. 
 To loll [lean] procumbere, in- 
 
 niti. Out the tongue , linguam 
 
 exserere. In bed, lecto indui- 
 
 gere. 
 A lollard, ignavis, segnis. 
 A lolling, cubito nixus. 
 Lonely, lonesome, or lone, solus, 
 
 solitajius. 
 Loneliness, lonesomeness, or 
 
 loneness, solitudo. 
 Long [in space or time] lon- 
 
 gus. 
 All my life long, per totam vi- 
 
 tam. 
 Long or along time, diu, Ion- 
 gum. 
 Long ago or long since, jam 
 
 dudum, pridem. 
 Long after, multo post. 
 As long as, quamdiu. 
 Long before, multo ante. 
 Long enough, satis diu. 
 Hoiv long ? quamdiu ? 
 Long of is made by causa, 
 
 culpa, &c. 
 Long continuance of time, diu- 
 
 turnitas. 
 Of long continuance , diuturnus, 
 
 diutinus. 
 
 Very long, perlongus. 
 Somewhat long, longulus. 
 Long [in pronunciation] pro- 
 
 ductus. 
 Long and round, teres. 
 Ere~long, brevi [tempore.] 
 Long life, vivacitas, long'.nqui- 
 
 tas aUatis. 
 Long-lived, longoevus, vivax. 
 A long-tongue, lingulaca fu- 
 
 tilis. 
 Long-sufferance ox long-suffer- 
 ing, paiientia. 
 Long-winded or prolix, pro- 
 
 lixus. 
 To long after, optare ; appe- 
 
 tgre ; gestire ; ardere. 
 Longer in time , (\w\.w& . 
 Longevity, longinquitas setatia. 
 .4 longing after or for, deside- 
 
 rium. 
 To lose one's longing, voto «:• 
 
 cidere. 
 
LOO 
 
 To save one's longing, voti 
 compos fieri . 
 
 To set a longing after, desideri- 
 um excitare. 
 Longingly , cupide. 
 Longish or somew/tat long, lon- 
 
 giusculus, iongulus. 
 Longitude, longitudo. 
 Longitudinal or longwise, in 
 longum. 
 Longsome, longus, gravis. 
 A looby or toobily J 'ellow , inaul- 
 8us, bardns. 
 A look [cast of the eye] obtu- 
 tus. 
 
 The look [aspect or counte- 
 nance] vultus, aspectus. 
 A cheerful ! or pleasant look, as- 
 pectus laitus. Crabbed or sour, 
 vultu3 torvus. Proud or dis- 
 dainful, superciliura. A mean 
 look, projectus v. degener vul- 
 tus. Ghastly, ora fame v. mor- 
 bo pallida. 
 
 A down look, vultus demissu3. 
 To look, videre. About, cir- 
 cumspicgre ; lustrare. After 
 [take care of] curare ; res- 
 picgre. Askew, ecu lis dis- 
 tortis intueri. Asquint, ocu- 
 lis strabis intueri. Back, 
 respicgre. Before, prospi- 
 
 cgre. Cheerfully , frontem ex- 
 plicare. Down, despicgre. 
 With contempt, fastidiose cou- 
 temnere. Seek for, qusrgre, 
 requireYe. For [expect] ex- 
 pectare, sperare. In, iuspi- 
 cgre. Examine info a thing, 
 scrutari. Earnestly, intentis 
 oculis intueri. Like, referre. 
 Merrily or pleasantly , exporri- 
 ggre trontem. On, intueri. 
 On all parts, collustrare, ex- 
 plorare. Or choose out, deli- 
 ggre. Out of doors, abjanua. 
 prospicere. Out at a window, 
 de fenestra exerto capite pro- 
 suicgre. Or seek for, investi- 
 gate . To, curare, observare, 
 custodire. Towards, ad ali- 
 quem respicgre. Up, suspi- 
 cgre. Upon or behold, aspi- 
 cgre ; intueri, anfmadvertgre. 
 Upon or esteem, aestimare. 
 Wistfully upon, obtutu defixo 
 spectare. Wantonly on, las- 
 cive intueri. Upon a person 
 as his own, pro suo aliqnem 
 habere. 
 
 Look [behold] en ! ecce I 
 
 A looker on, spectator. 
 
 A good-looking person, homo 
 ingenui vultus. 
 
 A looking at, inspectatio. 
 About, circumspectio. Back, 
 respectns. Down, despectus. 
 For, expectatio. Into, inspec- 
 tio. On, intuitus. Steadfastly, 
 obtuitus. Unto, conservatio. 
 Upwards, suspectus. 
 
 A looking-glass, speculum. 
 
 A weaver's loom, textrina. 
 
 A loon, homo nihili. 
 
 LOS 
 
 A loop, amentum. 
 A loop-hole [aperture] tran- 
 senna, fenestra. For ordnance, 
 fenestella. 
 To loop, amentare. 
 Loose [hanging down] fluxus. 
 [Slack] laxus. [Dissolute] 
 di3solutus. 
 
 Avian of loose principles, vir 
 nulla fide. 
 Loose or careless, remissus, ne- 
 gligens. 
 Loose in body, lientericus. 
 To break or get loose, aufugere. 
 To loose or let loose, laxare, sol- 
 vgre. 
 
 To loose or be loosened, solvi. 
 A grovnng loose, relaxatio. 
 To hang loose, fluere, diffiugre. 
 To be loose or tottering, vacil- 
 lare. 
 Easily loosed, dissolubilis. 
 Not to be loosed, indissolubilis. 
 To loosen, laxare ; divellgre. 
 To loosen or soften, emollire. 
 Loosely [slackly] laxe, solute. 
 [Disorderly] dissolute. 
 To loosen or grow loose, laxari, 
 solvi. 
 Looseness, laxitas. 
 A looseness of the belly, a.\vi pro- 
 luvies. 
 
 To stop a looseness, sistSre al- 
 vum. 
 A loosening, relaxatio. 
 To lop trees, tondere ; ampu- 
 tare, putare. Or prune, cir- 
 cumcidgre. Off, detruncare. 
 Or cut away boughs that hinder 
 the light, mterlucare. 
 Having the top lopped off, de- 
 
 cacurainatus. 
 A lopper or primer of trees, pu- 
 tator, frondator. 
 A lopping of trees, decaenmi- 
 natio. The loppings, sarmenta. 
 A lopping, putatio, detruocatio. 
 Loquacious , ioquax ; garrulus. 
 Loquacity, loquacitas, garru- 
 litas. 
 
 A lord, dominus. 
 Titular lords, domini honorarii.' 
 To lord it, dominari. 
 The lords of the realm, proceres. 
 The house of lords, domus pro- 
 cerum. 
 
 Lord-like or lordly [adj.] fas- 
 tuosus, elatus, imperiosus, re- 
 gius. Adv. magnifice, impe- 
 riose, elate. 
 
 Lordliness , dominatio ; fasti- 
 dium. 
 
 Lordship [dominion] domina- 
 tus, principatus. 
 A lordship [manor] ditio. 
 Lore, doctrina. 
 
 A lorimer or loriner, fraenorum 
 sscundorum artifex. 
 To lose, perdsre, amittgre. An 
 opportunity, occasionem amit- 
 tere. Colour, decolorari. His 
 credit, famam perdgre. His la- 
 hour, operam perdgre. Ground 
 [give back] retroccdo're. [Be 
 (171) 
 
 LOV 
 
 worsted] superari, vinci. Lea- 
 ther in riding , cuticulam equi- 
 tando attergre. One's hope, 
 desperare. One's life, mortem 
 oppetgre. One's longing, voto 
 excidgre. One's passage by 
 sea, excludi navigatione. One's 
 way, deerrare. Time, tempus 
 frustra terSre. Utterly, dis- 
 perdgre. 
 A loser, qui damno afficitur. 
 A losing, amissio, perditio ; 
 
 amissus. 
 Loss, damnum, detrimentum ; 
 lactura. 
 
 To be at a loss or know not what 
 to do, nescire. 
 
 To repair or make good a loss, 
 damnum resarcire. 
 Loss of life, mors. 
 Causing loss, damnosus, detri- 
 mentosus, perniciosus, exitU 
 osus. 
 
 To be utterly lost, perire, dis- 
 perire. 
 
 Lost hope, spes deperdita. 
 A lot, chance or fortune, sors, 
 casus. 
 
 To cast lots, sortiri. 
 To draw lots , sortes ducgre. 
 A casting of lots, sortitio. 
 Divination by lots, sortilegium. 
 A caster of lots, sortitor. 
 A lot [parcel or portion] pars, 
 portio. 
 
 To pay scot and lot, omne3 cen- 
 sus parceciae solvgre. 
 Loth [unwilling] invitus, aver- 
 sua. 
 
 To be loth, invitus facgre. 
 A lotion [washing] lotio, lava- 
 tio. 
 
 A lottery, tesserarum sortitio. 
 Loud, sonorus, canorus, clarus. 
 Loud or that has a loud voice, 
 vocalis. 
 
 A loud voice, magna vox. 
 To speak louder, eloqui. 
 LogSly, souore, canore. 
 T</ speak loud or loudly, clare 
 
 Loudness or clearness of the 
 'oice, vocis claritas. 
 
 e [esteem] amor, caritas. 
 ^Desire] desiderium, studium. 
 
 A love [sweetheart] corculum. 
 
 Criminal o<: unchaste love, amor 
 rneretricius. 
 
 A love-intrigue, amor furtivus. 
 
 A love-knot, nodus Herculens. 
 Letter, epistola amatoria. Po- 
 tion, phiftrum, poculum ama- 
 torium. Song, cantilena ama- 
 toria. Suit, ambitus. Tale, 
 fabula de amore. 
 
 Excess of love, amoris magni- 
 tudo. 
 
 The god of love, Cupido, Amor. 
 The goddess of love, Venus. 
 
 To love, amare, diliggre. 
 
 To be much in love with, alicu 
 jus amore flagrare v. incendi. 
 
 To make love to one, ambire, 
 solicitare. 
 
 I 
 
tow 
 
 To love one ardently, dearhj, 
 heartily, or exceedingly, ar- 
 dere, flagrare. 
 
 To be much in love with a thing, 
 a more alicujus rei fiagrare. 
 To be out of love with a thing, 
 ab aliqna re abhorrere. With 
 one's self, sibi displicere. 
 
 To be lovesick, deperire. 
 
 Of love, araatorius. 
 
 A love fit, impetus amoris. 
 
 A love of God or parents, pie- 
 tas. 
 
 S elf-love, amor sui, philautia. 
 
 Love to one's country, amor in 
 patriani. 
 
 Brotherly love, fratrum amor, 
 Philadelphia. 
 
 Love of our neighbour, caritas. 
 
 The love of wisdom, philosophic. 
 
 Filial love, pietas. 
 
 Worthy to be loved, arnabilis. 
 
 Lovely, lovesome, decorua, ve- 
 
 IlUStUS. 
 
 Lovelily, amabiliter. 
 
 Lci;e/£rcess,amabilitas,venustas. 
 A lover [admirer] amator. A 
 
 female lover, amatrix. 
 A lover [spark or suitor] pro- 
 
 cus, amasius. 
 A. pitiful lover, amatorculus. 
 A lover of wine, vinosus. 
 Lovers of the. same things, riva- 
 
 les, pi. 
 Loving, * humanus, benignus, 
 
 propitius. 
 Lovingly, amauter, benigne, 
 
 humane. 
 leaving kindness } lovingness, be- 
 
 nigniras, amor, caritas. 
 A lough or lake, iacus. 
 To lounge, otiari. 
 A lounger, cessator. 
 To lour, frontem caperare. 
 Louring, torvus, tetricus. 
 A louring, torvitas. 
 Louringly, torve, tetrice. 
 A louse, pedicidus. Plur. lice, 
 
 pedicula. A crab-louse, pedi- 
 
 culus inguini adherens. A 
 
 sea-louse, pediculus rnarinus. 
 
 A. wall-louse, cimex. A wood- 
 louse, aselkie. A. dog-louse, ri- 
 
 cinus. 
 To louse one's self, pediculos 
 
 venari. • 
 
 Lousy, pediculosus, pediculis 
 
 scatens. 
 The lousy disease, morbus pedi- 
 
 cnlaris. 
 Lousily, pediculose. 
 Lousiness, pediculorum copia. 
 A lout, sordidus, agi'estis, rusti- 
 
 CU3. 
 
 Louting, capite incl'matio. 
 Loutish, rusticus, agrestis. 
 Loutishly, rustice. 
 A louvre or louvre hole, fumari- 
 
 um. 
 Low [opposed to high'] humilis. 
 
 Humbled, depressus, afflictus. 
 
 Low in the world, pauper, in- 
 
 op8. Mean, vibe, obscurus. 
 
 [Shallow] brevia. 
 
 LUC 
 
 A low-bred fellow, cui scrvili? 
 est indoles. 
 
 To bring or make low, depri- 
 meYe. Or weaken, enervate 
 
 To be brought low in the world 
 or to poverty, ad paupertatem 
 redid. 
 
 A bringing low, depressio. 
 
 To run low, decrescgre. 
 
 Low in stature, ore vis, humilis. 
 In price, viHs. 
 
 To low [as an ox] mugire. 
 Again, remugire. Unto, admu- 
 ghe. 
 
 A lowing, mugitus. 
 
 A man of loio estate, re tenui 
 homo. 
 
 To lower the price of things, 
 
 pretium rerurn imminu'gre . [Let 
 down] demittgre. 9 
 
 To bring or make lower, depri- 
 mere. 
 
 Alowerinrofthe value of money, 
 de pretio nummorum decessio. 
 
 Lowest cr lowermost, infimns, 
 
 imus. 
 
 Lowly, submis3U3, humilis. 
 
 Lowlily, demisse, submisse. 
 
 Lowliness, animi demissio. 
 
 A lown [dull or heavy fellow] 
 
 insulsus, stupidus. 
 
 Lowness [opposed to height] 
 
 humilitas. Of condition, pau- 
 
 pertas. Of spirit, animi ab- 
 
 jectio. Of obedience, obsequi- 
 
 u.m. Of stature, brevitas. 
 
 Loyal, nous, fidelis. 
 Loyally, fideliter. 
 Loyalty, fides, fidelitas. 
 Known loyalty, explorata fide- 
 litas. 
 A person of eminent loyalty, 
 
 spectatissims fidei vir. 
 
 To be loyal, fidempraestare. 
 
 A lozel or lazy fellow, piger, 
 
 segnis. 
 A lozenge [rhomb] rhombus. 
 A lozenge or small cake of pre- 
 served fruits, &c. fructus con- 
 
 ditivi et angulari modo con- 
 
 ficti. 
 A lubber, lubbard, ignavus, seg- 
 nis. 
 Lubberly [adj.] piger, segnis, 
 
 socors. Adv. pigre, segniter. 
 To lubricate, lubricare. 
 Lubricous or slippery, lubricus. 
 Aftower-de-luce, iris. 
 Lucent, lucens. 
 Lucid, lucidus, clams. 
 Lucifer or the morning-star, 
 
 Lucifer. 
 Luciterous or bringing light, 
 
 lucifer. 
 Luck, fortuna, sors. 
 Good luck, successus bonus ; 
 
 res secunda:. 
 Bad or ill luck, infortunium, res 
 
 adversje. 
 Luckless or bringing ill luck, in- 
 
 faustus, infelix. 
 Lucky, faustns, felix. 
 Not lucky, ominosus, infelix. 
 Somewhat lucky, beatulus. 
 (175; 
 
 Lift 
 
 Vtry ;«cAy, po ^b«atnq ; rw>ror> 
 portunU8. 
 
 To make lucky, prosperare, se» 
 cundare. 
 
 Luckily, fauste, feliciter. 
 
 Luckiness, felicitas. prosperitaa. 
 
 Lucrative, lucriferous, lucro- 
 siis, qiifflstuosus. 
 
 Lucre, lucrum qusstua. 
 
 Lucubration, lucubratio. 
 
 Luculent [clear] luculentus, 
 clarus. 
 
 Ludicrous, ludicer, jocularia. 
 
 Ludicrously, jeeose, joculariter. 
 
 Ludicrousness , jocatio. 
 
 A lug or perch, penica. 
 
 To lug or hale along, trahSYe. 
 By the ear, aurem ve.'iicara 
 seuvellgre. Money out of one' s 
 
 purse, pecuniam ex crumenS 
 haurire. Or tear up, eruSre. 
 
 By lugging, tractim. 
 
 Luggage, saicina, onus. Of an 
 ar-my, impedimenta, yj. 
 Lukewarm, [between hot and 
 cold] lepidus, egelidus. [Indif- 
 ferent] remissus, negiigens. 
 
 To be lukewarm, tepere.' 
 
 To grow lukewarm, tepescere. 
 Lukewarmly, tepide. 
 Lukewartnness. tepor. Indiffer- 
 ence, studium rei alicujus re- 
 
 missius. 
 
 To lull, delenire, demulcere. 
 
 Asleep, sopire, soporare. 
 A lullaby, lailus. 
 A lulling asleep, actus sopiendi. 
 Lumber, instrumenta domeatica 
 
 pouderosiora. 
 Lumbered together, accumula- 
 
 tus. 
 A luminary, luminare. 
 Luminous, luminosus. 
 A lump [mass] massa, frustum. 
 A little lump, massula, frustu- 
 
 lum. 
 A lump of metal, metalli bolus. 
 A lump of earth, gleba terra?. 
 A lump or heap, acervus. 
 All in a lump, acervatim. 
 The lump or whole of a thing, 
 
 solidum. 
 To lump a thing [buy or sell i' 
 
 by the lump] in solidum e 
 
 mere. 
 Lumpish, hebes, stupidus. 
 To grow lumpish, hebescSr» 
 
 stupescere. 
 Lur.ipishly, tarde, stupide. 
 Lumpishness, tarditas, stupor 
 Lumpy, massularum plenus. 
 Lunacy, insania, phreuesis. 
 Lunar, lunaris. 
 Lunary [moon-wort] lunaria. 
 A lunation, menstruus lunas cu« 
 
 sus. 
 Lunatic, cerritus, phreneticu* 
 To grow lunatic, insania lab* 
 
 rare ; intemperiis agitari. 
 A lunch or luncheon, frustum. 
 
 bucca. 
 An afternoon's luncheon, nt 
 
 renda. 
 The lungs pulmones,^, 
 
LUX 
 
 A lupine, lut>iiiu3 v. lupinum. 
 
 .1 Lurch., duplex palma. 
 
 To lurch or lie upon the lurch, 
 
 subduceYe. [Devour] Ingiir- 
 
 gitare. 
 To be left in the lurch, in an- 
 
 gustiis deseri. 
 A lurcher [glutton] Inrco, ne- 
 
 pos. [ One who lies on the lurch] 
 
 insidtator. [Sort of huming 
 
 dog] canis investigator. 
 A lurching, duplicis victoria; re- 
 
 portatio. 
 
 A lure, illecebra, illicium. 
 A sportsman' s lure, palpum. 
 To lure, palpare, delenire. 
 Lurid, luridus. 
 To lurk, latere, delitescereJ 
 A lurker or loiterer, cessator. 
 
 In corners, tenebrio. 
 A lurking, latitatio. 
 A lurking hole ox place, latebra, 
 
 latibulum. 
 To lie lurking about, conspec- 
 
 tum alicujus fugere. 
 A lurry, tumultus. 
 To keep a lurry, tumultuari. 
 Luscious, dulcis, suavis. 
 Lusciously, dulce, suaviter. 
 Lusciousness ,dulcedo, suavitas. 
 Luskish, socors. 
 Luskishly, socorditer. 
 Luskishness, socordia. 
 Lusory, lusorius. 
 Lust, appetitus, cupido, libido. 
 To lust, prurire. After, concu- 
 
 pisce're, appetere. 
 Lustful, libidinosus, salax, im- 
 
 pudicus. 
 Lustfully, libidinose. 
 Lustfulness, impudicitia, lasci- 
 
 via. 
 Lustily, animose, fortiter. 
 Lustiness, corporis rubor. 
 Lustral. lustralis. 
 Lustration, lustratio. 
 Lustre, nitor, splendor. 
 To cast a lustre upon, rei cuipi- 
 
 ani splendorem adde're. 
 Lustrous, splendidus, illustris. 
 Lusty, validus, vegetus ; gna- 
 
 vus ; vivax. 
 A lusty fellow, homo robustus. 
 To be lusty, vipjere. 
 To grow lusty, vigescere. 
 A lutanist or player on the lute, 
 
 citharista. 
 A lute, cithara, barbiton. 
 The belly of a lute, testudo. 
 
 The string, fides. To raise the 
 
 lute strings, chelyn iutendeYe. 
 To lute [solder] oblineYe. 
 Luteous or lutarious [dirty] lu- 
 
 tosus. 
 Lutulent, lutulentus, coenosus. 
 Luxuriance or luxuriancy, lux- 
 uries, luxuria. 
 Luxuriant or luxurious, luxuri- 
 
 osus. 
 
 To grow luxuriant, evagari. 
 A luxurious waster, nepos, gur- 
 
 gCG. 
 
 Luxuriously, luxuriosc. 
 Luxuriousness, luxus. 
 
 MAO 
 
 Luxury, Luxe, luxuria, luxus. 
 
 A lye, mendacium, commen- 
 tum, figmentum. A little lye, 
 mendaciuncuhnn. An arrant 
 /ye, merae fabuls. Barefaced, 
 impudens mendacium. It 
 sounds like an arrant lye, fidei 
 absonum est. 
 
 To lye or tell a lye, mentiri, fin- 
 gSre. 
 
 To lye greatly or manifestly, 
 ementiri. 
 
 To invent lyes, mendacia fin- 
 gSre. 
 
 To take one in a lye., mendacii 
 aliquem prehendeYe. 
 
 To give one the lye, mendacii 
 aliquem argu&re. 
 
 A lyar, mendax, falsiloquus. 
 
 Full of lyefr fabulosus. 
 
 Lying along, recubans. Be- 
 tween, interjacens. By, adja- 
 cens. Down, reclinis. Flat, 
 prostratus. Hid, latens. Near 
 unto, couterminus, contiguus. 
 Open, patens. Down, decu- 
 bans. 
 
 A lying at ease, recubitus. 
 
 The lying in of a woman , puer- 
 perium. 
 
 Lymph, lympha. 
 
 Lymphatic, iymphaticus. 
 
 Lynx [a beast] lynx. 
 
 A lyre, lyra. 
 
 Lyric, lyrical, lyricus. 
 
 A lyric poem, carmen lyricum. 
 
 A lyrist, lyristes v. lyrista. 
 
 M 
 
 MACARONIC [huddled toge- 
 ther] confusus. A macaronic 
 poem, carmen constans ex ver- 
 naculo sermone cum Latino 
 contaminato. 
 
 Macaroons, massuls ex intritis 
 amygdalis cum ovorum albu- 
 minibus et saccharo. 
 
 A mace, sceptrum. A Serjeant's 
 mace, baculus, virgee.pl. 
 
 A mace-bearer, lictor, viator. 
 
 Mace [the spice] maci3. 
 
 Tomacerale or sleep, macerare. 
 Or make lean, emaciare. 
 
 To be macerated or made lean, 
 emacrescere. 
 
 A macerating or maceration [a 
 steeping] maceratio. 
 
 To machinate, machinari. 
 
 A machination, machinatio. 
 
 A machine, machina. 
 
 Machinery , extraordinarium ar- 
 tificium v. opificium. 
 
 A mackarel, scombrus v. scom- 
 ber. 
 
 To maculate, maculare, pollu- 
 eYe. 
 
 Macuiation, macula, labes. 
 (176) 
 
 Mad, insanus, furiosus, de 
 mens. 
 
 To make one run mad, aliquem 
 de sanitate et mente detur- 
 bare. 
 
 To bemad, insanire, furSre. 
 
 To act like a madman, bacchari. 
 
 To mad or make mad, to mad- 
 den, fliriare. 
 
 A mad-cap, mad-brain, mad- 
 brained, vesanus, furiosus. 
 
 A mad-house or bedlam,, hospiti- 
 um insunorum. 
 
 Raving mad or full of madness, 
 furiosus, furibundus. 
 
 Madded, furiatus. 
 
 Maddish, rabiosulus, cerebro- 
 
 Madly, dementer, furiose. 
 Madness, dementia, insania. 
 
 The madness of a dog, rabies. 
 Full of madness, furibundus. 
 Madam, domina mea. 
 Madder [to dye with] rubiatinc- 
 
 toria. Wild, rubia silvestris. 
 
 Pasture, mollugo. 
 To be made, fieri. 
 I made, feci. 
 
 To madefy or make wet, made- 
 facer e. 
 A madrigal, cantilena silvestris, 
 
 carmen agreste. 
 A magazine, apotheca. Store, 
 
 comrneatus. 
 A magazine for arms, armamen- 
 tarium. For powder, pulveris 
 
 nitrati cella. For corn, hor- 
 
 reum. 
 A maggot [worm] termes, len- 
 
 dix. [ Whim]repentuuxs animi 
 
 motus. 
 Maggoty or full of maggots, 
 
 termitibus scatens. 
 To be maggoty or whimsical, 
 
 repentino animi impetu conci- 
 
 tari. 
 Magic, ars magica. 
 Magical, magicus. 
 Magically, juxta artem magi- 
 cam. 
 A magician, magus. 
 Magisterial or magisterious, 
 
 imperiosus, regius. 
 Magisterially, satis cum impe- 
 
 rio. 
 Magistery or mastership, ma- 
 
 gisterium. 
 
 Magistracy, magistratus. 
 A magistrate, magistratus, pres- 
 
 fectus. 
 Magnanimity, magnanimitas. 
 Magnanimous, magnanimus,for- 
 
 tis. 
 Magnanimously, fortiter, virili- 
 
 ter. 
 A magnet [loadstone] magnes. 
 Magnetic or magnetical, mag. 
 
 nericus. 
 Magnetism, vis magnetica. 
 Magn'ifiable, laudibus efferen- 
 
 dus. 
 
 The Magnificat, Magnificat. 
 Magnificence, magnincentia 
 
 splendor. 
 
MAI 
 
 Magnificent or magnific, mag- 
 nificus. augustus. 
 
 Magnificently, magnifice, splen- 
 dide. 
 
 To magnify [praise] magnifi- 
 care, lauJare. [Exaggerate] 
 exaggerare, exaugere. An ob- 
 ject, amplificare. 
 
 A magn'fier, qui nimis laudat. 
 
 A magnifying, amplificatio. 
 
 Magnitude, magnitude 
 
 A magpie, pica. 
 
 Mahometans, Mahometan!, pi. 
 
 Mahome.ianism, Alahometauis- 
 mus. 
 
 A maid or maiden, virgo, pu- 
 ella. A little miid, virgun- 
 cula, pnellula. A cook maid, 
 coqua. . An eld maid, virgo 
 grand'13. Stale, annosa. 
 
 A maid servant, anc'iMa, famula. 
 A little maid servant , ancillula. 
 A chamber-maid, cubicularia. 
 A house-maid, ancilla quae 
 domum expnrgare solet. A 
 nurserymaid,, ancilla infantes 
 curans. A maid that lays up 
 her mistress's clothes, vestipli- 
 ca v. vestisplica. A maid ready 
 
 for a husband, virgo nubilis v. 
 virgo matura. Without a por- 
 tion, virgo indotata. With a 
 great portion, virgo pulchre 
 dotata. A slender maid, jun- 
 cea virgo. A waiting-maid, 
 pedissequa. 
 
 Maids of honour, famulae re- 
 gis. 
 
 Of a maid or maiden, maiden- 
 like or maidenly, virgineus, 
 puellaris. 
 
 Maidenhair, adiantum. 
 
 Maidenhead or maidenhood, vir- 
 ginitas. 
 
 Majeslical, majestic, regius, au- 
 gustus. 
 
 Majesty, majestas, regia digni- 
 tas. 
 
 The Majesty of God, Numen. 
 
 Majestically or with majesty, 
 augnste, regaliter. 
 
 A mail or budget, bulga pera. 
 [Bundle of letters'] fasciculus 
 epistolarum. 
 
 A coat of mail, lorica. A little 
 coat, loricula. 
 
 To arm with a coat of mail, lo- 
 ricare. 
 
 An arming with a coat of mail, 
 loricatio. 
 
 A maim, vulnus, plaga. 
 
 To maim mutilare, admutilare. 
 
 A maiming, vulneratio, muti- 
 latio. 
 
 Main, maguus, primus ; prin- 
 ce ps. 
 
 With might and main, obnixe ; 
 summa ope. 
 
 A main [hamper] corbis vinde- 
 miatorius. 
 
 The main land, cont'mens, terra. 
 Sea, oceanus. 
 
 To launch out into the main, in 
 ahum provehi . 
 
 16* 
 
 MAK 
 
 The main battle, proelium prse- 
 cipuum. 
 
 The main body of an army, ex- 
 ercitus summa. Body of ca- 
 valry, agmen equiium. 
 
 The main cliance, sors, rerum 
 summa. Guard, excubitorum 
 summa. Mast of a ship, navis 
 malus prajcipuus. 
 
 The main yard of a ship, an- 
 tenna prsecipua. 
 
 Mainly, pracipue, maxims. 
 
 Mainprise, vadimonium. 
 
 To mainprise, vadimonio ob- 
 stringgre. 
 
 To maintain [affirm] affirmare, 
 asseverare. [Defend or sup- 
 port] vindicare, sustinere. 
 [Xee / D]3ustentare,alSre. One's 
 ground, locum tenere. 
 
 Maintainable [defensible] quod 
 defendi potest. 
 
 A maintainor [defender] pro- 
 pugnator vindex, conservator, 
 fa u tor. 
 
 A maintainor [nourisher] altor, 
 m. altrix, f. 
 
 A miiniainer of another man' s 
 cause, alterius litigantis adju- 
 tor. 
 
 A maintaining [affirming] af- 
 firmatio, asserlio. [Defending 
 or supporting^] snstentatio. 
 [Keeping] alimentum. 
 
 Maintenance [defence or sup- 
 port] defensio, patrocinium. 
 
 A major of a troop, legatus. 
 
 A major-general, exercitus in- 
 structor. 
 
 The majority or major part, 
 pars major. 
 
 Maize [Indian corn] frumentum 
 Indicum. 
 
 A make or form, forma, figura. 
 
 To make, fao.gre, componere, 
 conficSre. Procure, efficgre. 
 Account, reputare. At or to- 
 wards one, petgre. Away or 
 go off, aufuggre. With one's 
 self, sibi mortem consciscSre. 
 With his estate, bona prodi- 
 gere. For or go to a place, 
 ad locutn aliquem tendere. 
 For or be advantageous to one, 
 ad aliquid conduceYe. Free 
 with another's character, de fa- 
 ma alicujus detrahSre. With 
 another's goods, bona alterius 
 surripgre. Good his ground, 
 vestigiis stare. As if, simu- 
 lare, dissimulare. A man of 
 one or set one up in the morld, 
 aliquem ad dignitatem pro- 
 movere. Off or run away, au- 
 fuge're. One amongst a com- 
 pany, inter plures numerari. 
 Ooer one's right to another, jus 
 suum iu alium transferre. 
 Out [explain] expongre. Out 
 after or in search for, investi- 
 gare. A stand, se sistSre. 
 Up [finish] confie'e're ; com- 
 plere. Up one's want of 
 parts by diligence, tarditatem 
 (177) 
 
 MAL 
 
 ingenii diligentia compel* 
 
 sare. 
 A make-bate, qui v. quee lites 
 
 serit. 
 A nutke-peace, qui pacem inter 
 
 alios concihat. 
 A maker, fabricator, formatot. 
 A making, fabricatio, effectio. 
 Mai '-administration ormai '-prac- 
 tice, mala rei administratio. 
 Malcontent, male contentus. 
 Mxlconienledness , molestia, of- 
 
 fensio. 
 
 A malady, morbus, a?.gritndo. 
 The malanders in a horse, tuber 
 
 in genu equi. 
 Malapert, protervus. petulans, 
 
 procax. 
 To play the malapert, insolen- 
 
 ter se gergre. 
 Malapertly, procaciter, pro- 
 
 terve. 
 Malapertness, procacitas, pro- 
 
 tervitas ; petulantia. 
 A male, mas. 
 
 Of the male kind, masculinua. 
 Malediction, maledictio. 
 A malefactor, sons, maleficua, 
 
 scelestus. 
 Maleficent, maleficus. 
 Maleficence, maleficentia. 
 Malevolence, malevolentia, ma- 
 
 iignitas. 
 Malevolent, malevolens, malig- 
 
 nus. 
 
 Malice, malitia. malignita9, ma- 
 levolentia. Prepense, ultionii 
 
 studium. 
 To malice or bear malice, invi- 
 
 dere, indiguari. 
 Malicious, malignus, invidus. 
 Maliciously, maligne. 
 Maliciousness, invidia, malig- 
 
 nitas. 
 To malign, de alicujus fama 
 
 detrahgre. 
 Malignancy, malitia, maligni- 
 
 tas. 
 
 Malign or malignant, malignus. 
 A malignant, malignus civis. 
 Malignantly or malignly, ma- 
 ligne. 
 Amaligner, qui conviciis ali 
 
 quern lacessit v. proscindit. 
 Malignity, malignitas. Of a 
 
 distemper, murbi acerbitas. 
 A mall or mallet, malleus. 
 A mall [place where they play 
 
 at mall] locus in quo globuli 
 
 malleis per aunulos ferreos 
 
 truduntur. 
 
 To mall, batugre, tundgre. 
 .4 mallard, anas palustris mas. 
 Malleable, ductilis. 
 A little mallet, malleolus. 
 To strike with a mallet, malleo 
 
 percutgre. 
 Mallows, malvaj, pi. Marsh, 
 
 hibiscum. 
 
 Of mallows, malvaceus. 
 Malt, byne. 
 
 To make malt, bynem parare. 
 A maltster or mailman, qui hor« 
 
 deum raadelactum torret. 
 
MAN 
 
 Mam or mamma, mamma. 
 
 Mammocks [fragments] frustu- 
 la, pi. fragment» ; oftae. 
 
 A mammonist, qutestuosus. 
 
 A man [not a brute] homo, 
 mortalis. [Not a child} vir. 
 [Not a woman] vir, mas. [Any 
 man'] aliquis, quivia. Note, — 
 The Romans generally, when 
 they speak of a person indefin- 
 itely, use the second person 
 singular, whereas the English 
 chiefly use the third ; as, A 
 man shall be valued according 
 to what he has, assem habeas, 
 assem valeas. 
 
 The good man of the house, pa- 
 terfamilias. 
 
 A leading chief or principal 
 man, princeps. 
 
 A manor man servant, servus. 
 famulus. 
 
 Every man, quisque, unusqui3- 
 que, omnis. 
 
 No man, nequis, nemo, nullus. 
 
 My own man [in my right 
 senses] mentis compos ; apud 
 me. 
 
 My own man [at my own dispo- 
 sal] rnedi juris ; liber. 
 
 Man to man or from man to man, 
 viritim. 
 
 Lake a man, viriliter, humani- 
 ler. 
 
 To man or furnish with men, 
 hominibus complere, instru- 
 Sre. 
 
 To act, play, or show one's self 
 a man or the man, virurn aggre. 
 
 To come to man's estate, ex e- 
 phebis excedgre. 
 
 A footman, pedes. A horseman, 
 eques. 
 
 A little man, homunculus. 
 
 A man of wit, vir ingenio pol- 
 lens. Of business, qui res dili- 
 genter tractat. Of conversa- 
 tion and sense, homo lepidus et 
 acutus. 
 
 An old man, senex. 
 
 A poor man, pauper. 
 
 A rich or wealthy man, dives. 
 
 A wise man, sapiens. 
 
 A young man, juvenis, adoles- 
 cens. 
 
 A man of no account, homo 
 nauci, nihili. 
 
 A man of war [ship] navis prae- 
 sidiaria. [Soldier] miles. 
 
 Aman [at chess, draughts, or 
 backgammon] latro, calculus 
 
 A man-child, filius, puerulus. 
 
 A man-eater, anthropophagus. 
 
 A man-slayer, homicida. 
 
 Man-slaughter, homicidium. 
 
 A man for all purposes, omni- 
 um horarumhomo. 
 
 Of a man, humanus. 
 
 Manacles, manics ferreae. 
 
 To manacle, manicis constrin 
 ggre. 
 
 A manacling, manicis constric- 
 tio. 
 
 Manage or the art of riding on 
 
 MAN 
 
 horseback, equitandi discipTina, 
 v. ar3. 
 
 A manage or riding-house, hip- 
 podromus. 
 
 To mamge. administrare, trac- 
 tare ; gereYe. [Governor or- 
 der] constituSre, dispensare. 
 An estate well, rem familiarem 
 tueri. A war, obire bellum. 
 The different dispositions of the 
 common people, plebis animos 
 permulcere. Youth, etati ju- 
 ventnm temperare. 
 
 A manager, administrator, ad- 
 minister, curator. 
 
 A good or bad manager of af- 
 fairs, rerum prudens v. impru- 
 dens administrator. 
 
 A managing, management, or 
 managery of affairs, rerum ad- 
 ministrate v. gubernatio. 
 
 The management of a family, 
 rei familiaris administratio. 
 Of the public money, pecuniae 
 publics dispensatio. Of the 
 voice, vocis moderatio. 
 
 Man-boot, compensatio pro ho- 
 micidio. 
 
 A manchet, panis siligineus. 
 
 To mancipale, mancipare. 
 
 Mancipation, mancipatio. 
 
 A manciple, opsonator. 
 
 A mandamus [for a degree, &c] 
 diploma regium. 
 
 Mandatory, mandans,imperans. 
 
 A mandate, mandatum. praecep- 
 tum. 
 
 The mandible [jaw] maxilla. 
 
 The mane of a horse, juba equi- 
 na. 
 
 Maned or having a mane, juba- 
 tus. 
 
 Manful, fortis, animosus. 
 
 Manfully, animose, fortiter, vir- 
 iliter. 
 
 Manfulness, fortitudo, virtfhs. 
 
 The mange, scabies. 
 
 A manger, praesepe. 
 
 Manginess, porrigo. 
 
 Mangy, scabiosus. 
 
 A mangle for linen, cylindrus ad 
 lintea lasviganda. 
 
 To mangle, lacerare, laniare. 
 Linen, lintea cylindro leevi- 
 gare. 
 
 A mangier, mutilator, 
 
 A mangling, laceratio, mutila- 
 tio. 
 
 Manhood [courage] fortitudo, 
 animi magnitudo. Or man's 
 estate, aetas virilis. 
 
 Maniac [frantic] insanus, de- 
 mens. 
 
 Manifest, manifestus, certus. 
 
 A manifest or manifesto, scrip- 
 turn apologetirum. 
 
 To manifest, or make manifest, 
 manifestare, indiceYe. 
 
 To be made manifest, clarescKre, 
 innotescgre, emerggre. 
 
 It is manifest, liquet, patet, con- 
 stat. 
 
 A manifesting or manifestation, 
 patefactio. 
 
 (H8) 
 
 Manifestly, manifeste, apert«, 
 clare. 
 
 Manifestness , claritas, eviden- 
 tia. 
 
 Manifold, multiplex. 
 
 How manifold, quotuple*. 
 
 Manifoldly , multipliciter. 
 
 A maniple [handful] manipulus. 
 
 A mankiller, homicida. 
 
 Mankind, genus humanum, ge- 
 nus hominum. 
 
 Manless, hominum expers. 
 
 Manliness, virilitas, fortitudo. 
 
 Manly or manlike [adj.] virilis, 
 fortis. Adv. viriliter. 
 
 A manly woman, virago. 
 
 Manna, manna, indecl. mel aSri- 
 ura, 
 
 A manner [fashion] mos, modus. 
 [Quality] qualitas. 
 
 In a manner, quodammodo, qua- 
 damtenus. 
 
 All manner, omnigenus, omni- 
 modua. 
 
 Of what manner, cujus modi. 
 
 In what manner soever, utcun- 
 que, quomodocunque. 
 
 Of divers manners, multiraodus. 
 
 In the like or same mariner, si- 
 militer. 
 
 In such manner, ita ut. 
 
 Two manner of ways, bifariam. 
 Three, trifariam. Four, qua- 
 drifariam. 
 
 Manners [habits, morale] mo- 
 res,;^. 
 
 Good manners or mannerliness, 
 urbanitas, civilitas. 
 
 Ill manners or unmannerliness , 
 rusticitas. 
 
 A mannerly person, urbanus, 
 civilis. 
 
 To behave one's self mannerly, 
 se civilem aggre. 
 
 A mannikin or manikin, homun- 
 culus. 
 
 A manor or manour [lordship] 
 dominium. A little manor, prss- 
 diolum. 
 
 A manor-house, domus maneri- 
 alis. 
 
 The lord of a manor, dominua 
 manerii. 
 
 Of a manor, praediatorius. 
 
 A mansion or mansion-house, se« 
 dens, domicilium. 
 
 A manteau or gown, palla v. sto- 
 la muliebris. A monteou-ma^ 
 ker, stolarum muliebrium opi- 
 fex. 
 
 A mantel of a chimney, camini 
 tegimen. 
 
 To mantle, as beer, spumescgre. 
 As a hawk, pennas dispandgre. 
 
 A mantle, penula v. paenula, ri- 
 ca. An Irish mantle, gausape. 
 
 A friar's or coarse mantle, pe- 
 nula villo8a. A summer man- 
 tle, penula rasa. 
 
 A manual, liber manualia. 
 
 A sign manual, chirographum. 
 
 Manuduction, manu ductio. 
 
 Manufacture or manufactory t 
 opincitnn. 
 
 I 
 
MAR 
 
 To manufacture, opus manu fa- 
 cSre. 
 
 A manufacturer, opifex. 
 
 To manumise or manumit, ma- 
 
 numitteYe. 
 
 Manumission, manumissio. 
 
 Manure for land, stercus. 
 
 To manure »r till the ground, 
 
 terram colSre. Fatten with. 
 
 dung, stercorare. With marl, 
 
 agrum rnarga foecundare. 
 Manurable, quod fcecundari po- 
 test. 
 A manurer of ground, colonus, 
 
 ruricola. 
 Amanuring [tilling] cultus, cul- 
 
 tura. 
 A manuscript, liber manu scrip- 
 
 tus. Generally written MS. 
 
 plur. MSS. 
 Many, multi. 
 A great many or good many, 
 
 complures, perplures ; permul- 
 
 ti. 
 Many a man, multi. 
 How many ! quot ? 
 A pretty many, bene multi ; 
 
 complusculi. Very many, plu- 
 
 rimi. 
 
 As many as, quot, tot quot. 
 Many times or many a time, 
 
 saepe. 
 As many times as, to ties quoties. 
 How many times ? quoties ? 
 How many times soever, quo- 
 
 tiescunque. 
 How many soever, quotcunque, 
 
 quotquot. 
 So many, tot, indecl. 
 Just so many, totidem, indecl. 
 So many times, toties. 
 Too many, plures quam sat est. 
 Many ways, multifariam, mul- 
 
 tifarie 
 Many-cornered, polygonius. 
 
 Headed, multis capitibus, cen- 
 
 ticeps. Languaged, polyglot- 
 
 tus. Peopled, populo fre- 
 
 quens. 
 A map, charta geographica. 
 
 Maps, lintea volumina. Of a 
 
 particular country, charta cho- 
 
 rographica. Of the world, ta- 
 bula cosmographica. 
 To map, notare, delineare. 
 To make maps, charta3 choro- 
 
 graphicas depingSre. 
 Amaple or maple-tree, acer. 
 Of a maple-tree, acernus. 
 Marble marmor. Black, mar- 
 
 mor nigrum. Red, marmor 
 
 Thebanum. White, marmor 
 
 Parium. 
 To marble or paint like marble, 
 
 in marmoris modum variare. 
 O/or like marble, marmoreus. 
 A marble statue, simulacrum 
 
 e marmore factum. 
 One that works marble, faber 
 
 marmorarius. 
 Plaster of marble or terrace, 
 
 marmoratum. 
 Marbled or cased loith marble, 
 
 marmoratus. 
 
 MAR 
 
 March [the month] Martius. 
 A march, iter, protectio. 
 To march with great silence, 
 tacito agmine proficisci. 
 To march, incede're, gradi, pro- 
 ficisci. In battle array, com- 
 posite agmine incede're. To 
 march in the rear, agmen sub- 
 sequi. Back or off, regredi. 
 With the utmost expedition, 
 quam maximis itineribus con- 
 tendere. In, ingredi. On or 
 forward, progredi. Out, egre- 
 di. Round about, circumgredi. 
 
 A march-pane, panis dulciari- 
 us. 
 
 The marches of a country, fines, 
 limites. * 
 
 A marching, profectio, progres- 
 sus. 
 
 A mare, equa. Afilly, equula. 
 
 The night-mare, ephialtes. 
 
 A margin, margo. 
 
 That has a broad margin, mar- 
 ginatus. 
 
 Marginal, in margine scriptus. 
 
 A margrave, marchio, tinium 
 prsfectus. 
 
 A marigold, caltha. African, 
 flos Africanus. Corn, chry- 
 santhemum segetum. Marsh, 
 caltha palustris. 
 
 Marine [belonging to the sea] 
 marinus. A marine, classiarius 
 miles. 
 
 A mariner, nauta v. navita. 
 
 Of a mariner, nauticus. 
 
 Marjoram, amaracus. 
 
 Of marjoram, amaracinus. 
 
 Marital, maritalis. 
 
 Maritime, maritimus. 
 
 A mark [sign or token] nota, 
 indicium; insigne. Of money, 
 marca. [Brand for slaves or 
 criminals'] stigma. Instance, 
 documentum. For sheep or oth- 
 er animals, character. [Print 
 or footstep] vestigium. To 
 shoot at, meta. 
 
 A good marksman, quirectecol- 
 lineat. 
 
 To be wide of the mark, tota via 
 aberrare. To aim at a mark, 
 collineare. To hit the mark, 
 metam attingeYe. 
 
 A land-mark or boundary of 
 land, limes. 
 
 A water-mark, limes aestus maris 
 incitati. 
 
 A way-mark, signum ad viam 
 pr 32 moustranda m . 
 
 The mark of a stripe, vibex. Of 
 a wound, cicatrix. 
 
 A mark set to a writing, signa- 
 tura. 
 
 To mark, signare, notare. 
 About, circumsignare. Be- 
 fore, prajsignare. With chalk, 
 creta notare . With a hot iron, 
 stigmate notare. [Observe] 
 observare,animadvertSre. Out, 
 designare, dirigSre. Or take 
 notice of to one's self, subno- 
 tare. 
 
 MAR 
 
 A marking, nctatio, signatio. 
 Marked black and blue, lividua. 
 Marked with chalk, cretatua. 
 
 With a hot iron, stigmatias. 
 Fit to be marked, notabilis. 
 A marker [noter down] anno- 
 tator. [Observer] obscrvator. 
 Of bounds, metator. 
 A market, forum, emporium. 
 For cattle, forum boarium. 
 For fish, piscatorium. For 
 fTuit, pomarium. For herbs, 
 oJitorium. For hogs, suariura. 
 For meat or other victuals, raa- 
 celtum. 
 
 Market-geld, vectigal, locari- 
 um. 
 
 Amarket-man,nvLadin9.tor. Wo- 
 man, nundinaria. 
 
 Above the market-price, supra 
 pretium toto foro commune. 
 Below it, infra pretium toto fo- 
 ro commune. 
 
 A market-cross, stela apud fo- 
 rum. Day, dies nundinalis. 
 Place, forum rerum venalium. 
 Town, oppidum nundiuarium. 
 
 Of a market, nundinalis, nundi 
 narius. 
 
 Marketable, venalis. 
 
 A clerk of the market, aedilis 
 praefectus annonae. 
 
 A marketing or buying, emptio. 
 
 Marl, marga. 
 
 A marl-pit, fodina unde marga 
 effoditur. 
 
 Marmalade or marmalet, cydo- 
 nites. 
 
 A marmoset or monkey, cerco- 
 pithecus. A she marmoset, si- 
 mia. 
 
 Letters of marque, clarigatio. 
 
 Marquetry [inlaid work] opua 
 lacuuatum v. tessellatum. 
 
 A marquis, marchio, toparcha. 
 
 A marquisate. marchionatua. 
 
 To mar, corrumpeVe, depravare, 
 vitiare. The fashion of a thing, 
 deformare. [Undo what is 
 done] diffingSre. 
 
 To be marred [undone] dispe- 
 rse. 
 
 A marrer, corruptor, vitiator. 
 
 Amarring, corruptio, depraYa- 
 tio. 
 
 Marriage, connubium ; nuptia*. 
 
 A marriage, nuptiae. 
 
 Of marriage, conjugalis, nuptia- 
 lis. 
 
 A marriage-song, thalassio, epi- 
 thalamium. 
 
 To desire a woman inmarriage, 
 uxorem expeteYe. 
 
 To promise in marriage, dea- 
 pondere. 
 
 To give in marriage, nuptum 
 dSre ; matrimonio locare ; fili» 
 am alicui despondere, collo- 
 care. 
 
 To be averse to marriage, ab ra 
 uxoria abhorrere. 
 
 Marriageable, nubilis. 
 
 To make marriages ,nuptia»coa- 
 ciliare. 
 
MAS 
 
 ■ A married man, maritus, con- 
 jux. Woman, uxor, conjux. 
 
 Twice married, bigamus. 
 
 Marrow, medulla. Of the back 
 bone, spinalis. 
 
 To the very marrow, medullitU3. 
 
 To lake out the marrow, erne- 
 Qullare. 
 
 Full of marrow, medullosus. 
 
 Manowless, medulla vacuus. 
 
 Marry [a sort of oath] per Ma- 
 riam. 
 
 To marry, as the priest, con- 
 nubio junggre. As the man, 
 uxorem ducgre. As the woman, 
 viro nubgre. [Give in mar- 
 riage'] nuptumd&re. 
 
 Mars, Mars. 
 
 Of Mars, Martius, bellicosus. 
 
 A marsh or marish, palus. 
 
 A marsh-ground,, pratum palus- 
 tre. 
 
 A salt marsh, aestuarium. 
 
 Marshy *»r belonging to amarsh, 
 palusti is, paludosus. 
 
 A marshal, designator, appari- 
 tor. A lord, prsfectus rerum 
 capitalium. A provost, disci- 
 plines militaris exactor. A 
 knight, tribunus militum. 
 
 To marshal [put in order] or- 
 dinare. 
 
 A marshaller, ordinator. 
 
 A marshalling, ordinatio. 
 
 Amart, mercatus, emporium. 
 
 To mart, nundinari. 
 
 Martial [warlike] hellicus, mar- 
 tins, militaris. 
 
 Martial law, lex belli. 
 
 A court martial, curia martialis. 
 
 Martial affairs, res bellies. 
 
 A marlialist, bellator. 
 
 A martin [bird] hirundo agres- 
 tis. 
 
 A martingal for a horse, pasto- 
 mis. 
 
 Martinmas or Martlemas, fes- 
 tum sancti Martini. Beef, bu- 
 bula salita, infumata. 
 
 A martlet, cypselus. 
 
 A martyr, martyr. The first, 
 protomartyr. 
 
 To mailyr, discruciare, excar- 
 nificare. 
 
 Martyrdom, martyrium. 
 
 Martyred, martyrio coronatus. 
 
 Marlyrology or book of martyrs, 
 martyrologium. 
 
 A marvel or strange thing, mi- 
 rum, res mira. No marvel, nee 
 mirum. 
 
 To marvel or marvel at, mirari, 
 admirari. 
 
 To make one marvel, admiratio- 
 nem alicui incutgre. 
 
 Marvelling, mirabundus. 
 
 A marvelling, admiratio. 
 
 Marvellous, mirus, mirabilis ; 
 incredibilis. 
 
 Marvellously, mire, mirifice, mi- 
 rabiliter. 
 
 Marvellousness, mirabilitas. 
 
 Masculine, maBculinus, mascu- 
 
 lUB. 
 
 MAS 
 
 In a masculine manner, viriliter, 
 
 animose. 
 A mash or mish-mash, farrago, 
 
 mixtura. 
 A mash for beasts, potio medica 
 
 equo. bovi, &c. danda. 
 To mash, commiscere. 
 A mask or masque [visor] larva, 
 
 persona. 
 
 A mask [dance] fabula, mimus. 
 A mask [pretence or cloak] pre- 
 text us. 
 To mask himself, personam in- 
 
 dueYe. 
 
 A masking, persona; inductio. 
 A mason, lapicida, crustarius. 
 A mason's rule, amussis. 
 Masonry or mason' s work, opus 
 
 casmentitium. 
 A masquerade, larvatorum ho- 
 
 minum ludicra sakatio. 
 A masquerade habit, habitus per- 
 
 sonatus. 
 A person inmasqu'erade, a mask- 
 er, persona, homo larvatus. 
 To masquerade, hominem lar- 
 
 vatum aggre. 
 A mass [lump] massa, moles, 
 
 cumulus. 
 The mass, missa. 
 Amass-book, missale. 
 Mass-weeds or dress, pontifica- 
 
 lis habitus. 
 A massacre, intemecio ; casdes, 
 
 strages. 
 
 To massacre, trucidare, caedgre. 
 A massacreing, trucidatio, oe- 
 
 cisio. 
 
 Massive or massy, solidus. 
 Massiveness or mossiness, soli- 
 
 ditas. 
 The mast of a ship, malus. The 
 
 round top of the mast, corbis. 
 
 The scuttle, mali corbis. The 
 
 fore mast, malus ad proram, 
 
 malus auticus. The main mast, 
 
 malus prascipuus. The mizen 
 
 mast, malus puppis. 
 Mast for swine, glans, balanus. 
 The mast-tree, esculus. 
 Mast of 'eech glans fagina. Of 
 
 oak, glans quernea. 
 Mast-bearing, glandifer. 
 Of mast, glandarius. 
 Mastful, glandibus plenus. 
 Mastless, glandibus vacuus. 
 A master, dominus, herus, do- 
 
 minator. 
 To be one's own master, liber v. 
 
 sui juris esse. 
 The master of the horse to the 
 
 king, comes regii stabuli. Of 
 
 the king's household, magister 
 
 hospitii domini regis. 
 Of a master, dominicus, herilis. 
 A master thief, furum princeps. 
 A master-piece, opus prasci- 
 
 puum. 
 A master or one very well skill- 
 ed in his business, alicujus rei 
 
 peritus. ^ 
 To make one's self master of a 
 
 city, urbe potiri. 
 To master, superare. vincSre. 
 
 am ' 
 
 MAT 
 
 Masterless, contumax, pertinaXj 
 refractarius. 
 
 Masterly or master-like [impe- 
 rious] imperiosus. [Like an 
 artist, or master] aff'abre, pe- 
 ritissime. 
 
 Mastery or mastership, magis- 
 trates, domina'.js. 
 
 To get the mastery over, supe- 
 rare, vincgre. 
 
 Mastich [a gum] masiiche. 
 Black, mastiche iEgyptiaca. 
 White, m&sXiche Chiensis. Yel- 
 low and bitter, mastiche Cre- 
 tens's. 
 
 The mastich-tree, lentiscus. 
 
 Bearing mastich-trees, lentisci- 
 fer. 
 
 Of mastich, lentiscinus. 
 
 Mastication [chewing] mastica- 
 tr». 
 
 A mastiff. Molossus canis. 
 
 A mat, matta, storea, teges. A 
 little mat, tegeticula. A mat of 
 rushes, scirpea. 
 
 To mat, tegetibus cooperire. 
 1 he match of a candle or lamp, 
 myxa. 
 
 A match of brimstone, sulphyra- 
 tum. 
 
 Matches, merx sulphurata. 
 
 Card matches, charts sulphura- 
 te. 
 
 A maker of matches, sulphura- 
 rius. 
 
 A match [in exercise] certamen. 
 
 A match [bargain | pactum, sti- 
 pulatio. A match, eja, age. 
 
 A match [marriage] nuptiae. 
 
 A match [equal J par, compar. 
 
 To match or compare, compa- 
 rare, conferre. Or be suitable, 
 quadrare ; congrugre. Or be of 
 the same colour, ejusdem esse 
 coloris. In marriage, in ma- 
 trimonium collocare ; nuptias 
 conciliare. 
 
 To make a match in fighting, 
 certamen institugre. 
 
 A match-maker or broker, pa- 
 rarius. 
 
 A match-maker [bringer about 
 of marriages] conn ubiorum con- 
 ciliator. 
 
 Matc*>able, aequalis, parilis. 
 
 A matching [pairing] adasqua- 
 tio, comparatio. 
 
 Mat chless, incomparabilis ; sin- 
 gularis. 
 
 A mate, comes, socius. . 
 
 A mate at chess, regis incarcera- 
 te. A check-mate, rex conclu- 
 sus. 
 
 To mate or give a mate, regem 
 concludSre. 
 
 A mate [partner] collega. 
 
 Material I corporeal] corporeus . 
 [Important] magni moment!. 
 Very, pergravis. 
 
 It is not very material, parum 
 refer t. 
 
 A materialist, qui res spiritua 
 les abnegai. 
 
 Materially, materialiter. 
 
MAT 
 
 Materials for work, res ad ali- 
 
 quid agendum necessaria. 
 Maternal, maternus. 
 Latter math, fcenum cordum v. 
 
 serotinum. 
 
 Mathematical, mathematicus . 
 Mathematical demonstration, 
 
 demonstratio mathematica . 
 Mathematically, mathematice. 
 A mathematician, mathemati- 
 
 cus. 
 
 The mathematics, mathesis 
 Matins, preces antelucanai. 
 The matrice or matrix, matrix, 
 
 uterus. 
 
 Of the matrix, uterinus. 
 A matrice [mould] matrix ad 
 
 aliquid fundendum apta. 
 To matriculate, nomen in tabu- 
 las referre. 
 Matrimonial, maritalis, connu- 
 
 bialis. 
 Matrimonially, secundum leges 
 
 matrimonii. 
 Matrimony, counubium, matri- 
 
 monium. 
 To join in matrimony, conuubio 
 
 jungere. 
 An enemy to matrimony, ab re 
 
 uxoria. abhorrens. 
 A matron, matrona. 
 Matron-like, matronalis. 
 Matronly, state grandis v. pro- 
 
 vectior. 
 Matted, as a bed, stcrea co- 
 
 opertus. As Jtair, concretus, 
 
 implexus. 
 A matter or mat-maker, storea- 
 
 nira textor. 
 Matter [corruption] pus, sa- 
 nies. 
 I To matter or grow to ?natler, 
 
 suppurare. 
 
 Causing matter, suppuratorius. 
 Full of matter, purulentus. 
 
 The mattering of a sore, suppu- 
 
 ratio 
 Matte 
 
 substantia; res. [Thing 
 
 business] res, negotium. 
 It is no matter or it matters not, 
 
 nihil interest. 
 A small matter, res parvi mo- 
 ment!. 
 It is nothing to the matter in 
 
 hand, nihil est ad rem. 
 It matters much, multumrefert. 
 
 To matter [regard] curare. 
 l A matter of [about] quasi, cir- 
 
 citer. 
 I It is a matter of fact, re factum 
 I fuit. 
 
 A mattock, marra. A little 
 
 mattock, sarculum. A double 
 
 mattock, bipalium. 
 . A mattress, culcita lanea. A 
 
 coarse mattress, vilis grabatus. 
 
 Mature [ripe] niaturns. 
 i To grow mature, mat ur esc ere. 
 t To do a thing upon or after ma- 
 \ lure deliberation, caute, con- 
 ; pulte a^e're. 
 
 Maturely, mature, consu He tem- 
 peetive. 
 
 [substance] materia, 
 itia ; res . [ Thing or 
 
 Maturity, maturitas. 
 Maudlin, inebriatus, temulen- 
 
 tus. 
 Maugre, invite, ingratis. 
 To maul or beat soundly, pugnis 
 
 v. fuste contundere. 
 To maunder, murmurare, mus- 
 
 sare. 
 Amau?iderer, qui murmurat. 
 A maundering, murmuratio. 
 Maunday Thursday, dies Jovis 
 
 quastius regia pauperibus dis- 
 
 tribui solet. 
 The maw, ventriculus, stoina- 
 
 clius. 
 Mawkish, nauseam parie||s. 
 A mawks, puella insulsa. 
 A maxim, effatum, prseeptum. 
 A ?naxi7?i in politics, prasceptum 
 
 politic um. 
 1 may [am able to do] possum, 
 
 queo. [Am permitted to do] 
 
 mihi licet. 
 As great as viay be, quantus- 
 
 cunque. As little as may be, 
 
 quam minimus. 
 I may not [am not able to do] 
 
 nt-qneo, iron possum. [Am 
 
 not permitted to do] .mihi non 
 
 licet. 
 It may be done, fieri potest. 
 May it please you, tibi placeat. 
 May [the month] Maius. 
 May-day, Mais calends. 
 May-games, floralia, pi. 
 A may-game or laughirig-stock, 
 
 ludibrium. 
 A may-pole, pertica ad cele- 
 
 brandum Mais calendas erec- 
 
 ta. 
 A mayor or lord-mayor, praetor 
 
 urbamijr. 
 Mayoralty, muuus praetoris ur- 
 ban! . 
 A maze, labyrinthus. [Aston- 
 
 ishment~\ cousternatio, admira- 
 tion 
 To be in a maze, stupere, obstu- 
 
 pescere. 
 To put one in a maze [astonish] 
 
 obstupefacere. [DaunQ per- 
 
 terrefacSre. 
 
 A mazer, patera, crater. 
 Methinks, lit mihi videtur. 
 Mead [kind of drink] promulsis, 
 
 hydromeli. 
 A mead or meadow, pratum. Of 
 
 ameadow, pratensis. 
 A meag or meak, falx. ad pisa 
 
 exscindenda. 
 Meagre, macer, macilentus, 
 
 strigosus. 
 To become meagre, macescSre, 
 
 emacescere. 
 
 To meagre or make meagre, 
 
 emaciare. 
 
 Meagreness, macies, macritudo. 
 Meal [ground corn] farina. 
 
 Of ov belonging to meal, farina- 
 
 Bean-meal, farina febacea. Bar- 
 ley-meal, faiina hordeacea. 
 
 Wheat-meal, faiina triuct a. 
 Fine meal, similago, i clleu. 
 ' U8l; 
 
 MEA 
 
 Of fine meal, shnilagineus, pol- 
 linarius. 
 
 Oatmeal, farina avenacea. 
 
 Meal fried, polenta. 
 
 A meal-man, farinarius. Sieve, 
 cribrum far'marium. Trough 
 ov tub, vasfarinarium. 
 
 Ameal-worm, farinaria. 
 
 A meal or meaVs-meat, cibus. 
 A set meal, ccena. 
 
 After meal-time, post ciburn. 
 
 At meal-time, super mensarn. 
 
 To eat a meal, cibum capgre. 
 
 To make a good or hearty meal, 
 large famem explere. 
 
 Mealy or full of meal, farraceus. 
 
 ^4 mean [instrument] opera, mo- 
 dus. 
 
 .4 mean [helper] adjutor, m. 
 adjutrix, f. 
 
 By what means ? qui ? quomo- 
 do? 
 
 By some means, quocui.que mo- 
 do. 
 
 By no means, nequaquam, nullo 
 modo. 
 
 Mean [contemptible] mediocris, 
 modicus, tenuis. [Low, poor, 
 2)il?ful'] humilis, inferus, ab- 
 jectus, sordid i is. ' 
 
 The mean [medium] medium, 
 mediocritas. [Inmusic~] tenor. 
 
 //* the meanwhile or in the mean- 
 lime, interea, interim. 
 
 Means [wealth] opes, pi. divi- 
 tire. Abundance of means, opu. 
 lentia, rerum copia. [Cause} 
 causa, instrumentum. 
 
 Having great means, dives, opu- 
 lentus. 
 
 To mean, velle, iutelligere. 
 
 A meander, maeander, moiaii 
 drus. 
 
 A meaning, sensus, vis. 
 
 A well-meaning person, a well- 
 meaner, probus, Justus. 
 
 Meanly [indifferently, slenderly] 
 mediocriter, tenuife'r. [Poorl , 
 pitifully} abjecle, humilin , 
 misere. 
 
 Meanness findifieieiice] medio, 
 critas. [Poverty 1 ] paupertas, 
 tenuitas. 
 
 Meanness of birth, ignobilitas, 
 generis humiiitas. 
 
 Meanness of spirit [cowardice] 
 ignavia, timiditas. [JV 
 liness] sordes, avaritia sjrdi- 
 
 The measles, rubentes pustute. 
 To have the measles or be sit k 
 
 of them, rubeutibus pustulis 
 
 aegrotare. 
 
 The measles [in a hog] porripo. 
 A measled or mean 'y hxtg, porcua 
 
 lepra labor&ns. 
 
 The measles [in trees] patella. 
 Measurable, quqd quia metiri 
 
 ,; t rale, 
 [quantitj | m 
 Dry measure, inensura arido- 
 
 rum. 
 A measure of wine, vini modu». 
 
MED 
 
 ^* A measure [mean] modus. 
 
 Beyond measure [adj. 2 immo- 
 deratus, immodicus. Adv. im- 
 moderate, immodice. 
 In some measure, aliquatenus. 
 Out of measure, immodice ; ex- 
 tra modum. 
 
 Within measure, intra modum. 
 To measure [compute the quan- 
 tity] inetili, clemetiri. Out, ad- 
 metiri. With the eye or survey, 
 permetiri. Over again, reme- 
 tiri. [Moderate - ] moderari. 
 Measureless, immensus. 
 A measurer, rnensor. Of land, 
 «letator. 
 
 Measures [purposes or designs] 
 censUia ; ratiunes. 
 To break through or destroy the 
 measures taken by others, alio- 
 rum consiiia evertSre, contur- 
 bare. 
 
 To take measures, prospicgre ; 
 consiiia capgre. 
 
 To take new measures, consiiia 
 mm are. 
 A measuring, metatio, dimen- 
 
 sio. 
 Meat [flesh] caro. Food, cibus, 
 «?sca. Roast meat, caro assa. 
 Boiled meat, caro elixa. 
 A dish of meat, ferculum. 
 A meat-pyc, artocrea3. 
 Meat and drink, viclus. 
 To find one in meat, drink, and 
 ' lodging, tecta cibumque alicui 
 dare. 
 
 Painty meats, cupedise, lauti- 
 iiae. Dry meats, xerophagia, 
 pi. Minced meat, minutal. 
 Spoon meats, cochlearia, pi. 
 Sweet meats, tvagemata, pi. 
 White meats, lactantia, pi. 
 tiro ke^gi/ era, cibariorum frag- 
 menta. 
 
 To dress meat, coquinari. 
 To provide meat, opsonare. 
 To sit down to m,cat, epulis ac- 
 cumbeYe. 
 Meals dressed the day before, 
 pndianua cibus. 
 Meat he, hydromeli. 
 Mechanic or mechanical, me- 
 chanicus. 
 Mechanical arts or trades, artes 
 
 Juimiles, vulgares, sordidse. 
 Amechanic, faber, opifex. 
 Mechanics [the science] machi- 
 nalis scientia. 
 Mechanically, meclianice. 
 Mechanistn, mechanismus. 
 A medal, numisma solenne ; si- 
 gillum fusile. 
 Medallic, ad antiqua numisma- 
 ta spectans. 
 
 A medallion, numisma largius. 
 A medallist, qui antiqua numis- 
 
 mata callet. 
 Ancient medals, nurnismata an- 
 tiqua. 
 
 To meddle with, tractare, at- 
 trectare, curare, attingeYe. No 
 ■inure, desistere. 
 Net to middle with, nbstiuere. 
 
 MEE 
 
 Ameddlcr or meddling person, 
 ardelio. 
 A meddling with, tractatio. 
 To mediate, interceevre. 
 A mediate cawse,causa remotior. 
 Mediately , ope alterius. 
 A mediation, intercessio, pacifi- 
 
 catio. 
 A mediator, intercessor, pacifi- 
 cator ; Eei atque homiuum se- 
 quester. Between man and 
 man, arbiter. 
 
 Mediatorial or mediatory, ad 
 intercessionem pertinens. 
 Mediator ship, intercessors mu- 
 tt us^ 
 A mediatrix , conciliatrix. 
 Medicable [curable] medicabi- 
 lis. 
 
 A medicament, medicamentum, 
 remedium. 
 
 Medicinal, medical, medicina- 
 lis, medicus, rnedicatus, medi- 
 camentosus. 
 
 Medicinally or medically, se- 
 cundum artem medicinalem. 
 Medicine [the science of phy- 
 sic] medicina, medendi scien- 
 tia. 
 A medicine or physical potion, 
 medicamentum. 
 
 To administer or give a medi- 
 cine, medicamentum aigro dare. 
 To take a medicine, medica- 
 mentum sum&re. 
 A purging medicine, medi- 
 camentum catharticum. A 
 sweating medicine, medica- 
 mentum sudores eliciens. A 
 sovereign tnedicine, remedium 
 pra:sens. A medicine against 
 poison, autidotus. A binding 
 medicine, medicamentum re- 
 stringens. 
 
 A medicine to procure urine, 
 medicamentum diureticurn. 
 Of medicines, medicamentosus. 
 The mediety [half] medietas. 
 Mediocrity, mediocritas, mo- 
 dus. 
 Medisance, obloquium, maledic- 
 tio. 
 
 To meditate, meditari, secum 
 cogitare. Beforehand, prame- 
 ditari . 
 
 A meditating or meditation, 
 meditatio, commentatio, con- 
 templatio, excogitatio. 
 Ax little or short meditation, bre- 
 vis meditatio. 
 Meditative or full of medita- 
 tion, meditationi addictus. 
 Mediterranean, mediterraneus. 
 A medlar [fruit] mespilum. 
 A medlar-tree, mespilus. 
 A medley, farrago, concursatio. 
 To make a medley, contaminate. 
 Medullar or medullary, ad me- 
 didlam pertinens. 
 Meed, praemium. 
 Meek, mansuetus, mitis, lenis, 
 clemens. 
 
 To grow meek, mitescgre, man- 
 auescgre. 
 
 (182) 
 
 MEL 
 
 To make meek, lenire ; mnl- 
 cere, placare. 
 
 Meekly, mansuete, placide, le- 
 niter. 
 
 Meekness, mansuetudo, lenitu- 
 do, dementia. 
 
 Meet, aptus, conveniens, corn- 
 modus, opportunus, idoneus. 
 Not meet, alienus, ineptus. 
 It is meet, convenit, decet. 
 To be meet, competSre. 
 To make meet or Jit, aptare, ac- 
 commodare. 
 To think meet, censere. 
 To meet, obvenire, occurrere, 
 One by chance, in aliquem casu 
 incurre're. [Come together! 
 conyenire ; concurrere. Wita 
 or light upon, offendSre. Often, 
 occursare. 
 
 To go to meet one, alicui obviarn 
 procedure. 
 Meeting, obvius, congressus. 
 A meeting together, congressio, 
 occursus, concursus. 
 A meeting [assembly] conven- 
 tus, frequentia. 
 
 A great meeting of people, max- 
 ima populi frequentia. 
 The meeting of two streams, 
 confluens. 
 A meeting-house ,converit\cu]um 
 Meetly, apte, convenienter. 
 Meetness, convenientia. 
 The megrim, vertigo. Troubled, 
 with the megrim, vertigine la- 
 borans. 
 Melancholic, atra bile percitus. 
 Melancholiness, tristitia, mce- 
 stitia. 
 
 Melancholy [subst.~\ atra bilis ; 
 melancholia. 
 Melancholy [pensive, lonesome, 
 sorrowful] tristis, mcestue. 
 Somewhat melancholy, uubtns 
 tis. 
 
 Of melancholy, mebncholieus. 
 To be melancholy, atrg. bile la- 
 bor are. 
 
 In a melancholy mood, tristis, 
 mcestus. 
 
 Subject to melancholy, tetricua. 
 To meliorate or make better, 
 meliorem reddere. 
 Melioration, actus rem melio- 
 rem reddendi. 
 Meliority, status melior. 
 Tomcll [mingle] miscere. 
 Mellifluent or mellifluous, melle 
 fluens. 
 Mellow [ripe] maturus, mitis. 
 Mellow with liquor, madidus, 
 temulentus. 
 
 To mellow or grow mellow, mi- 
 tescBre. 
 
 To grow mellow or warm with 
 liquor, potu calescSre. 
 To grow mellow, as wine, lau- 
 guesceYe. 
 
 Mellow apples, mitia poma. 
 Not mellow, acidus, crudue, 
 acerbus, immitis. 
 Mellowness, maturitas. 
 Melodious, canoru8 3 harmoaicu« 
 
MEN 
 
 Melodiously, modu!a'e,dulciter. 
 Melodiousness, modulations v. 
 harmonise suavitas. 
 
 Melody, modulatio, melos, har- 
 mnnia. 
 Without melody, immodulatus. 
 
 A melon [pompion] melo. A 
 muek- melon, melo odoratus. 
 
 To melt metals, rnetalla liquare 
 v. liquefacere. 
 
 To melt or be melted, liquari, 
 liquescSre, deliquescere ; li- 
 quefied. As snow, regelare. 
 Into tears, magnam vim lacry- 
 marum profundere. 
 Which may be melted, fusilis. 
 
 Amelter, qui fundit. 
 
 A melting of metal, fusura, me- 
 tallorum liquefactorura fusio. 
 
 A melting-house, ustrina. 
 
 A melting or pathetic discourse, 
 sermo ad commovendos animus 
 aptue. 
 
 A member [limb] membrum, ar- 
 tus. 
 
 The privy members, verenda,_p/. 
 
 Big-membered or having large 
 limbs, lacertosus. 
 
 A member of society, socius. 
 
 A member of the university, aca- 
 dgmiae alumnus. 
 
 By members, membratim. 
 
 A membrane, membrana, tunica. 
 
 Membranaceous , membranous , 
 or full of membranes, mem- 
 branaceus. 
 
 Memoirs, commentarium, com- 
 mentariolum. 
 
 A writer of memoir? , a memori- 
 alist, commentarii scriptor. 
 
 Memorable , memorabilis, com- 
 raemorahiiis. 
 
 Memorably, ita ut dignum sit 
 memoria. 
 
 A memorandum, nota in com- 
 mentaries relata. 
 
 A monorandum-book, commen- 
 tarium. 
 
 A memorial, rerum narratiun- 
 cula. 
 
 To memorise, in commentaries 
 referre. 
 
 The memory, memoria. 
 
 A bad memory, memoria bifida. 
 A good memory, memoria te- 
 nax. A ready memory, me- 
 moria exprompta. 
 
 Of blessed memory, apud poste- 
 rs sacer. 
 
 To liave or keep inmemory, me- 
 minisse ; memoria tenere. 
 
 To call to memoi-y, reminisci, 
 recordari. 
 
 To bring to another' 's memory, 
 commonefac2re ; memoriam 
 aiicuius refricare. 
 
 To commit to memory, memo- 
 riae mandare. 
 
 To blot out of memory, obli- 
 visci. 
 
 To slip out of memory, e memo- 
 ria excideYe". 
 
 Of the memory, memorialis. 
 
 MER 
 
 ftfen-pleasere, qui hominibus 
 placere student. 
 Menace or menaces, minx., pi. 
 To menace, minari, commhiari. 
 
 A menacer, qui minatur. 
 
 Menacing, minax, minitabun- 
 dus. 
 
 To mend or correct, emendare, 
 castigare. Or groio better, 
 meliorescore. Repair, repa- 
 rare, reficgre, sartire. Or 
 make another person better, ali- 
 quem ad bonam frugem redi- 
 gcre. One'' sown life or man- 
 ners, ad bonam frugem se re- 
 cipeYe. In health, con vales- 
 ce're. One's condition or cir- 
 cumstances, fortunam ampllfi- 
 care. One's market, vilius e- 
 mere . 
 
 Mendable, emendabilis. 
 
 A mender, [one who makes bet- 
 ter] emendator, emendatrix. 
 
 A mender or corrector, castiga- 
 tor, corrector. Or vamper of 
 old things, veteramentarlus. 
 
 Me?idica~nt, mendicans, memli- 
 cus. 
 
 A mendicant or begging friar, 
 frater ex ordine mendican- 
 tium. 
 
 A mending [making belter] 
 emendatio, castigat.io. Or 
 vamping up of old things, in- 
 terpolate. 
 
 To be on the mending hand, a 
 morbo levari incipSre. 
 
 Mensal, ad mensam pertineus. 
 
 Menstrual or mcristruous, meu- 
 struns. 
 
 Mensurable, quod metiri potest. 
 
 Mensuration, metatio. 
 
 ,ul animtrm v. mentem 
 pertihens. 
 
 Mental reservation, cogitatio 
 rneiite tantum conccpta, non 
 verbis prolata. 
 
 Mentally, mente tantum, non 
 verbis. 
 
 Mention, mentio, commemcra- 
 tio. 
 
 To mention or make mention. 
 memorari, commonefaee.Ye. 
 
 Not to mention, silentio trans- 
 ire. 
 
 Fit or worthy to be 'mentioned, 
 memorabilis." 
 
 To be mentioned, memorari. 
 
 Fore-mentioned, pmdic 
 pra diclus. 
 
 Mercantile, ad commerdum 
 pertineus. 
 
 Merced [amerced] mulctatus. 
 , merceuarius. 
 
 To be of a mercenary temper, 
 omnia venalia habere. 
 
 A mercenary or hireling, merce- 
 nary us, stipendiariua. 
 
 ricorum 
 
 textorum mercator. ^4 cmuntry 
 
 roiautarum rerum mer- 
 
 ■j'trc, ex seri- 
 
 ■ 
 
 MER 
 
 •iatio. [Goods to trade 
 with] men, mercimonhnn. 
 
 To merchandise or practise mer- 
 chandise, mercah, negotiari. 
 
 A merchant or trader, mercator, 
 negociator. 
 
 A merchant or importer of goods 
 from beyond sea, meicator qui 
 mercimonia peregrin a impoi - 
 tat. A poor merchant or ped- 
 lar, mercator cireumforaneus. 
 
 Merchantable, mercabilis. 
 
 Merchantly or merchant! ike, 
 mercatorins. 
 
 A merchant-man or merchant- 
 ship, navis oneraria. 
 
 To be merciful to or have mercy 
 on, niisereri, miserescSre. 
 
 Merciful, merciable, misericors, 
 clemens. 
 
 Mercifully, clcmenter. 
 
 Merc /fulness , misericorcH a , c !e- 
 mentia. 
 
 Merciless, immisericors, incle- 
 mens, inhumanus. 
 
 Mercilessness, inhumanitas, im- 
 raanitas. 
 
 Mercurial [brisk, lively] vege- 
 tus, vividus. 
 
 A person of a mercurial genius, 
 Iiomo acri ingenio. 
 
 Mercury [the deity or planet 
 Mercurius. 
 
 Mercury [briskness, sprightli- 
 ness] vigor, alacritas. 
 
 A mercury [newspaper] novo- 
 rum iiuntia charta. 
 
 Mercury [quicksilver] hydrar- 
 gyrum. 
 
 Mercy, miaeficordWj dementia. 
 
 A mercy-seat, propitiatorium. 
 
 mercy upon, alicujus 
 
 To delioer up one to the mercy 
 
 of his enemies, hostibus iratis 
 
 aiiquem objice*re. 
 To be at the mercy of a person, 
 
 in poles' ate alicujus esse. 
 ^4 mere, pains, lacHs. [L;'mf/] 
 
 terminus, lim°s. 
 .4 mere-stone, lapis terminalis. 
 Mere [simple] merus, parus. 
 Merely, mere, tantum. 
 Meretricious, mereti ictus. 
 The meridian line or cift 
 
 cub is meridianus. 
 Meridional, meridianus, austra- 
 
 lis. 
 
 tally, ad aostrum. 
 Merit or meritoriousness, m-ri- 
 
 rit, u't quisque merUus r. pro- 
 meritus est ; ut quisque dignas 
 est. 
 
 To merit, merere. mereri. 
 A man of merit, vir rebus pros- 
 cl ire £est ; s nobllis. 
 
 MS, m 'reus, merit'is. 
 Meritoriously, merit 0, juste, 
 jure. 
 
 siren. 
 
 rtlve, fa« 
 
MET 
 
 Merriment or merriness, hilari- 
 tas, festivitas. 
 
 Merry, laetus, alacer, hilaris. 
 
 Somewhat merry, hilar ulus. 
 
 To be very merry, effuse exul- 
 tare. 
 
 To make one merry, aliquem hi- 
 lar are. 
 
 To make merry or be merry and 
 cheerful, to merrymake, gau- 
 dere, se oblectare. 
 
 A merry -making, dies festus ; 
 lesti vitas. 
 
 A merry Andrew, mimus, san- 
 
 A ?nerry Greek or companion, 
 congerro. 
 
 Merry conceits, facetia3,7>/. 
 
 A merry tale, fabula jncunda. 
 
 The merry-thought [in fowls] 
 claviculae, pi. 
 
 A merry countenance, frons se- 
 rena; Prank, facinus lepi- 
 dum. 
 
 Men-nil or marvel of Peru 
 [ herb] mirabile Peruvianum, 
 The mesentery, mesenterium. 
 
 A mesh-vat [tor brewing] cupa, 
 dolium. 
 
 A mesh of a net, retis macula. 
 
 To mesh [take with a net] ir- 
 retire. 
 
 Meshy, reticnlatus. 
 
 Meslin, farrago, seges miscel- 
 lanea. Bread, panis miscella- 
 neus. 
 
 A mesne lord, dorninus inferior. 
 
 Mesnagjery, al. managerie, pru- 
 dens families administratio. 
 
 Mesnally, dominium inferius. 
 
 A mess of meat, cibus, cibi por- 
 tio. 
 
 The chief or principal mess, 
 convivii caput. 
 
 A mess of pottage, juris catillus. 
 
 A mess [four eating together] 
 quatuor una cibum capientes. 
 
 A mess-medley, farrago. 
 
 A mess-mate, convictor. 
 
 To mess with others, cibum una 
 cum aliis capgre. 
 
 A message or errand, nuntius, 
 inandatum, jussum. The sub- 
 stance of a -message, summa 
 mandatorum. To deliver or 
 tell a message, nuntiare, an- 
 nuntiare. To go on a message, 
 jussa capesseYe. To go on a 
 sleeveless message, (utile man- 
 datum facesseVe. To send on 
 a message, legare. 
 
 A messenger, nuntius, inter- 
 nuntiuB, 
 
 A messenger of one's own, a 
 special or proper messenger-, 
 certus homo. 
 
 A messenger [ambassador] !e- 
 £atus. [Pursuivant'] lictor. 
 That carries letters, tabellarius. 
 That rides post, veredarius. 
 
 The Messiah, Messias, Chris- 
 tus. 
 
 A mess;/agc, donius, fundus. 
 
 Metal, metallum. 
 
 MEW 
 
 To cast metal, metallum con- 
 flare. 
 
 A casting of metals, metal lorum 
 liquatorum fusio. 
 
 Metallic, metalline or belonging 
 to metal, metallicus. 
 
 Metal [iii gunnery] tormenti 
 cauda. Under metal, quando 
 ostormenti inferius est cauda. 
 
 Ametallist, metalli opifex. 
 
 To metamorphose,tr&nsformoLrc, 
 transfigurare. 
 
 A metamorphosis or metamor- 
 phosing, transfiguratio ; meta- 
 morphosis. 
 
 A metaphor, trauslatio ; meta- 
 pliora. 
 
 Metaphorical, translatus, trans- 
 latitius. 
 
 Metaphorically, per modum 
 translationis. 
 
 Metaphysics, metaphysica, pi. 
 
 To mete, metiri, demetiri. 
 
 A mete-yard or wand, virga v. 
 pertica ad rnetiendum apta ; 
 metatoria. 
 
 Meteors, meteora, pi. 
 
 A meteorologist, qui meteora 
 callet. 
 
 Meteorology, meteorologia. 
 
 Meteorous, instar meteororum. 
 
 A meter [measurer] mensor. 
 
 Meiheglin, mulsum, hydromeli. 
 
 Methinks so, ita mihi videtur. 
 
 A method, via, ratio. 
 
 Methodical, ordine progrcdiens. 
 
 Methodically, disposite. 
 
 A rnethodist [in physic] medi- 
 cus qui cognitiqne sen con- 
 templatione suarn artem exer- 
 cet. 
 
 A melhodist [preacher] concio- 
 nator (de nova secta) sacris 
 ordinibus initiatus v. non ini- 
 tiatus. 
 
 To methodise, in ordinem dige- 
 rere. 
 
 Metomjmical, ad translationem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Metonymically , per modum 
 translationis. 
 
 A metonymy , translatio, meto- 
 nymia. 
 
 Metre or rhyme, rhythmus. 
 Bad, vitiosns. 
 
 To make metre, versificare ; me- 
 trum pangere. 
 
 Metrical, ad rhythmum v. car- 
 men pertinens. 
 
 A metropolis, urbs primaria v. 
 praecipua. 
 
 A metropolitan, metropolitanus. 
 
 Mettle [briskness or sprightli- 
 ness] agilitas, vigor ; anjmi 
 ardor. '[Courage, bold.ness, 
 /iiu:h-::]>iritedness~\ audentia, 
 animus, virtus. 
 
 To cool, one's metal, animum 
 alicujus frange're. 
 
 Mettlesome or full of mettle, 
 animosus, vehemeus, vividus. 
 
 A mew or sea-mew [bird] larus. 
 
 A mew or coop in which hatcks 
 \ accipilrum cors. 
 (184) 
 
 MIL 
 
 To mew, as a cat, myaulizare. 
 
 To mew, as a stag, cornua mu- 
 tare. 
 
 To mew up, cavea includere 
 One's self from the world, ab 
 hominum consortio secedert. 
 
 To mewl, vagire. 
 
 To miche, cunctari, cessare : 
 delitescSre. 
 
 A micher, cessator ; tenebrio. 
 
 Micliaelmas, sancti Michaelia 
 festum. 
 
 The microcosm, microcosmus* 
 
 A microscope, microscopium. 
 
 Microscopic or microscopical 
 ad microscopium spectans. 
 
 Mid-day, meridies. 
 
 Middle, medius, intermedius. 
 
 The middle, pars media. Or 
 waist, media pars hominis. 
 
 Middlemost, in medio positus. 
 
 Midd'ling in health, jneliuscule 
 se habens. 
 
 Midland, mediterraneus. 
 
 Mid-lent, medius quadragesimae 
 dies. 
 
 Midnight, nox media, intem- 
 pestiva. 
 
 At midnight, media nocte. 
 
 The midriff, septum transver- 
 sum ; diaphragma. 
 
 Midsummer, solstitium sati- 
 vum. 
 
 Midsummer-day, sancti Johan- 
 nis Baptists dies natalis. 
 
 The midst, medium, pars me- 
 dia. 
 
 A midway, via media v. inter- 
 media. 
 
 A midvnfe, obstetrix. A man- 
 midwife or accoucheur, medi • 
 cus parturientibus opem fe 
 rens. 
 
 To play the midwife or act the 
 part of a midwife, obstetricis 
 vice fungi. 
 
 Midwifery, obstetricium. 
 
 The mien [aspect or counte- 
 nance] oris species. 
 
 Might or mightiness, potentia, 
 potestas. 
 
 With might and main, summia 
 viribus, remisque velisque. 
 
 Want of might, impotentia, im- 
 becillitas. 
 
 Mighty [powerful] potens, va- 
 lens, valid us. Very, valde, ve- 
 hementer, magnopere. 
 
 To be mighty, pollere. To grow 
 mighty, valesceYe. 
 
 Mightily, potenter, fortiter. 
 Very mightily, praevalide. 
 
 A migration, migratio, commi- 
 gratio. 
 
 A milch cow, bos lactaria. 
 
 Mild [gentle] mitis, lenis. [In- 
 dulgent] blandus, obsequio- 
 sus. 
 
 To make mild, placare, miti- 
 gare. To grow mild, mites- 
 ctfre. 
 
 Mildew, rubigo. 
 
 To mildew, rubigine segetem ob» 
 due ere. 
 
MTL 
 
 Mildly, clementer, mansuete. 
 
 Mildness, dementia, mansue- 
 tudo : Ienita8. 
 
 A mile, milliare, mille passus 
 v. passuum. 
 
 Of a mile, milliarius. 
 
 Militant, militans. 
 
 Military, militari3, bellicosus. 
 
 Military dicipline, disciplina 
 militaris. 
 
 To put under military execu- 
 tion, hostilem in modum spo- 
 liare. 
 
 The militia or trained bands, 
 militia, copis % militares a sin- 
 gulis urbibus et ditionibus sus- 
 tentatse. 
 
 Milk, lac. Coxa's milk, lacbu- 
 buhim. Mother's, lac mater- 
 num. Butter milk, butyri se- 
 rum ; lac serosum. Asses' 
 milk, lac aaininum. Sour milk, 
 lac acidum. Curdled or lop- 
 pered milk, lac coagulatum. 
 rfeic milk, lac recens. Al- 
 mond 7nilk, lac amygdalinum. 
 Skimmed milk, lac cujus cre- 
 mor ademptus est. 
 
 Of milk, lacteus. 
 
 A milk-house, lactarium. A 
 milk maid or milk-woman, lac- 
 taria. A milk-min, lactarius. 
 
 Milk-meals, lacticinia. pZ. 
 
 A milk-pail, mulctra. 
 
 Milk-pottage, jusculurn ex lacte 
 con'fectum. 
 
 A milk sop, uxori nuptus. Or 
 effeminate person, mollictilus, 
 delicatus. [Cowardly fellow} 
 ignavus, timidua. 
 
 To milk, mnlgere. I:to, im- 
 mulgerc. Out, emulgere. 
 
 Milkiness, mollitia, lenitas. 
 
 Milky or full of milk, milken, 
 lacteus. 
 
 The milky way, lactea via. 
 
 A mill or mVn for grinding 
 
 trusatilis. A fulling-mill, mcla 
 ftillonia. An iron-mill, mola 
 ferro cudendo accommodata. 
 A paper-mill, mola ad char- 
 tarn conriciendam. A powder- 
 mill, mola ad pulverem nitra- 
 tutn conficiendum. An oil- 
 mill, trapes, trapetum. A 
 wa'er-mill, mola aquatilis ; 
 mola cujus rots aquarum vi- 
 versantur. A wind-milt, mola 
 cujus rotns velis et vento ver- 
 santur. A gristmill, mola 
 moleudinaria. 
 
 A mill-dam, s' ignum molare. 
 
 A mill-clack or mill clapper, 
 crepitaculum. 
 
 Mill dust, pollen. 
 
 A mill-hopper, infundibulum 
 molare. 
 
 A mill-stone., lapis molaris. 
 The upper, catillus. The ne- 
 ther , meta. 
 
 Of or belonging to a mill, mo- 
 torius. 
 
 17 
 
 MIN 
 
 To mill or thicken in a mill, 
 mola densare. 
 
 A miller, qui moletrins praeest. 
 
 7%«; miller's thumb [fish] capito. 
 
 A milliner, linteorum minutio- 
 ris forms venditor v. vendi- 
 trix. 
 
 Millet [grain] milium. Black 
 or Turkey millet, milium Tur- 
 cicum. 
 
 Of or belonging to millet, milia- 
 rias. 
 
 A million, decies centena mil- 
 lia. 
 
 The milt, lien, lienis. Of fishes, 
 lactes, pi. 
 
 A mimic, mimus, pantomimu3. 
 
 To mimic one, aliquem jocula- 
 riter imitari. 
 
 Mimical, mimicus. 
 
 Mimically, mimice. 
 
 A mimicking, mimickry, imita- 
 tio joculari3. 
 
 A mimographer, mimorum scrip- 
 tor. 
 
 Minatory, minax. 
 
 To mince or cut small, minnSre. 
 Meal, carnem minutim conci- 
 deYe. Palliate a matter, rem 
 verbis extenuare. Pass a thing 
 slightly over, rem leviter tan- 
 gsre.' In walking, levi pede 
 incedere. 
 
 A mincing or palliating of a 
 matter, rei verbis extanuatio. 
 
 A mincing of me it, carnis con- 
 cisura. 
 
 Mincing ly or slightly, leviter, 
 strictim. 
 
 The mind [thinking faculty] 
 animus, mens. 
 
 .4 mind [opinion] sententia, 
 opinio. 
 
 Mind [desire, wish] desideri- 
 um, studium 
 
 To mind [look after] curare, 
 observare. [Regard] auscul- 
 tare. [Consider or take notice 
 of] considerare, spectare ; aui- 
 madvertSre. Put in mind of 
 any thin:, aliquem alien jus 
 rei monere. [To be of the same 
 opinion] sen tire. 
 
 Not to mind, negligSre. 
 To declare one's mind, eloqui, 
 proloqui. 
 
 To have a mind, cupgre, optare. 
 
 To have no mind, nolle. 
 
 To have more mind, malle. 
 To beir or keep in mind, in me- 
 morMl habere v. retinere. 
 To call to mind, remimsci, re- 
 cordari. 
 
 To come to one's mind, in men- 
 tern venire. 
 
 To cast in one's mind, cogitare. 
 To open one's mind to a person, 
 animum alicui aperire. 
 
 A putting in mind, munitio, ad- 
 monitio. 
 
 To pu> a thing ou> of one's mind, 
 rei curam depone'ie. To be 
 gone out of mind, memoriJv. 
 txcidSre. 
 
 (tS6) 
 
 MIN 
 
 To set one's mind upon, itudere. 
 To be troubled in mind, anirai 
 
 disctuciari. 
 Of one mind, unanimi», unani- 
 
 mus. 
 The being of one mind, unani- 
 
 mitas. 
 To do a thing with one mind, 
 
 concorditeraliquid agere. 
 Of one's own mind or accord, 
 
 ultro, sua sponte. 
 High-minded, superbus, tumi- 
 
 dus. 
 To be high minded, Be efferre 
 
 super'jia. 
 
 Ill-minded, malevolus, invidus. 
 To be fully minded or resolved, 
 
 decerneVe, cert us esse. 
 Mindful [that remembers] me- 
 
 mor. [Careful, diligent] at- 
 
 tentus, sludiosus. 
 Mindfulness, cura, diligentia. 
 Mindless, negligens remissue. 
 Mind-stricken, bene v. male af- 
 
 fectus. • 
 Mine or my own, mens. 
 Amine, fodina. Of silver, ar- 
 
 gentifodina. Of gold, auri- 
 
 fodina. Of copper, airis me- 
 
 tallum. Of coal, lithanthra- 
 
 cum fodina. Of lead ov tin, 
 
 elanni fodina. Of iron, ferri 
 
 fodina. 
 A mine [used in a siege] cuni- 
 
 culus. 
 To make or sink a mine, cuni- 
 
 cnlum ageYe. 
 To make a counter, line, cunicu- 
 
 lo cuuiculum excip'ere. 
 To spring a mine, ignem ad 
 
 cuuiculum admovere. 
 Full of mines, cuniculosua. 
 A miner [digger of m-tal] i"e- 
 
 tallicus. In a siege, cunicu- 
 
 lorum fossor. 
 Mineral [belonging to mines] 
 
 metallicus, fossilis. 
 A mineralist, fossiliwm peritu3. 
 Minerals, cognata meUlU» foa- 
 
 silia. 
 Minever [a skin with specks of 
 
 whitej peliis albida minate 
 
 varia. 
 To ?ningle, miscere, commis- 
 
 cere. [Confusedly] contami- 
 
 nare, confundtjre. 
 A mingle-majigle , farrago, cin- 
 
 nus. 
 
 A luingler, qui r. qua: miscet. 
 A mingling, rnistura v. mix- 
 
 tura. 
 Minia'ure, pictura minufa for- 
 
 A work in minia'ure, opus mi- 
 
 hutft forma. 
 Minims [an order Oi friar»] 
 
 Miuimi, pi. 
 A minion, dellcis, p'. 
 To mini ih or take away, nuii- 
 
 lai e. 
 A m:nishi7ig, immlnutio, dinil- 
 
 nntio. 
 A minister or preacher, predi- 
 
 cator. concionator. [Servant 
 
or agent] minister, adminis- 
 ter. 
 
 A minister of a parish, paro- 
 chus. Of state, rerum publi- 
 carum administer. Ministers 
 or the ministry, rerum jnubli- 
 carum curatores. A minister 
 of justice, justitiae curator. 
 To minister, ministrare, admi- 
 nistrare. [To supply] suppe- 
 ditare. 
 
 Ministerial, ad ministrum per- 
 tinens. 
 Ministerially, ope ministri. 
 
 Ministrant; ministrans. 
 
 Ministration, mlnisterium, re- 
 rum administratio. 
 
 A ministering or supplying, 
 suppeditatio. 
 
 Ministry or preaching, prasdi- 
 catio Evanselfi. 
 
 Minning [rather minding] days, 
 dies anniversarii quibus offi- 
 cium pro defuncto peragi est 
 solitum. 
 
 A minnow, phoxinus. 
 
 A minor in age, qui per seta- 
 tern sui juris non est. 
 
 The minor of a syllogism, enun- 
 tiatum. 
 
 A minorite [friar] frater ex or- 
 dine minorurn. 
 
 Minority in age, papillaris 
 teta3. 
 
 Minority [less number] nu- 
 rnerug v. pars minor. 
 
 A minister, templum. 
 
 A minstrel, fidicen, ttbicen. 
 A woman minstrel, fidicina, 
 tibicina. A company of min- 
 etreln, minstrelsy, choragiurn. 
 
 Of minstrels, citharoedicus. 
 
 Minstrelsy, harmonia. 
 
 Mint [herb] mentha v. meat a. 
 Cat-mint, nepeta. Colour ed- 
 miat, mentha rubra. Fish- 
 mint or water-mint, mentha 
 aquatica. Horse-mint or wild- 
 mint, menthastrum. Spear- 
 mint, garden-mint , or macka- 
 rel mint, mentha Romana. 
 
 A -mint [for coining money] of- 
 ficiua ad nummum cudendum. 
 
 The master of a mint, monetae 
 procurator. 
 
 To -mint, cudere. 
 
 Mintage, prasmium ob numis- 
 rnatis percussionem solutum. 
 
 A minter or mintman [coiner] 
 cusor. 
 
 A minuet, genus magnificae sal- 
 tationis ad numerum. 
 
 Minute, minutus. 
 
 A minute [sixtieth part of an 
 her] sexage.ima pars horte. 
 [Moment or instant] momen- 
 tum, puuetum tempons. 
 
 A minute-book, libellus memo- 
 rialis. 
 
 To minute a thing down, capita 
 rei alicujus scripto consig- 
 nare. 
 
 Minutely, sigillatim, singula- 
 tim. 
 
 MIS 
 
 Minuteness or smallness, parvi- 
 tas. 
 
 Minutes [first draughts] exem- 
 plaria prima. [Short notes of 
 a thing] capita rei alicujus. 
 
 A proud minx, puella de^ica- 
 tior, 
 Miquelets, rustici Hispanici. 
 
 A miracle, miraculum, prodi- 
 gium. 
 
 To do or work miracles, mira- 
 cula facere. 
 
 Miraculous, mirus, mirificus. 
 
 Miraculously, mire, mirifice. 
 
 Miraculous?iess, qua.lita.s rei pro- 
 digiosan. 
 
 Mire, coenum, lutum. 
 To fall into the mire, in coenum 
 incidSre. 
 
 To be deep in the mire or put to 
 one's shifts, ad incitas redigi. 
 Or much in debt, asre alieno 
 pre mi. 
 
 Miry or full of mire, coenosus, 
 lutosus. 
 
 Mired, miry, or daubed with 
 mire, lutulentus. 
 
 A minor [looking-glass] spe- 
 culum. [Pattern] exemplum. 
 That mirror of women, ilia ex- 
 empli muli-er. A mirror of 
 primicive devotion, exemplar 
 antiques devotionis. 
 
 A mirror-stone, selenites. 
 
 Mirth, laetitia, gaudiurr hila- 
 ritas. 
 
 Full of mirth, facetus, hiiaris. 
 
 Of mirth, ludicer, jocosus. 
 
 Misacceptation, comprehensio 
 rei sinistra. 
 
 A misadventure [mischance] 
 casus iuiquus, infortunium. 
 [In law] homicidium fortui- 
 tum. 
 
 Misadoice, consilium pravum. ' 
 
 To misadvise, pravum consili- 
 um dare. 
 
 A misanthrope, misanthropes. 
 
 Misapplication or misapplying, 
 apphcatio prava . 
 
 To misapply, perperam appli- 
 care. 
 
 To misapprehend, male intelli- 
 gere. * 
 
 Misapprehension, sinistra rei 
 interpretatio. 
 
 To misascribe, aliquid alicui 
 injuste ascribe're. 
 
 To misassign, rationem male 
 reddere. 
 
 It misbecomes, dedecet. + 
 
 Misbecoming, indecorus, alie- 
 nus. 
 
 A misbecoming action, factum 
 parum decorum. 
 
 To misbecome one's serf, male 
 se gereYe. 
 
 Misbehaviour, morurn pravitas. 
 
 Misbelief-, fides prava. 
 
 To misbelieve, perperam cre- 
 dere. 
 
 Misbelieving, incredulus. 
 
 To miscalculate or miscast, mule 
 computare. 
 
 MIS 
 
 ToTniscall or call by a urrong 
 
 or reproachful name, falso no- 
 mine appellare. Or abuse by 
 ill language, convicii» aliquem 
 » lacessSre. 
 A miscalling, contumeliosa ap- 
 
 pellatio. 
 Miscalling [abusive language] 
 
 convicium. 
 
 To miscarry in or as abusiness, 
 
 male suceedere. 
 A miscarriage or miscarrying, 
 
 as in childbed, abortio. In 
 
 manners, delictum. Or mis* 
 
 carrying [unsuccessfulness] 
 
 mains rei successus. 
 
 To miscarry, as a woman, abor- 
 tare. 
 Miscellaneous, miscellus. 
 Miscellanies, miscellanea, pi. 
 A miscellany or hotch-potch, 
 
 farrago. 
 
 A misc/iance, infortunium. 
 A mischief, exitium, pernicies, 
 
 calami tas. 
 
 To mischief one or do one amis- 
 
 chief, alicui nocere. 
 A mischief-maker , scelerum aff. 
 
 tifex. 
 Mischievous [hurtful] calami- 
 
 tosus, malelicus.. [Spiteful] 
 
 malignus. 
 A mischievous deed, facinus, 
 
 flagitium, scelus. 
 Mischievously, male, perniciose. 
 
 Minded, malitiosus. 
 Mischievousness, malitia, ma« 
 
 lignitas. 
 
 Miscible, quod misceri potest. 
 To miscite, falso auctorem ci 
 
 tare. 
 A misclaim, injusta assertio. 
 Miscomputaiion, mala compii. 
 
 tatio. 
 
 To misconceive, secus capgre. 
 A misconceiving or misconcep 
 
 tion, sinistra rei interpretatio. 
 A misconjecture, mala conjec- 
 
 tura. 
 To misconjecture, conjecture 
 
 falli. 
 To misconstrue, perperam ex- 
 
 ponere, male explicare. 
 The misconstruction of a word, 
 
 verbi depravatio. 
 A misconstruing, sinistra rei 
 
 interpretatio. 
 To miscounsel, male alicui sua- 
 
 dere. 
 
 To miscount, male numerare. 
 A miscounting, male numera- 
 
 tio. 
 Miscreance or miscreancy, infi 
 
 delitas. 
 
 A miscreant, infittelis, infidus. 
 To play the rniscreant, fidei nun 
 
 tium remitte'ie. 
 Miscrcate or miscreated, defor 
 
 mis. 
 A misdeed, culpa, delictum 
 
 malefaction. 
 
 To misdeem, male accipfeVe. 
 To misdemcan one's self, 
 »e gere're. 
 
MIS 
 
 A misdemeanour, culpa , ogensa 
 
 Micdecri/ion, falsus cultus. 
 
 To inisdistinguish, male dsju 
 dicare. 
 
 'Jo misdo, delinquere. 
 
 A misioer, noxius, facinorosus. 
 
 A misdoing, culpa, delictum. 
 
 Misdoubt, suspicio ; dubitatio. 
 
 To misdou t, suspicari. 
 
 To misemploy, male collocare. 
 His time, male feviari. 
 
 4 misemploying or mlsemploy- 
 ment, rei alicujua abusus ; ap- 
 plication prava. 
 
 A miser, avarus, deparcue, te- 
 iiax ; auri cupidns.'aopetens. 
 
 Miserable [wretched] (F.nim- 
 nosus, calamitosus, amictus. 
 [Niggardly) avarus, parcus, 
 pumice aridior. 
 
 Miserableness [wretchedness] 
 asrumua, calami tas, res af- 
 flict se. [Niggardliness] ava- 
 ritia, pecuniae aviditas, ar- 
 genti skis, auri fames ; sordes. 
 
 Miserably [wretchedly] misere. 
 [Covetously] avare. 
 
 Misery, miseria, infortunium. 
 
 Misesteem or disrespect, neglec- 
 tus, contemptus. 
 
 To misesleem, contemnSre. 
 
 To mi sj 'as/iion or misform, de- 
 formare. 
 
 Misfashioncd, deformis, iufor- 
 rnis. 
 
 Misfortune, infortunium, infe- 
 licitas. 
 
 A great misfortune or over- 
 throw, c lades. 
 
 To misgice. male ominati. 
 
 To misgovern, male res admi- 
 ihslrare. 
 
 A misgocernment, misgover- 
 nance, mala administiatio. 
 
 Misguidance, ductus pravus. 
 
 A mishap. Yid. Misfortune. 
 
 To mis-happen, male ^venire. 
 
 To mis-hear, perperam audire. 
 
 A mishmash, farrago. 
 
 To Tnisinfer, aiiquid ex alio 
 male infarre. 
 
 To misinform, male clocere. 
 
 Misinformation, malum consi- 
 lium." 
 
 To misinterpret, perpevam ex- 
 ponSre. 
 
 A misinterpretaiion or misinter- 
 preting^ mala rei hiterpreta- 
 tio. Of words, verborum (le- 
 pra vatio. 
 
 To msjoin, male con j' inhere. 
 To misjudge, male judicare. 
 To mislay, extra consuetum lo- 
 cum poneYe. 
 
 To mislead, szdncVre, fallere. 
 A misleader, seductor, decep- 
 
 tor 
 A misleading, seductio, decep- 
 tio. 
 
 To misle, irrorare, stillare. 
 It misltis, irromt, tenuibus 
 guttis pluit. 
 
 A mialing rain, pluvia tenuis V. 
 uroians. 
 
 MIS 
 
 Mlaisioe, viscua. 
 
 To mis Hie or dislike, impro- 
 bare, aver sari ; fastidire. [Of- 
 fend] displicere. 
 
 A mis /ike or mislikine [a dis- 
 liking] aversatio, molestia. 
 
 Tomislive, perditam vitam vi- 
 viire. 
 
 To mismanage, male adminis- 
 ter e. 
 
 Mismanagement or mismanag- 
 ing, mala administratio. 
 
 7 j mismark, male notare . 
 
 To mismatch, male sociare. 
 
 'ic misname, {'also nomine ap- 
 pellare. 
 
 A misnaming, falsa appcUatio. 
 
 A misnomer , prava nominatio. 
 
 To misobstrve, non recte anim- 
 advert ere. 
 
 Misorderly , incomposite. 
 
 To mis spe?id, prodigere, pro- 
 fundere 
 
 Amis-spender, prodigus, nepos. 
 
 A mis-sj} ending, prodigentia. 
 
 Misspell!, profusus, nepotinns. 
 
 Mispersuasi-i-n, «rror, hall'uci- 
 natio. 
 
 To misplaci, rbiie locare. 
 
 A misplacing or misplacement, 
 extra locum proprium colloca- 
 tio. 
 
 To mispoinl, male interpun- 
 gere. 
 
 A misprint* erratum, menda 
 typo^raphiea. 
 
 Misprised, falsus ; apretus. 
 
 Misprision, negligentia. Of 
 treason, proditionis deferends 
 neglectus. 
 
 To misproportion, proportione 
 errare. 
 
 Misproportioned, abnormis, in- 
 formis. 
 
 Misproud, vitiose superbus. 
 
 A misquotation, citatio falsa. 
 
 To misquote, mala, fidecitare. 
 
 To misreckon, rationis falso 
 subducere. 
 
 A misreckoning, falsa computa- 
 tio. 
 
 To misrelate, falso narrare. 
 
 Misrelation, falsa narratio. 
 
 To misreport, alicujus famam 
 laedere. 
 
 Misreport, calumnia. 
 
 To misrepresent, falso expri- 
 merfe. 
 
 A misrepresentation or misre- 
 presenting, falsa rei descrip- 
 tio. 
 
 Misrule, dominatio iniqua. 
 A miss [young lady] adoles- 
 centula, puella. Or mistress, 
 arnica, concubina. 
 To miss [leave out or pass 
 over] omittete, prastermitteVe. 
 Ones mark, scopum non attin- 
 g'6vn. One's aim or be disap- 
 pointed of one's expectation, 
 voto exci'Jere. In one's duty 
 or do amiss, )>eccare, errare; 
 de officio decedeYe. Feel the 
 loss of, desiderare. Fire, as 
 
 (137) 
 
 1MB 
 
 a gun, ignem non canclpfcre. 
 
 In the performance of one' a 
 
 promises, promissis non stare. 
 
 One's bloii-, inanem ictum f*~ 
 
 c*re. Ee out in one's jud.g' 
 
 meat, hallucjnari. 
 A missal [mass-book] missaie, 
 
 (Tiis3arum liber. 
 To rr.issay, falso diceYe. 
 To misseem, falsam speciera 
 
 pra Be ferre. 
 To misshape, deformans, de- 
 
 turpare. 
 Misshapenly, deformiter, fcede. 
 Misshapenness, deformitas, fjr- 
 
 m.-B pra vitas. 
 A misshaping, deformatio. 
 To misspeak, falsa dice're. 
 To misspell, male literaa con- 
 
 nectgre. 
 A misspelling, mala literarum 
 
 connexio. 
 Missile, missilis. 
 Mission, missio. 
 AmisKionary, emissarius evan- 
 
 gelii praco. 
 
 A missive letter, epistola. 
 Missive weapons, misBilia. 
 A mist, nebula. 
 A little mist, nubecula. 
 To be in a mist, perturbari, 
 
 frangi. 
 To cast a mist before, praestrin- 
 
 g£re. Over, caiiginem alicui 
 
 rei iuducgre. 
 To mist, nebulam circumfiui- 
 
 dere. 
 To go away or vanish in a mist, 
 
 nabula evanesceYe. 
 A blasting Tiiist, sideratio. 
 Mistiness te npestas nubila. 
 Mis'.y, nebulosus, caligino3us. 
 To be misty, caligare. 
 To mistake, errare, hallucinari, 
 
 falli. 
 -4 mistake, error, liallucinatio. 
 
 In reckoning, falsa computa- 
 
 tio. 
 A gioss mistake, summus error. 
 To be in a gross mistake, in 
 
 summo errore versari. 
 7b mistake designedly, peccare. 
 Mistakable, quod male concipi 
 
 potest. 
 A mistaking, erratio, halluci- 
 
 natio. 
 Mistakingly, false . 
 To misstate, rem male propo- 
 
 nt're. 
 
 To misteach, perueram docere ; 
 
 prava doctrina aliquem im- 
 
 bugre. 
 
 To mis'ell or misreckon, in nu- 
 
 merando errare. 
 
 To misterm, falso nomine up- 
 
 pellare. 
 
 To misthink, male cogitare. 
 
 A mistress, domina, h^ra. A 
 
 kept mistress, arnica cui sump- 
 
 tus amator supi>editat. 
 
 A mistrust, dimdentia. suspicio. 
 
 To mistrust, diffidere, nnpi* 
 ca-i. dubitare. A little, tub- 
 diff.dgre. 
 
MOB 
 Mistrustful, 6uspicax, suspicio- 
 
 GUS. 
 
 Mistrustfully, diffid.enter, sus- 
 piciose. 
 
 A mistrusting or mistrustful- 
 ness, diffidentia, suspicio. 
 
 Mistrustless, confidens, minime 
 
 ggre. 
 
 A misunderstanding, sinistra 
 rei interpretatio. Between 
 friends, discordia, dissensio. 
 
 Misusage, misusing, or misuse, 
 abusus, abusio. {Ill treat- 
 ment~\ injuria, inhumanitas. 
 To misuse [make a wrong use 
 of] abuti. [Treat one ill] ali- 
 quem laedeYe. With foul lan- 
 guage, conviciari ; conviciis la- 
 cessere. 
 
 To misween, male judicare ; 
 diffidSre. 
 
 To miswend, errare. 
 
 A mite [insect] curculio. [Par- 
 ticle] atomus. [Small coin] 
 nummulus. 
 
 A miter [in joinery] duorum 
 asserum coadunatio semiqua- 
 dra. 
 
 Mithridate, antidotum Mithrj- 
 daticum. 
 
 To mitigate, mitigare, mollire. 
 
 A mitigating or mitigation, 
 mitigatio, lenimen. 
 
 A mitre, initra, infula. 
 
 To mix [mingle] miscere, com- 
 miscere. Mirth with gravity, 
 comitatem gravitati asper- 
 gBre. One thing with another, 
 to debase it, adulterare, cor- 
 rumpere. Wine with water, 
 vinum aqua dilugre v. tempe- 
 rare. 
 
 Mixed with different colours, 
 versicolor. 
 
 A mixing or mixture, mixtura 
 v. mistura. 
 
 Mixtly, mixtim. 
 
 A mixture of divers sorts of 
 grain, farrago. 
 
 Pure, without mixture, rrierns, 
 purus. 
 
 A miz-maze, labyrinthus. 
 
 The miz en-mas i, ptippis malus. 
 Sail epidromus. 
 
 A mizzy, vorago. 
 
 Moan, luct na, planctus. 
 
 To moan, lugere, plorare. 
 
 Not moaned, indefletus, inde- 
 ploratua, 
 
 Moanful, luctuosus, flebilis. 
 
 MnanfuHy, lugubre, flehiliter. 
 
 A moaning, fletus, ploratua, la- 
 mentatio. 
 
 A moat, fosca. 
 
 To mora in. fossa cinggre. 
 
 The mob or mobile, vulgus, ple- 
 becula. 
 
 A great mob, magna hominum 
 r.oiluvies in unum locum con- 
 g.-egata. 
 
 A woman's mob [head-dress] 
 caliindrum muliebrc. 
 
 MOD 
 
 To raise a mob, turbas popula- 
 res excitare. 
 
 To mob a person, plebeculam in 
 aliquem concitare. 
 
 Mobility [fickleness] mobilitas. 
 
 Mobled, capite inornato. 
 
 A mock, dicterium, sanna. 
 
 A mock poem, carmen joculare. 
 
 To mock [deceive] ludSre, de- 
 ludere. Play the wanton, de- 
 licias facSre. 
 
 A mocker [scoffer] irrisor, de- 
 risor. [Deceiver] planus. 
 
 Mockery or mocking, irrisio, 
 derisus. 
 
 By way of mockery, per deridi- 
 
 . culum. 
 
 Full of mockery, jocosus, jocu- 
 laris. 
 
 A mocking [deceiving] ludifica- 
 tio. 
 
 A mocking-slock, ludibrium. 
 
 Pull of mocking or waggish, 
 ridibundus. 
 
 Mockingly, ridicule, facete, jo- 
 cose. 
 
 Model, ad modum pertinens. 
 
 A mode [manner] modus. [Fa- 
 shion] consuetudo. 
 
 A model, modulus, forma, ex- 
 emplar. 
 
 To model, delineare ; formare. 
 To new model, denuo formare. 
 
 Amodeller, formator, auctor. 
 
 Moderate [mild] moderatus, 
 modestus, clemens. [Not ex- 
 cessive] modicus, mediocris. 
 
 To moderate [govern] mode- 
 rari, gubernare. [Restrain], 
 supprimeYe, coercere. The 
 price of a thing, pretium mi- 
 hue>e. One's passions, ani- 
 mum moderari. 
 
 Moderately, modice, modeste. 
 [Mildly] moderanter, molli- 
 ter, leniter. 
 
 Moderateness, temperantia, mo- 
 destia. 
 
 Moderation, moderatio. In ex- 
 
 /ense, parcimonia. 
 moderator, moderator, tern- 
 
 perator. 
 Modern, hodiernug, recen3. 
 The moderns or modern writers, 
 
 scriptores recentiores. 
 
 lo modernise, ad hodiernum 
 
 usnm redigere. 
 Modest or bashful, modestus, 
 
 verecundus, castas. 
 By a modest computation, ex 
 
 justacomputatione. 
 Modestly, pudice, verecunde, 
 
 ca6te. 
 Modesty, modestia, pudicitia ; 
 
 castitas. 
 
 A modicum, modicum. 
 To modify, modum adhibere. 
 A modification or modifying, 
 
 mocUflcatio. 
 Modish, scitus, cnncinnus. 
 Modishly , scite, concinne. 
 Modishness, concinnitas hodi- 
 
 erna. 
 Tq modulate, modulari. 
 
 MON 
 
 A modulation, rnodulatio, sym- 
 phonia. 
 
 A Mohock, sicarius. 
 
 The moiety, dimidium. 
 
 To moil and toil, impigre labo- 
 rare. 
 A moiling, inquinatio. [La- 
 bouring] elaboratio. 
 
 Moist [wet] humidus ; udua. 
 
 [Juicy] succidus. With wa- 
 tering, riguus, madidus. 
 A little moist or moistish, hu- 
 
 midulus. 
 
 To be moist, ma'dere, humere. ' 
 To' grow moist, humescgre. 
 To moisten or make moist, hu- 
 
 mectare. 
 Made moist or moistened, made- 
 
 factus, humectatus. 
 Amoistener, qui humectat. 
 A moistening, humectatio. 
 Moistness or moisture, humor, 
 
 humiditas. 
 Moisture, fuming out of the 
 
 earth, vapor. Natural mois- 
 ture, humidum radicale. 
 
 Without moisture, exsuccus. 
 
 A mole, talpa. 
 
 A mole-catcher, talparum cap- 
 
 tator. 
 
 A mole-hill, grumus. 
 A mole in the body, naevus. 
 A mole [fence against the seaj 
 
 moles. 
 To molest, interpellare, inquie- 
 
 tare, infestare. 
 A molester, interpellator, vexa 
 
 tor. 
 A molesting or molestation, mo* 
 
 lestia, interpellate. 
 Mollient, molliens, deleniens. 
 Mollii able, emolliendns. 
 Mollification or mollifying, Ie- 
 
 vatio, pacatio. 
 To mollify, mollire, lenire ; mi- 
 
 tigare. 
 
 A mollijier, pacator. 
 Mollock, stercus. 
 Molosses, or rather molasses, 
 
 sacchari spuma v. faeces. 
 A mome, stupidus, etirpes. 
 A moment, momentum, tempo- 
 
 ris punctum. 
 Momentary or momenlaneous, 
 
 unius momenti. 
 Momentous, magni momenti, 
 
 res gravis. 
 A monarch, rex dolus imps* 
 
 rans. 
 
 Like a monarch, imperatorie. 
 Monarchal, regalii. 
 Monarchical, ad unius domi- 
 
 natum pertinens. 
 To monarchise. regem ageYe. 
 A monarchy, unius imperium. 
 To aim at or affect universal 
 
 monarchy, priiicipatum totiua 
 
 mundi aftectare. 
 A monastery . monasterium. 
 A chief monastery, archieron. 
 Monastic or monastical ', monas 
 
 ticus. 
 Monastically , ut solent mona- 
 
 chl. 
 
 
MON 
 
 Monday, dies luna, feria secun- 
 da. 
 
 Money, moneta, pecunia ; num- 
 mus. 
 
 Base or counterfeit money, mm- 
 mus adulterinus. Spare mo- 
 7iey, pecunia da majori summa 
 residua. 
 
 To raise money, pecuniam co- 
 geYe . 
 
 A piece of money, nummus. 
 
 To coin money, nnmraos cu- 
 dere. Silver, signare argeu- 
 tum. Gold, signare aurum. 
 To clip money, uumraos acci- 
 dSre. 
 
 To hire for money, raercede. 
 conduce're. 
 
 Money new coined, asper num- 
 mus. 
 
 To lay out money, pecuniam ex- 
 pende're. 
 
 To lend money out upon use or 
 at interest, t'cenerare. 
 
 To remit money by bills of ex- 
 change, pecuniam permutare. 
 
 Interest-money, fcenus, usura, 
 fructus pecuniae. 
 
 To pay money, pecuniam mime- 
 rare, pendere, solvoYe. On the 
 
 jpot, iilico amiumerare. 
 
 To lay down money, pecuniam 
 repraseutare. 
 
 To make money of, veudeYe, 
 pro pecunia commutare. 
 
 To change money, pecuniam 
 permutare. 
 
 Current or good money, num- 
 mus probua. 
 
 Money due Ly bond, pecunia ex 
 chirographo. Borrowed, as 
 aiienum. Coined, nummus 
 aignatus. 
 
 Money to drink, donativum po- 
 torium, donum epula/e. Ear- 
 r.est-?noney, arrhabo. Press- 
 money, auctoramentum. Rea- 
 dy money pecunia numerata. 
 
 To pay ready money, pecuniam 
 repraseutare. 
 
 Of money, nummarius. 
 
 A ?no?iey-bag, saccus numma- 
 rius. Box, loculus nummarius. 
 Board or table to tell money 
 upon, trapeza. 
 
 Full of money, pecunio3us. 
 
 Want of money, diiiicultas rei 
 nummaris. 
 
 Money laid out, impensa, sump- 
 lus. 
 
 Money lent for gain or interest, 
 ffis fceneratnm. 
 
 Amoney changer, proxenetaar- 
 gentarius. 
 
 A moneyed man, dives, locu- 
 ples. 
 
 A moneyer, qui nummos cudit ; 
 moneta riua. 
 
 Moneyless, sine pecunia. 
 
 Monger [an old word denoting 
 a merchant] mercator. 
 
 A mongrel, bigener v. bigeneris ; 
 hybrida. 
 
 A monitor, monitoi 
 
 17* 
 
 MOO 
 
 Monitory, ad monitionem per- 
 
 tinens. 
 
 .4 monk, monachus. 
 A monk's hood, monachi cucul- 
 
 Ws. 
 Monkery, vita a rebus mundanis 
 
 seclusa. 
 Monkish or belonging to a ?nonk, 
 
 monaslicus. 
 A monkey, simia caudata. 
 Monkey tjicks, gesticulationes, 
 
 ]>'■ 
 Monocular or monoculous, uno- 
 
 Monogamy [marrying of one 
 wile] monogamia. 
 
 Monomachy , monomachia. 
 
 To monopolise, mouopolium ex- 
 ercere. 
 
 A monopoliser or monopolist , 
 monopola. 
 
 A monopoly, monopolium. 
 
 ^4 monosyllable, vocabulum uni- 
 ns u-r.tumsyllaba. 
 
 Monotony, uuius modi sonus. 
 
 Monsieur, domine mi. 
 
 A monsoon, veutus status India 
 Orientalis. 
 
 A monster, monstrum, porten- 
 tum. 
 
 To monster, turbare. 
 
 Breeding monsters, monstrifer. 
 
 Monstrous, monstrosus, porten- 
 tosus. 
 
 Monstrously, monstroae, porteu- 
 tose, prodigiose. 
 
 Monstrousness, monstruosity, 
 or monstrosity, qualitas rei 
 monstroBS. 
 
 A monteth, aquamanaruim. 
 
 A month, mensis. A calendar 
 ?nonth. mensis ex computo ca- 
 lendar! i. 
 
 A twelve-month, menses bisseni. 
 
 Six months, spatium seinestre. 
 
 Of a month, metistruus. 
 
 Monthly | every month j per men- 
 sem, singulis mensibus. 
 
 A month and a half, sesquimen- 
 sis. 
 
 Of two months, bimestris. Of 
 three, trimestris. 0//oKr.qua- 
 drimestris. 
 
 A monument [memorial] mo- 
 numentum sepulcrale, mauso- 
 leum. 
 
 Monumental, ad monument um 
 pertinens. 
 
 $Jood [humour] animi affectns. 
 In a good or a merry mood, 
 alacer. latus, hilaris. In an ill 
 mood, majstus, tristis. 
 
 Moody or in a mad mood, sto- 
 macbosuB, letricus. 
 
 The mood of a verb, modus. 
 
 The moon, luna. The new moon, 
 novilunium. The half moon, 
 luua. falcaia. The moon in the 
 
 first quarter, cornua p'rinia lu- 
 na;. The full moon, pleuiluiii- 
 um. The increase of the moon, 
 luna crescens. The decrease 
 or wane of the moon, luna de- 
 crescens. The moon in con- 
 
 MOR 
 
 function, interlunium. An 
 
 eclipse of the moon, luna de« 
 
 fectus, echpsiB. The body or 
 
 globe of the moon, luna globus. 
 A half moon, in fortification, 
 
 cpus kinaium. 
 
 The circle about the moon, halo. 
 The moon shining all night, 
 
 pernox luna. 
 The rising and setting of the 
 
 moon, luna ortus et obitus. 
 Like the moon. Iunatu3. 
 Of the moon, lunar;*. 
 By moon light, per luoam. 
 A moon [month] mensi9. 
 Moonshine, lunaris lampas. 
 A moon- calf , mola. 
 A moonsto .e, sclenites. 
 A moor or blackmoor , ^thiops. 
 
 A tawny moor, Maunis. A 
 
 woman moor, JEthiopnaa. A 
 
 woman tawny moor, Maura. 
 A moor [marsh] pains. 
 Of a moor or tnarsh, palustris 
 
 paludosus. 
 Moorish, moory, cr marshy 
 
 ground, moorland., ager palua 
 
 tris v. uliginosus. 
 .4 moor-hen, fulica. 
 The great moor-cock, phaeianvu. 
 Moorish or like a tawny moor, 
 
 Maiiritamcus". 
 To moor a ship, navem anchoris 
 
 retinere. 
 A moot or assembly, conventus. 
 A moot case or point, causa diffi 
 
 cilia. 
 To moot a case, causam diffici- 
 
 lem disputare. 
 A mooter, declamator juridi- 
 
 cus. 
 A mooting, declamatio juridi- 
 
 ca. 
 
 A moot-hall, auladeclamatoria. 
 Of mooting or disputing, decla- 
 
 matorius. 
 To blow a moot [at the fall of a 
 
 deer] cervinum polluctum ca- 
 
 ne're. 
 A mop, pemeulna, scopa ex pan- 
 
 nis aut flocco confecta. 
 To mop a chamber, cubiculura 
 
 peniculo purgare. 
 A mop, mopes, or mojms, stipes, 
 
 attonitus. 
 
 To mope, ob sin pes cere. 
 A little mopsy or moppet , pusio, 
 
 puellula. 
 Moral, moralis. 
 
 Moral philosophy, ethice, es. f. 
 A good moral man, prcbus, ho- 
 mo probis moribus. 
 7 he moral or sense of a fable, 
 
 tabula ad more3 fingendos ac- 
 
 commodatio. 
 
 Morality morale documentnm. 
 To moralise, to mora!, ad mores 
 
 hominum formaudoa appli 
 
 care. 
 A moralistr or moralist, fabu- 
 
 Utor. 
 Morally [in amoral sense] tea- 
 
 su morali. bonii moribuji coo« 
 
 gruens. 
 
MOR 
 
 Morally speaking, ex communi 
 hominum senBU. 
 
 Morals [manners or conditions] 
 mores, instituta, pi. Good mo- 
 rals, mores boni. Bad, mores 
 prayi . 
 
 A morass, palus. 
 
 Morbid, morbose, morbidus, 
 morbosus. 
 
 Mordacity, mordacitas. 
 
 Mordicant, mordens, acer. 
 
 More [adj.] major ; plus. 
 
 More is the sign of the compa- 
 rative degree, or else is made by 
 magis, plus quam, amplius, &c. 
 
 More and more, magis ac magis, 
 plus plusque. 
 
 A little more, plusculum. 
 
 More or less, plus minus, plusve 
 minusve. 
 
 As much more, alterum tantum. 
 
 More than enough, plus satis, 
 satis superque. 
 
 To be more than enough, super- 
 esse. 
 
 To make more of [enlarge] am- 
 pliare. [Esteem] pluris eesti- 
 mare. [Sell for a higher price] 
 pluris vendeYe. 
 
 More long than broad, oblongus. 
 
 More than is reasonable, ulte- 
 rius justo, plus asquo. 
 
 More than usual, praeter con- 
 suetudinem. 
 
 Moreover, prseterea, insuper. 
 
 No more, nihil amplius. 
 
 Morel cherries, uva lupina. 
 
 Moresco work, opus palmatum. 
 
 The morn or morning, aurora, 
 umpus matutinum. 
 
 In the morning, rnane. 
 
 Early or betimes in the morn- 
 ing, diluculo. 
 
 Every morning, quotidie mane. 
 
 Of the morning, matutinus. 
 
 Till the next morning, usque ad 
 alteram lucem. 
 
 To bid or ivish one a good morn- 
 ing, aliqnem mane salutare. 
 
 // is morning light, lucet. 
 
 Next morning, postridie mane. 
 
 Morose, morosus, austerus. 
 
 Moroseness or morosity, moro- 
 sitas, perversitas, protervrtas ; 
 ferocitas. 
 
 Morosely, morose, perverse. 
 
 A morphew, vitiligo. 
 
 Morris, i. e. Moorish [dance] 
 tripudium Mauritanicum. 
 
 To morrow, eras. 
 
 To-morrow or of to-morrow, 
 crastimia. 
 
 To-morrow morning, eras mane. 
 
 The next day after to-morrow, 
 perendie. 
 
 A morsel buccea, ofla. 
 
 To be brought to a morsel of 
 bread, ad summam inopiam re- 
 digi. 
 
 A little morsel, buccella, frustu- 
 lum. 
 
 In little morsels, frustatim, mi- 
 nutim. 
 
 A fine morsel, pulpamentum. 
 
 2vICT 
 
 A-mort, trislis, mcestns. 
 Mortal [deadly Icapitalis, letha- 
 
 lis, mortii'er. [Subject to death] 
 
 mortalis. 
 Mortality [destruction] clades. 
 
 [Frailly] mortaluas. [Sick- 
 ness] lues, pestis. 
 Mortally, mortifere, le.thaliter. 
 Mortals [mortal men] homines 
 
 mortales. 
 A mortar [tor pounding] morta- 
 
 ri n m . 
 
 To bruise in a mortar, pinsare. 
 A bruising in a mortar, pinsa- 
 
 tio. 
 Mo rtar [cement] lutum, gypsum, 
 
 csementum. 
 Of mortar, luteus, csmentitius. 
 Daubed with mortar, gypsatus. 
 A making of mortar, luti et cal- 
 
 cis maceratio. 
 Amortguge, fundus, oppignera- 
 
 tus. 
 To mortgage, pignori oppo- 
 
 ne're. 
 A mortgagee, cui fundus, &c. 
 
 oppigneratur. 
 A mortgager , qui v. quae fun- 
 
 dum, &c. oppignerat. 
 Mortiferous , mortifer, mortife- 
 
 Morlification [self-denial] cu- 
 piditatum coercitio. [Grief ox- 
 uneasiness] dolor alicui inus- 
 tus. 
 
 To mortify one's passions, aoi- 
 mo suo moderari, cupiditatibus 
 imperare. 
 
 To mortify a person or make 
 him uneasy, niGsrorem alicui 
 incutSre. 
 
 To mortify or be mortified [as a 
 limb] gangrana. putrescSre. 
 
 Mortmain, annui reditus aboli- 
 tio. 
 
 A mortuary, donum eccleaiajab 
 homine morituro datum. 
 
 Mosaic work, opus musivum. 
 
 A mosque, templum Turcicum. 
 
 Moss, musens. 
 
 Sea-moss, muscus maris, coral- 
 lina. 
 
 Covered vrilh moss, muecosus, 
 musco tectum v. obductus. 
 
 To clear from moss, emuscare. 
 
 Mossy, muecosus, lanuginosus. 
 
 Most is often the sign of the su- 
 perlative degree ; as, The most 
 learned, doctissimus. 
 
 Most [adj.] plerique. Adv. 
 maxime, plurimum, prsecipue. 
 
 Moat of all, maxime. 
 
 Mostly, fere, plerumque. 
 
 The most part or greatest num- 
 ber, plerique. 
 
 To make the most of a thing 
 [use it frugally] rem aliquam 
 parce adminittrare. [Sell to 
 the highest bidder] rem ali- 
 quam carissimo pretio ven- 
 dere. 
 
 A mote [exceeding small body] 
 corpuscnlum, atomus. 
 
 A moth, tinea, blatta. 
 
 MOV 
 
 Full of moths, mothy, tineosut, 
 
 Moth-eaten, a tineis erosus. 
 
 A mother, mater, genitrix. 
 
 A little mother, matercula. 
 
 A step-mother, noverca. 
 
 A mother-inlaw [husband's or 
 
 , wife's mother] mariti v. uxo- 
 ris mater. A grand-mother, 
 avia. A great-grandmother, 
 proavia. A grand-mother 's 
 brother, abavunculus. A god- 
 mother, susceptrix. 
 
 Mother of wine or other liquors, 
 fosx. 
 
 Of a Toother, maternus, maler- 
 nali3. 
 
 Motherhood, materna dignitas. 
 
 Moiherlike or motherly, mater- 
 nus, matronalis. 
 
 A m-otherly woman, matrona 
 prudens. 
 
 Motherless, matre orbatus. 
 
 By the inother's side, materna 
 prosapia, materno sanguine. 
 
 Motherly or dreggy, fasculen- 
 
 A motion, motio, impulsus, im- 
 petus. Of the mind, animi con- 
 citatio. 
 
 A motio?i for a bill, rogatio. 
 
 To motion or make a motion for 
 a bill, rogare. 
 
 A motion in chancery, &c. roga- 
 tus. 
 
 To make a motion in parlia- 
 ment, senteniiam dicere- 
 
 At one's own motion, ultro, sua 
 sponte. At another's motion, 
 alio insfigaute. 
 
 A little motion, motiuncula. 
 
 The motions of an army, exerci- 
 tus itinera. 
 
 To examine the enemy's mo- 
 tions, hostis itinera observare. 
 
 A motioner, rogator. 
 
 Motionless, immobilis, fixus. 
 
 A motive, causa, motus, incita- 
 mentum. 
 
 Afo/tt'e/^cu/i'yjfacultasmovens, 
 motum efftciens. 
 
 A motley colour, color varie dis- 
 tinctus. 
 
 A motto, symbolum, ernblema. 
 
 Moveable, mobilis. 
 
 Moveables or moveable goods, 
 supellex, res mobiles. 
 
 Moveableness, mobilitas. 
 
 Moveably, ita ut movari queat. 
 
 To move or stir, movere, agi- 
 tare. [Disturb] turbare. [JPer 
 suade] 6uadere, persuadere, 
 excitare. [Pro]>ose] rogare, 
 proponere. Or remove one's 
 dwelling,comm\gra.ve. [Shake] 
 concutSre. To, admovere. 
 Violently, impellSre. Up and 
 down, micare, vaoillare. Off 
 or withdraw, se submovere. 
 Convey off, amovere v. remo- 
 vere. 
 
 To be moved [angered] excan- 
 desceYe, irasci. 
 
 Not moved, fixus, obfirmalus, 
 mutari nescius. Easily moved. 
 
 . 
 
M0T7 
 
 •gkabilie. Not to be moved, 
 moveless, immobilis. 
 
 A movement or motion, motio, 
 mot us. 
 
 Tke movement of a watch, inte- 
 riors partes horologii porta- 
 bilis. 
 
 A movement-maker, internarum 
 horologii portabilis partium fa- 
 ber. 
 
 A mover [putter in motion] mo- 
 tor. [Persuader] suasor. [Pro- 
 voker] stimulator. 
 
 A moving, motus, admotio. 
 [Persuading]soV\citaiio. [Pro- 
 vokmg] instigatio. [Shaking] 
 concussio. 
 
 Movingly, animo concitatio. 
 
 Mould [earth] terra, solum. _ „ 
 
 A mould, [in which any thing is 
 cast] forma, matrix. 
 
 The mould of the head, sntura. 
 
 To mould or cast \n a mould, 
 formare, figurare. 
 
 To mould bread, panem subi- 
 ggre. 
 
 To mould or grow mouldy, mu- 
 cesce're. 
 
 Mouldable, quod formari potest. 
 
 A moulder, formator, plastes. 
 
 To moulder away, in pulverem 
 resolvi. 
 
 Mouldiness, mucor ; rancor. 
 
 A moulding of bread, panis sub- 
 actio. 
 
 A moulding [forming] formatio. 
 
 Mouldings in architecture, to- 
 reumata,;)/. 
 
 Mouldy, mucidus, rancidus. 
 
 To moult [cast the feathers as 
 birds] plumas exuere. 
 
 The moulting of bii-ds, penna- 
 rum defluvium. 
 
 To mounch 01 maunch, man- 
 dii're manducare. 
 
 A mourid, sepimentum ; muni- 
 mentum. 
 
 To mound, sepire. 
 
 A mount or mountain, mons. A 
 little mount, tumulus. 
 
 To mount up, ascendere ; emi- 
 care. 
 
 A mounting up, ascensio, 
 
 A mountain, mons. 
 
 Of a mountain, montanus. 
 Wandering on mountains, mon- 
 ti vagus. 
 
 A little mountain, a mountainet, 
 collis. 
 
 A mountaineer , monticola. 
 
 Mountainous or full of moun- 
 tains, montosus. 
 
 A mountebank, circulator. 
 Well mounted, forti et alacvi 
 equo vectus. 
 
 To mourn [act.] lugere, moe- 
 rere, plorare. Neut. lame - 
 tari, deflere. For a dead 
 friend, mortem amici deplo- 
 rare. Together, simul dolere. 
 
 A mourner, plorator. A chief 
 mourner, plorator praecipuus. 
 
 A mourner in black, atratus, 
 pullatug. 
 
 MOW 
 
 Mournful, lugubris, luctuosus. 
 
 Mournfully ,mourninaly ,mceste . 
 
 A mourning, luctus, mccror. 
 
 The mourning of a dove, colum- 
 ba; gemitus. 
 
 Dressed in mourning , atratus, 
 sordida veste. 
 
 Mourning [lamenting] tristis, 
 lugubris, queribundus. 
 
 Mourning apparel, vesti3 lugu- 
 bris. 
 
 In deep mourning, pullatus. 
 
 To go into mourning, vestem 
 mut.are. 
 
 To leave off mourning, elugere. 
 
 A mourning-cloak, pallium atra- 
 tum. Hatband, torulus atra- 
 tus. iZbod,epomisatrata. Song, 
 nssnia, carmen lugubre. 
 
 A mouse, mus. 
 
 A little or young mouse, mus- 
 culus. A field mouse, mus 
 agrestis. A. dormouse, glis. 
 Note, Mr. Ray affirms that the 
 mus avellanus of naturalists is 
 our dormouse ; but confesses 
 himself at a loss as to the true 
 signification of glis. A fitter 
 mouse or rear mouse, or bat, 
 vespertilio. The Alpine mouse, 
 mus Alpinus. A shrew mouse, 
 mus araneus. 
 
 Of or belonging to a mouse, 
 murinus. 
 
 Mouse-dung, muscerda. 
 
 A mouse-hole, muris antrum. 
 
 A mouse-trap, muscipula. 
 
 To mouse, mures venari. 
 
 A mouth, os. 
 
 A little mouth, osculum. 
 
 The mouth of a beast , fan x . Of 
 a bird, rostrum. Of a bottle, 
 ampuiise os. Of a cannon, tor- 
 menti bellici os. Of a liaven, 
 or river, ostium porttis v. flu- 
 minis. Of an oven or stove, 
 prajfurnium. Of the stomach, 
 os ventriculi. 
 
 A wide mouth, os laxum. A 
 sparrow-mouth, os patulum. 
 
 A wry mouth, os distortum. 
 
 To make mouths, os sibi distor- 
 quere. At, projectis labiis 
 qtierapiam riespicere. 
 
 To come with open mouth, ore 
 intonare. 
 
 To stop a person's mouth, os 
 a lieu i obstruere. 
 
 To mouth [eat much] ingurgi- 
 tare . 
 
 Mouth-honour, verbis tantum 
 comitas. 
 
 Foul-mouthed, maledicus, cou- 
 tumeliosus. 
 
 Mealy-mouthed, pudibundus, 
 verecundus. 
 
 A mouthful, bolus. 
 
 A mouthing fellow, clamosus. 
 
 Mouthless, sine ore. 
 
 To mow, meteYe ; tondere. 
 
 A barley mow, hordci cumulus. 
 
 A hay-mow, fo?ni cumulus. 
 The making of a mow, coacer- 
 vatio. 
 
 (101; 
 
 MUD 
 
 A mower, messor, falcarlul. Of 
 hay, foeniseca. 
 
 A moving, mesais. 
 
 The time or season for mowing 
 hay, foenisecium. 
 
 Mui.h [adj.] multUB. Adv. ad- 
 mod urn, longe. 
 
 Much ado or with much ado, 
 vix, fegre, difliculter. 
 
 Much [in value or concernment 
 magni, permagni, &c. 
 
 Too much or over much [subst.] 
 nimietas. Adj. nimius. 
 
 As much or how much, quan- 
 tum. 
 
 As much again, alterum tan- 
 tum. 
 
 As much as may be, quantum 
 maximum. 
 
 Exceeding much or very much, 
 atfatim, abunde. 
 
 Too much or over much [adv.] 
 nimis. 
 
 This much or so much, tantum. 
 
 Just so much, tantundem. 
 
 A little loo much, paulo nimis. 
 
 Too too much, pernimis. 
 
 For how much! quanti J 
 
 For so much, tanti. 
 
 Much like, assimili3. Unlike, 
 absimilis. 
 
 In as much or for as much as, 
 in quantum, quandoquidem. 
 
 Insomuch tliat, ita ut. 
 
 Much less, multo minus. 
 
 Much the same, idem fere. 
 
 So much for this time, atqu« 
 hse hactenus. 
 
 Twice as much, duplo. Three 
 times as much, triplo. Four 
 times as much, quadruple. 
 
 Thus much, hactenus. 
 
 Never [vulg. ever] so much,vel 
 maxime. 
 
 To make much o/, magni facsre. 
 One's self, genio indulgere. 
 
 A making much of, indulgentia.. 
 
 Mucid [hoary or musty] muci- 
 dus. 
 
 Mucidness, mucor. 
 
 Mucilage, mucus. 
 
 The mucilaginous glands, glan- 
 dule mucosa. 
 
 Muck [dung] fimus, etercm. 
 
 Muck [moist] humidns. 
 
 To be wet as muck, permadere. 
 
 To be in a muck sweat, sudore 
 dimuSre. 
 
 Of muck, stercoreus. 
 
 A muck-worm, vermis stercora- 
 rius. V\d. Miser. 
 
 Full of muck, stercorosu*. 
 
 To muck or manure with dung, 
 stercorare. Cleanse from dung, 
 stercus foras purgare. 
 To mucker or hoard up, acer- 
 ■^are. coacervare. 
 
 A mucketer or muckender, su- 
 darium. 
 
 Mucky, sordiduR, foedua. 
 
 Mucous, mucosus. 
 Mud, limns, lutum. 
 To mud or dash with mud, eol- 
 lululare. 
 
MUM 
 
 To mud, muddle, or muddy the 
 water, aquam turbare. 
 
 Mud-stone, saxum limosum. A 
 mud-wall, maceria limosa. 
 
 A mud-wall [bird] -apiaster. 
 
 Without mud, illimis. 
 
 Muddiness, faeculentia, spurci- 
 ties. 
 
 To muddle or intoxicate, inebri- 
 are. 
 
 Muddy or full of mud } cceno- 
 sus, limosus, lutosus. 
 
 A muddy or cloudy look, vultus 
 tetricus. 
 
 A muddy place, gurges limosus. 
 
 To mue, plumas exugre. 
 
 A muff, manica pellita v. vil- 
 losa. 
 
 To muffle up one's face, faciem 
 obvolveYe. 
 
 To muffle, himself in his cloak, 
 pallio se teggre. 
 
 A muffler, focale. 
 
 Muffling up, ob vol vena, 
 
 The mufti [high priest among 
 
 the TuVk3] pontiiex maximus 
 
 apud Turcas. 
 
 A mug, poculum figlinum. 
 
 Mugwort, artemisia. 
 
 Muggish or muggy, mucidus. 
 A mulatto, hybrida. 
 A mulberry, morum. 
 A mulberry-tree, morus. 
 Amulet or fine, mulcta. 
 
 To mulct, mulctare. 
 A mule, mulus, mula. 
 A young mule, hinnulus. 
 
 Of a mule, mularis. 
 
 A muleteer, mule-driver, or 
 
 keeper, mulio. 
 A muller or mullet [for grind- 
 ing colours] lapis molaris. 
 A mullet [fish] mugil. 
 The mulligrubs, tormina ven- 
 
 tris. 
 
 Mullock, lutum, rudus. 
 Mulse, mulsum. 
 Multangular, multangulus. 
 Multifariously, multifarie. 
 Multifariousness, multiplicata 
 
 differentia. 
 Multiform, multiformis. 
 Multiparous, plures uno partu 
 
 edens. 
 
 Multiplicable, multiplicabilis. 
 The multiplicand [in arithme- 
 tic] numerus multiplicandus. 
 The multiplicalor, numerus 
 
 multiplicans. 
 Multiplicious , multiplex. 
 Multiplicity, magna eopia. 
 To multiply, multiplicare. 
 A multiplier, qui multiplicat. 
 A multiplying or multiplication, 
 
 mukiplicatio, auctio ; auctus. 
 A multitude or great number, 
 
 multitude A multitude of 
 
 children, liberorum frequen- 
 
 tia. 
 The multitude or vulgar people, 
 
 vulgus, plebs. 
 Multitudinous, multiplex. 
 Mum! [hist] st! tace, au ! 
 
 Mumchance, ne gry. 
 
 MUR 
 
 Mum [a sort of drink] "cerevi- 
 sia Brunsvicensis. i 
 
 To mumble [mutter] murmu- 
 rare, mussare, Over, mussi- 
 tando recitare. 
 
 A mumbler or mutterer, qui 
 mussitat. 
 
 A mumbling or muttering, mur- 
 
 rauratio. 
 
 Mumblingly [mutteringly] ti- 
 
 tubanter. 
 
 A mummer, larvatus. A com- 
 pany of mummers, cho^ys sce- 
 
 nicus. 
 
 A mummery or mumming, ho- 
 
 minum perso*uatorum pompa. 
 Mummy [cementitious matter] 
 
 bitumen. [A body preserved 
 
 in such matter] cadaver pis- 
 
 sasphalto conditum. 
 
 To mump or go a mumping, 
 
 mendicare. 
 
 To mump or chouse a person, 
 
 aliquem fallgre. 
 
 To mump a dinner, parasitari, 
 
 ccenis retia tendgre . 
 A mumper, mendicus. Of a 
 
 dinner, parasitus. 
 Mumping, mendicans. 
 
 The mumps [squinancy] angina. 
 
 To be in the mumps, stupere, 
 
 torpere. 
 Mumps [flouts or mows] san- 
 
 ns>,pl. 
 
 To munch, manducare. 
 A muncher, comedo. 
 Mundane [worldly] mundanus. 
 To mundify, purgare. 
 A mundifying or mundification, 
 
 purgatio, purificatio. 
 Municipal, municipalis. 
 A municipal or corporate town, 
 
 municipium. 
 Munificence, munificentia, libe- 
 
 ralitas. 
 Munificent, munificus, libera- 
 
 lis. 
 A muniment or fort, vallum, 
 
 munimentum. Or deed, syn- 
 
 grapha. 
 
 Munition, arma.jaJ. 
 To store with munition, armis 
 
 instrue're. 
 Munition [defence] prssidium, 
 
 munimentum. 
 Murage, tributum ad muros 
 
 reparandos. 
 Mural, muralis. 
 Murder [manslaughter] truci- 
 
 datio, homicidium. [In oppo- 
 sition to manslaughter'] caedes. 
 To murder, trucidare, interfi- 
 
 cgre, csedSre. 
 To heap murder upon murder, 
 
 CEedem cajde accumulare. 
 Murder of one's brother, fra ter- 
 ns necis scelus. Of one's fa- 
 ther, mother, patron, &c. parri- 
 
 cidium. 
 A murderer, interfector, per- 
 
 cussor, interemptor. A she 
 
 murderer, interfectrix. 
 A murderer of his parents , par- 
 
 ricida. Of his brother, fra- 
 (192) 
 
 MUS 
 
 tricida. Of his stater, aorori- 
 
 cida. 
 
 Murdering or murderous, tru- 
 
 culentus, ferus. 
 
 A murdering, trucidatio, inter- 
 
 fectio. 
 
 Murderously, atrociter, trucu- 
 
 lenter. 
 A mure, murus. 
 
 To mure up, sepire. 
 
 Murengers, murorum curato- 
 
 res. 
 A muring, muri extructio, 
 A muring up, septio. 
 A murmur [complaint] qties- 
 
 tus, querela. [Speaking low] 
 
 murmur. 
 
 To murmur, murmurare, mus- 
 
 sare. Again, remurmurare. 
 
 Against, obrtiurmm-axe. Much, 
 
 infremgre. At, adir».mgre. 
 A murmurer, qui murmurat. 
 A murmuring, murmuratio, fre- 
 mitus. 
 Murmuring applause, admur- 
 
 muratio. 
 A little murmuring noise, su« 
 
 surrus. 
 Murmuringly, cum murmura- 
 
 tione. 
 
 The murr, gravedo. 
 Having the murr, gravedino- 
 
 sus. 
 
 The murrain, lues. 
 A murrey colour, fuscus, sub- 
 
 niger. 
 A murth of corn, frumenti eo- 
 pia. 
 Muscadel or muscadine wine 
 
 vinum ex apianis uvia. 
 The muschat pear, pyrum moa 
 
 chatum. 
 A muscle [of the body] muscu- 
 
 lus. [Fish] musculus. 
 A muscle-man, conchita. 
 Muscular, ad musculos perti» 
 
 nens. 
 Musculous, musculosua. 
 A muse [goddess of poetry] 
 
 mus'a. The muses, Rerides, 
 
 Oamcense. 
 To muse, meditari, commen- 
 
 tari ; cogitare. Beforehand, 
 
 praemeditari. 
 A muser, contemplator, m. 
 
 contemplatrix, f. 
 A musing, meditatio, contem- 
 
 platio, cogitatio. Beforehand, 
 
 prsemeditatio. 
 A mushroom, fungus. The 
 
 dainty mushroom, boletus. 
 Music, musice ;.musica,j^. 
 A music-school, ludus fidici- 
 
 nius. 
 A great lover of music, musico- 
 
 rum perstudioaua. 
 A professor of music, musice 
 
 profeasor. 
 To set to music, ad musicen ap- 
 
 tare. 
 Music, vocal and instrumental 
 
 vocum et nervorum cantu». 
 Musical, muaicus, harmonicua, 
 
 numerosua. 
 
Musically, musice, modulate. 
 Musicalness, concentus, har- 
 monia. 
 
 A musician, musicus. 
 Musk [the perfume] moschus. 
 To perfume a thing with musk, 
 rem odoratiorem facgre mos- 
 cho. 
 A musk-ball, pastillus, diapas- 
 ma. 
 
 A musket [gun] scloppetum. 
 A musket-ball, globulus plum- 
 beus e scloppeto exploden- 
 dus. 
 
 Musket-proof, scloppeto i'mpe- 
 netrabilis. 
 
 A musket [hawk] nisus mas. 
 
 A musketeer, scloppetarius. 
 
 Muslin, nebula liuea. A mus- 
 lin handkerchief, sudarium ex 
 nebula liuea confectum. 
 
 A Mussulman, fidelis, ortho- 
 doxus. 
 
 Must [new wine] mustum. 
 
 To must or grow musty, mucere, 
 mucescgre. 
 
 I must, debeo, oportet me, &c. 
 
 Note, Must, when it relates to 
 necessity, is best made by ne- 
 cesse est; when to need, by 
 opus est ; when to duty, by 
 debeo or oportet ; and in all 
 these it may be made by a 
 gerund in dum; as J "must 
 write, scribendum est mihi. 
 
 The mustachoes, labri superni 
 barba. 
 
 Having a mustachoe. homo bar- 
 ba alata. 
 
 Mustard or mustard-seed, sina- 
 pi, indecl. sinapis. Bitingmus- 
 tard. 6celerata sinapis. Wild 
 mustard, erysimon. 
 
 Of mustard, sinapinus. 
 
 A muster of peacocks, pavonum 
 grex. 
 
 A muster, exercitus lustratio 
 v. recensio. Master, militum 
 censor. Roll, militum recen- 
 sitorum catalogus. 
 
 To muster, exercitum lustrare, 
 censere. 
 
 To.pass muster, approbari, com- 
 probari. 
 
 To muster up one's titles, hono- 
 ris titnlos congereYe. 
 
 To make a muster, militum nu- 
 merum inire. 
 
 To make false musters, falsum 
 numerum militum referre. 
 
 A mustering, lustratio, recen- 
 sio. 
 
 A mustering-place, diribitorium. 
 
 Muslily, mucide. 
 
 Mustiness, mucor, rancor. 
 
 Musty, mucidus, rancidus. 
 
 To be or smell musty, mucere. t 
 
 To grow musty, mucescgre. 
 
 Mutable, m.utabilis, mobilis. 
 
 To be mutable, variare, mutare. 
 
 Mutab'eness or mutability, mu- 
 tabilitas, mobililas. 
 
 A mutation, mutatio. 
 
 Mute, mutus, 
 
 NAB 
 
 To-be mute or silent, obmutes- 
 
 cgre. 
 
 To mute [as a hawk] alvum 
 
 egere're. 
 Mutely, tacite. 
 
 To mutilate, mutilare. 
 
 A mutilating or mutilation, mu- 
 
 tilatio. 
 A muting, alvi egestio. 
 A mutineer, homo turbulentus. 
 Mutinous, turbulentus, factio- 
 
 eus, seditiosus ; concitor. 
 Mutinously, seditiose, turbu- 
 
 lenter, turbulente. 
 A mutiny ox mutinying, seditio, 
 
 tumultus, motus. 
 To mutiny, tumultuari. 
 To mutter, mutire, mussitare. 
 A mutter er, qui v. quae mus- 
 
 sitat. 
 
 A muttering, murmuratio. 
 Mutteringly, cum murmura- 
 
 tione. 
 Mutton, caro ovina, v. verve- 
 
 cina. 
 Mutton-broth, jusculum ex car- 
 
 ne ovir.a elixel confectum. 
 Mutual , mutuus, reciprocus. 
 Mutuality, reciprocatio. 
 Mutually, mutue, invicem. 
 A muzzle, capistrum, camus. 
 To muzzle, capi3tro constrin- 
 
 'Ihen 
 
 \zzle of a gun, scloppeti 
 
 A muzzling, capistro colligatio. 
 
 My or mine. meus. 
 
 A myriad [ten thousand] decies 
 
 mille. 
 Myrrh, myrrha. 
 Of myrrh, myrrheus, myrrhi- 
 
 nus. 
 
 jS'jyrrhine, myrrhinus. 
 A myrtle or myrtle-tree, myrtus. 
 Common myrtle, myrtus vulga- 
 ris* nigricans. Wild myrtle, 
 
 myrtus silvestris. The white 
 
 myrtle, myrtus alba. 
 The myrtle-berry, myrtum. 
 Of myrtle, myrteus, myrtinus. 
 Mixed with myrtle, rnyrtatus. . 
 A myrtle-grove, myrtetum. 
 A mystery, arcanum, myste- 
 
 rium. 
 
 A mystagogue, mystagogus. 
 Mysterious or mystical, mysti- 
 
 cus ; arcanus. 
 Mysteriously, obscure. 
 Mysteriousness, status rei expli- 
 
 catu difficilis. 
 Mystically, mystice, scnigma- 
 
 tice. 
 
 Mythological, mytbologicus. 
 A mythologist, scriptor fabula- 
 
 rum. 
 Mythology, sermo de fabulis. 
 
 N 
 
 TO nab a person, aliquem subito 
 preheudgre. 
 
 (1&3) 
 
 NAM 
 
 A nacre or naker, concha mar- 
 garitifera. 
 
 A nag, mannus, equuleus. A 
 little nag, mannulus. A hunt- 
 ing nag, veredus. An am- 
 bling nag, asturco. 
 
 A nail clavus. 
 
 A great nail, ciavu3 trabalis. 
 
 A tenter hook nail, uncus. 
 
 The nail of one's hand or foot, 
 unguis. 
 
 A little nail, unguiculus. 
 
 A nail in measure, digiti duo 
 cum quadrante. 
 
 The parings of the nails , ungu- 
 ium praesegmina. To pare 
 the nails, unguiculos praeci- 
 deVe. 
 
 To mark or scratch with one's 
 nail, scabe're. 
 
 To nail, clavum figeYe. Again, 
 iterum suffiggre. Up cannon, 
 muralia tormenta clavis ob- 
 strugre. To the cross, in cm» 
 cem aggre. Down, denggre. 
 Up, suffiggre. 
 
 To draw a nail, clavum extra- 
 hgre. 
 
 A nailer or nail'smith, faber 
 clavorum. 
 
 Naked, nudus. Half -naked, se- 
 minudus. Stark naked, nudior 
 ovo. 
 
 To be naked [of hair] glabrere, 
 glabrescere. 
 
 To strip naked, nudare, denu- 
 dare. 
 
 Nakedly [openly, plainly] aper- 
 te, perspicue. . 
 
 Nakedness, nudatio. 
 
 A name, nomen. 
 
 To call by name, nominatim ap- 
 
 /ellare. 
 first name, praenomen. A 
 
 surname, cognomen. A nick' 
 
 name, ignommiosa appellatio. 
 
 A sham name, nomen fictiti- 
 
 um. A Christian name, nomen 
 
 inditum in baptismo. 
 To get one's self a name, famara 
 
 sibi acquirgre. 
 A name [renown or reputation] 
 
 fama, existimatio. 
 A good name, fama honesta, 
 
 bona existimatio. 
 A bad name, mala fama v. ex- 
 istimatio. 
 One that has a bad or ill name, 
 
 in fa mi s. 
 An everlasting name, immorta- 
 
 litas. 
 A person's name-sake, cogno- 
 
 minis. 
 To name [give a name to] no- 
 
 minare, appellare. [Mention] 
 
 mentionein facgre. Over, uo- 
 
 mina recitare. 
 To change one's name, transno- 
 
 minare. 
 To leave a good name behind one 
 
 carum se posteris reddgre. 
 To have a good name, bene au- 
 
 dire, i, e. bene de se audire» 
 
 A bad name, male audjri. 
 
NAT 
 
 To give in one's name, nomina I 
 
 profile ri. I 
 
 To give a surname* cognomi- i 
 
 nare. 
 To call one names, conviciis ali- | 
 
 quern lacessere. • j 
 
 By name, nominatim. 
 A namer [a servant whose of- 
 fice it was to know persons' 
 
 names] nomenclator. 
 A reciting of names , nomencla- 
 
 tio, nomenclatura. 
 Nameless, anonymus. 
 Namely [by name] nominatim. 
 
 [To wit] scilicet, nempe. 
 A naming, nominatio, appel- 
 
 latio. 
 A nap, somnus brevis. 
 To take a nap, dorrmtare, ob- 
 
 dormiscSre. 
 To take a nap at noon, meridi- 
 
 are v. meridian. ' 
 The nap of cloth, villus. 
 The nape of the neck, ima colli 
 
 vertebra. 
 Napery, lintea 7 j>/. 
 Anapkin, mappa, linteolum. 
 Napless, tritus, detritus. 
 To take napping, dormientem 
 
 deprehendgre ; imparatum of- 
 
 fendeVe. 
 Nappy, villosus. 
 Narcotic or narcotical [making 
 
 senseless] torpefaciendi vim 
 
 habeus. 
 Nard [the shrub] nardum v. 
 
 nardus. [The ointment] nar- 
 
 dus. . 
 A narration, narratio. A short 
 
 narration, narratiuucula. Com- 
 pact, pressa. 
 A narrative, enarratio. 
 Narratively in modum narra- 
 
 tionis. 
 
 A narrator, narrator. 
 Nan-ow, angustu9, arctus. 
 A narrow arm of the sea, exi- 
 
 guum fretum. 
 A narrow place, angustiffi, pi. 
 Narrow or mean spirited, exigui 
 
 animi homo. [Covetous] par- 
 ous, deparcus. 
 To narrow or make narr ow, an- 
 
 gustare, arctare. 
 A narrowing or making narrow, 
 
 coarctatio. 
 Narrowly, angnste, arete. 
 
 Ta escape narrowly, zegre eva- 
 
 dgre. 
 
 Narrowness, atigustia. 
 Nastily, sordide, fcede. 
 Nastiness, sordes, pi. spurci- 
 
 tiea. 
 Nasty, sordidus, fcedus, squa- 
 
 lidus. 
 
 Natal, natalis. 
 
 A nation, natio, jrens. 
 
 Of a nation, gentili3. 
 
 National, ad nationem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Nationally, quod ad nationem 
 attitiet. 
 
 Native, nativus, itinatus ; na- 
 Uli». 
 
 NAV 
 
 A native of a place, imligena. 
 
 Nativity, partus. 
 
 To calculate one's nativity, ex 
 horoscopo futura praedicere. 
 
 Of a nativity, natalitius. 
 
 A feast on the day of one's nati- 
 vity, natalitia. 
 
 The ascendant in a nativity, ho- 
 roscopus. 
 
 Natural, natalis, nativus ; ger- 
 manus. 
 
 The naturalpower, naturalness, 
 vis v. virtus nativa. 
 
 A naturalist, rerum naturalium 
 indagator. 
 
 Tu naturalise, in jus civitatis 
 ascribgre. 
 
 A naturalising or naturalisation 
 civitatis donatio. 
 
 Naturally [agreeably to na- 
 ture] na'turaliter, natura. | Of 
 his own accord] ultro, sua 
 sponte. 
 
 Nature [opposed to art] natura. 
 
 To live according to nature, ad 
 naturam vivgre. 
 
 Nature [disposition] ingenium, 
 indoles. 
 
 Good nature, comitas, benevo- 
 lentia, liberalitas. Ill nature, 
 ingenium difficile. 
 
 Nature [sort] genus. 
 
 The laxo of nature, lex naturte. 
 
 Against nature, praeter natu- 
 ram. Or unwillingly, invita 
 Minerva. 
 
 Beyond nature, supra naturae 
 vim. 
 
 By nature, naturaliter, natura. 
 
 Good-natured, or well-natured, 
 comis, humanus, benevolus, 
 lenis, mitis. Ill-natured, mo- 
 rosus, difficilis. 
 
 Naval, navalis, nauticus. 
 
 A naval fight, pugna navalis. B 
 
 The nave of a wheel, rota; mo- 
 diolus. 
 
 The nave, nef, or body of a 
 church, ampla interioris tem- 
 pli pars. 
 
 The navel, umbilicus. 
 
 Of the navel, ad umbilicurn per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Like a navel, umbilicatus. 
 
 Navel-burst, cui prominet um- 
 bilicus. 
 
 Naught [ill] malus, malignns, 
 pravus. [Lewd] nequam, in- 
 dec/., impudicus. Stark naught, 
 pessimus, flagitiosissimus. 
 To set at naught, vilipendSre, 
 nihil! v. flocci facgre. 
 
 Naughtiness, malitia, maligni- 
 tas. 
 
 Naughty, malus, vitiosus, fla- 
 gitiosus. 
 
 Naughtily, male, impure, fla- 
 gitiose. 
 
 Navigable, navigabilia, navi- 
 gandus. 
 
 To navigate, navigare. 
 Navigation, navigatio. 
 A navigator [sailor] navigator, 
 nauta. 
 
 (194) 
 
 NEB 
 
 Naulage [freight or fare] nau« 
 
 him. 
 To nauseate, nauseare, faati- 
 
 dire. 
 
 Nauseous, nauseosus, putidu». 
 Nauseously, cum nausea. 
 Nauseousness, nausea, facti- 
 
 dium. 
 
 Nautic or nautical, nauticus. 
 A navy, classis. A little navy, 
 
 classicula. 
 Of the navy, classicus, clasai- 
 
 arius. 
 
 The navy-office, curia navalis. 
 A commissioner of the navy, re- 
 rum navalium curator. 
 Nay, minime, immo. 
 To say nay, iuficiari, inficiaa 
 
 ire. 
 
 To be said nay, repulsam ferre. 
 A saying nay, a nay-word, ne» 
 
 gatio, repul3a. 
 To neal glass or metal, vitrum 
 
 v. metallum sensim igni ad- 
 
 movere. 
 Near [nigh] is expressed divers 
 
 ways ; vicinis, propinquus, 
 
 propter, prope, juxta, secun- 
 dum, proxime. 
 Near [almost] paene, fere, ler- 
 
 me, tantum non, prope. 
 Far and near, longe lateque. 
 To bg or draw near, appropin- 
 
 quare. 
 A near or niggardly man, par» 
 
 cus, tenax. 
 Near akin, proximus. 
 Near at hand, in promptu. 
 Near now, modo, jam nunc. 
 Near so, adeo, ita, tain. 
 To be near at hand, adstaref 
 
 praeslo esse. 
 
 To sit near unto, assidere. 
 A drawing near, appropinqv.a 
 
 tio. 
 Nearer [adj.] propior. 
 By a nearer way, breviore itl- 
 
 nei'-.-. 
 Nearer [adv.] propius. 
 Nearest, proximus. 
 Nearly [nigh] prope. [Nig- 
 gardly] parce, perparce. 
 To look nearly to, diligenterv. 
 
 caute observare. 
 Nearness, proximitas. vicinia. 
 Nearness of kin by blood, cog- 
 
 natio. By marriage, affinitas. 
 Nearness [niggardliness] par- 
 
 cimonia. 
 
 Neat, nitidus, mundus,scitu3. 
 A neat fellow, homo concinnua. 
 Saying, lepidum dictum. 
 
 To be neat, nit ere. 
 
 To make neat, concinnare, ex« 
 polire. 
 
 Neat [cattle] boves. 
 
 Neat's feet, pedes bubuhV 
 
 A neat' 8 tongue, lingua Hubula. 
 
 Neat' 8 leather, coriuni bubulu: 
 
 A neat-herd, bubulcu». 
 
 Neatly, eleganter, nitide. 
 
 Neatness, concinnitas, elegan* 
 tia. 
 
 Nebulous, nebulosu». 
 
 t 
 
NEE 
 
 Necessarily, necesaario. 
 
 Necessary, necessarius. 
 
 Very necessary, pernecessarius. 
 
 It is necessary, opus est. 
 
 A necessary-house or privy, fo- 
 ricffi, pi. 
 
 To necessitate, adiggre, coggre, 
 compeilSre. 
 
 Necessitous, indigus, inops. 
 
 Necessity [constraint] necessi- 
 ty, necessitudo. 
 
 Necessity or necessitousness, 
 
 inopia. paupertas. 
 
 The neck, collum, cervix. 
 
 To clasp one about the neck, ali- 
 en jus collum amplecti. 
 
 To break or wring off the neck, 
 collum torqnere. 
 
 To slip one's neck out of the 
 
 collar, collum jujjo eripgre- 
 
 A little neck, cervicula. A white 
 
 neck, cervix nivea. 
 
 Awry neck, collum distortum. 
 A neck of land, isthmos v. isth- 
 mus. 
 Neck or nothing, aut Caesar aut 
 
 imlluB. 
 A neck-band or neck-cloth, col- 
 
 lare. 
 A neck-kerchief, amictorium. 
 
 4 necklace", monile. A diamond 
 
 necklace, monile e gemmis. 
 
 The neck of an instrument, ju- 
 
 gum. 
 
 A necromancer, veneficus, ma- 
 gna. 
 Necromancy , umbrarum evoca- 
 
 tio ; necromantia. Vid. Lat. 
 Nectarean. nectarine, nectar e- 
 
 ous, nectared, nectareus. 
 A nectarine, nucipersica. 
 Need [poverty or want] eges- 
 
 tas, panpertas. [Necessity or 
 
 occasion] opus, usus ; neces- 
 
 sitas. 
 To need, have need, or stand in 
 
 need, egere, indigere. 
 A needer, qui eget v. indiget. 
 Needful, opportunus, necessari- 
 us, opus, indecl. It is needful, 
 
 expedit. 
 
 Needfulness, necessitas. 
 Neediness, egestas, paupertas. 
 A needle, acus. The eye of a 
 
 needle, acus foramen. 
 A pack-needle, acus sarcinaria. 
 An embroidering needle, acus 
 
 Babylonia. 
 A mariner's needle, acus mag- 
 
 nete tacta. 
 Needlework, opus Phrygium. 
 
 To work needle-work, acu pin- 
 
 ggre. 
 A garment of needle-work .vesiis 
 
 acu picta. 
 Aneedle-case, acuum tlieca. 
 A needle-maker, acuum faber. 
 To sew with a needle, acu sugre. 
 Tv thread a needle, filum per 
 
 acus foramen immittgre. 
 Needless, supervacaneus, su- 
 
 perfluus, inutili3. 
 Needlessly, inutiliter, intempes- 
 
 tire. 
 
 NEI 
 
 Heedlessness, status rei parum 
 necessariie. 
 
 Needs, necesse. 
 
 Needs or necessaries, res neces- 
 sarian. 
 
 Needy, egeuus, indigus, pauper, 
 inops. 
 
 Ne'er [for never] nunquam. 
 
 Nefarious, nefarius, impius. 
 
 A negation, negatio. 
 
 Negative, negans, negandi vim 
 habens. 
 
 A negative or negatory, repulsa. 
 
 It was passed or was carried in 
 the negative, repulsam tuLt . 
 
 Negatively, negando. 
 
 Negatory, negans. 
 
 Neglect, negligentia ; incuria. 
 
 To neglect, negliggre, omittSre. 
 
 A neglecter, qui v. qua negli- 
 git. 
 
 Neglectfully, negligenter. 
 
 Aneglectbig. ncglectio. 
 
 Negligence, negligentia, incu- 
 ria. 
 
 Negligent, neglective, or ne- 
 glectful, negligens, indiligens, 
 incuriosus. 
 
 A negligent person, ignavus. re- 
 
 To be negVigent, negliggre, in- 
 dormire. 
 
 Negligently, negligenter, indili- 
 genter, segniter. 
 To dispute negligently, lentius 
 dispntare. 
 
 To hear negligently, supina 
 a ure a u dire. 
 
 To negotiate or traffic, nego- 
 tiari. To negotiate an affair, 
 negotium aliquod adminis- 
 trare. 
 
 A negotiating [trafficking] nego- 
 tiate. 
 
 A negotiation or negotiating of 
 an affair, rei administrate. 
 
 To finish a negotiation success- 
 fully, ex senteutia negotia eon- 
 ficgre. 
 
 To enter into a negotiation, ad- 
 ministrationem rei incipere. 
 
 A negotiator or manager of an 
 affair, rei alicujus adminis- 
 trator. [Trafficker] negotia- 
 tor. 
 
 A negro, ./Ethiops, Maurus. 
 
 To neigh, hinnire. After, ad- 
 hinnire. 
 
 A neighing, hinnitus. 
 
 The ne igh ing bird, an th us . 
 
 A neighbour, vicinus, accola. 
 
 A next neighbour, proximus. 
 
 To be neighbour to, hr vicinia 
 habitare. 
 
 Neighbouring, vicinus, proxi- 
 mus. 
 
 Neighbourhood, vicinia, proxi- 
 rr.tta*. 
 
 Neighbourly, [adj.] benignus, 
 commodus. Ado. benigne, fa- 
 miliariter. 
 
 Neither [adj.] neuter. Conj. 
 nee, neque. 
 
 Neither way, neutro. 
 (195) 
 
 NET 
 
 Belonging to neither, neutrali*. 
 Nemoral [pertaining to a forest! 
 
 nemoralis. 
 Nenuphar [herb] nymphsea. 
 A neophyte or probationer, no- 
 
 vitius, tiro. 
 Neoteric [modern] neotericus. 
 A nephew, fratris v. sororis tili 
 
 U3. 
 
 Nephritic, renum dolore v. 
 
 morbo laborans. 
 Nepotism, amor et benevolentia 
 
 in fratris v. sororis filios. 
 Neptune, Neptunus. 
 A nerve, nervus. A little nerve, 
 
 nervulus. 
 Nervous, nerval, nervy [belong 
 
 ing to the nerves] nervosus. 
 Nescience, ignorantia. 
 Aness [headland] promontori- 
 
 um. 
 A m*st, nidus. A little nest, ni- 
 
 duTiis. 
 To nec-.t, build., or make a nest, 
 
 nidificare. 
 A nest of boxes or drawers, nidi, 
 
 A nest of thieves, furum grex. 
 
 A nest-egg, ovum in nido relic- 
 turn. 
 
 To nestle, se in nido condgre. 
 About, in omnes partes versa- 
 ri. 
 
 Anestleraboul, irrequietus. 
 
 A nestling [bird] avicula receua 
 ovo exclusa. 
 
 A net, rete. A little net or 
 casting-net, reticulum. A 
 cabbage-net, caulium excipu- 
 lus, funda. A drag-net or 
 fishing-net, verriculum. A 
 bag-net, reticulum subtilius. 
 
 The mesh ofanet, retis macula. 
 
 Made like a net, reticulatns. 
 
 A net-maker, retium fabricator. 
 
 To cast a net. rete jaculari. 
 
 To set or spread a net, reticu- 
 lum tendgre. 
 
 To take in a net, irretire. 
 
 To fall into a net, in placas in* 
 cidere. 
 
 A net-man [who fought with 
 a net against the mirmillo 
 among the Romans] retiarius. 
 
 Net-work, opus reticulatum. 
 
 Net-wise, in forma retis. 
 
 A caul of net-work, reticulum 
 capillare. 
 
 In fashion like a net, ad formam 
 retis. 
 
 The net produce of a thing, rei 
 alicujus reditus simplex. 
 
 The net weight of a thing, sim- 
 plicis rei pondns. 
 
 Nether, inferior. 
 
 Nethermost, infimus. 
 
 Netting, opus reticulatum. 
 
 A nettle, urtica. Blind or dead, 
 lamium. 
 
 The stinking dead nettle , urtica 
 fcetida. 
 
 The small stinging red nettle, 
 urtica tirens. 
 
 The sea-ncillc, urtica marina. 
 
NEW 
 
 Full of nettles, urticosus, urti- 
 
 cinus. 
 To nettle or vex, stimulare, 
 
 urere. 
 
 The netlle<corm, eruca urtica- 
 ria. 
 The stinging of a nettle, urticae 
 
 uredo. 
 
 A nettling, stimulatio. 
 A nettling discourse, oratio 
 
 mordax. 
 Never [no or not] nullus, &c. 
 
 [At no time} nunquam, non 
 
 unquam ; ad Graeeaa calen- 
 
 daa. Never before, nunquam 
 
 antea. Never after, nunquam 
 
 abhinc. 
 Never the, nihilo. 
 Nevir the more, nihilo magis. 
 Nevertheless, nihilo minus, ni- 
 hilo secius. 
 Never so [vulgarly ever] may 
 
 be rendered in such a variety of 
 
 ways, that particular examples 
 
 can be of little use ; as Never 
 
 »o great, si maxime. Never 
 
 so well, vel optime, &c. 
 Never a whit, nihil quicquam. 
 Never so often, usque. 
 Neuter or neutral, medius. 
 To stand neuter, neutri parti se 
 
 adjungeYe. 
 The neuter gender, genus neu- 
 
 trum. 
 Neutrality, neutram in partem 
 
 propensio. 
 
 New, novus, integer, recens. 
 Pretty ntw or somewhat new, 
 
 novellus, nuperus. 
 A new beginner, tiro. 
 New things, nova, pi. 
 A new man. defeecatis moribus 
 
 homo, ad frugem conversus. 
 The new moon, novilunium. 
 New beer or new wine, mustum. 
 The new year, annua iniens. 
 
 New-year 's day, kalends Ja- 
 
 nuarii. 
 A new-year's gift, strena. 
 Newfangled, nu per inventus. 
 To be new-fangled, novitatis 
 
 esse studiosus. 
 To make new, novare. Again, 
 
 redintegrare. 
 
 To grow new, integrascere. 
 To new-coin, nummum iterum 
 
 endure, signare. 
 
 New-coinedwords, verba novata. 
 To new-mould, de novo formare. 
 To new vamp, reconcinnare, re- 
 
 fioire. 
 Anew, denuo, de novo, de inte- 
 
 gro. 
 A Neiogate bird, trium litera- 
 
 rum homo, i. e. fur. 
 Newly, nuper, nuperrime. 
 Newness, novitae. 
 News [fresh tidings] novellae. 
 
 pi. rumor. 
 Good news, nuntius bonus. Bad, 
 
 nuntius acerbua. Mortifying, 
 
 res calamitosa. 
 A news-monger, rerun» novarum 
 
 •tudiosus. 
 
 NIG 
 
 To bring news, annuntiare ; 
 nuntium afferre. 
 
 A newspaper, scriptum res no- 
 vas continens. 
 
 A newt, stellio, lacerta. 
 
 Next [adj.'] proximus, finiti- 
 mu», vicinu3. Adv. deinde, 
 deinceps. 
 
 Next after or next to, juxta, se- 
 cundum. 
 
 The next day or day after, pos- 
 tridie ; postero. 
 
 Next of kin, proximus genere. 
 
 The nib or bill of a bird, avis 
 rostrum. 
 
 The nib ofapen, penns cuspis. 
 
 To nibble, admordere, rode"re. 
 
 Nice [dainty] delicatus, bellus, 
 fastidiosus. [Exact\ accura- 
 tus, exquisitus. A critic, ex- 
 actor. [Ticklish, dangerous] 
 periculosus. [Hard to be 
 pleased] difficilis, morosus. 
 
 To be or grow nice or effeminate, 
 remolie3ceYe, eft'eminari. 
 
 To make nice, mollire. 
 
 Made nice or effeminate, effemi- 
 natus, luxu perditus. 
 
 Nicely [delicately] delicate, ef- 
 feminate. [Exactly] accurate, 
 restricte. 
 
 Niceness or nicety [over deli- 
 cacy] mollitia. [Exactness] 
 accuratio. 
 
 Niceties [dainties in eating] cu- 
 pedise, pi. cibi delicati. 
 
 Nicety of work, opens elegan- 
 tia, elegans artincium. Of 
 language or style, orationis 
 concinnitas. 
 
 A niche rj n a wall] status? lo- 
 culameutum. 
 
 A nick or notch, incisura. 
 
 In the nick of time, in ipso tem- 
 poris artioulo. 
 
 To nick or notch, incidgre. 
 
 To nick a business, opportune 
 rem aliquam agzredi. 
 
 A nick-name, nomen contumeli- 
 osum\ 
 
 A nicking or notching, incisio. 
 
 A nidget, imbellis, iuaudax. 
 
 Nidorous, nidorem reddens. 
 
 JSidulation, nidamentum. 
 
 A niece, fratris v. sororis filia. 
 
 A niggard, avarus, parous. 
 
 Niggardish, ad rem attentior. 
 
 Niggardliness, niggardness, a- 
 varitia, parcimonia. 
 
 Niggardly [adj.] parens, ava- 
 rus. Adv. avare. perparce. 
 
 Nigh [adj.] vicinus, propinqu- 
 us, proximus. Adv. prope. 
 
 To be nigh, adesse, prope ad- 
 es3e. 
 
 To draw nigh to, appropinqua- 
 re, instate. 
 
 Nigher, propior. 
 
 Nighesl, proximus 
 
 Nighh/, fere. 
 
 A night, nox. 
 
 To bid or wish one a good 
 night's rest, fnustam alicui 
 noctem optare. 
 (196) 
 
 NIQ 
 
 To sit up late at night, ad mul« 
 
 tam noctem vigilare. 
 A staying up all night, pervigi- 
 lium, pervigilatio. 
 It grows towards night, vespe- 
 
 rascit. 
 
 To lodge or stay all night, per- 
 
 noctare. 
 
 To study by night, elucubrare. 
 For a whole night long, per to- 
 
 tam noctem. 
 At midnight or in the dead of 
 
 the night, nocte ailenti ; nocte 
 
 intempesta. 
 By night, nocte ; noctu. 
 By night and d-ay, noctu ac 
 
 die. 
 To-night or this night, hac 
 
 nocte. 
 Night by night or night after 
 
 night, in singulaa noctes. Oj 
 
 the night, nocturnus. 
 The still of the night, noctia si- 
 
 lentium. 
 A dark night, nox casca. A 
 
 moonlight night, nox hint, il- 
 
 lustria. A starlight night, nox 
 
 siderea. 
 A night-brawler , qui alios noctu 
 
 turbat. 
 
 The night dew, ros nocturnus. 
 Night-dress, amictus cubicula- 
 
 ris. 
 Night-fire [Will o'wisp] ignis 
 
 fatuus. 
 
 A night rail, peplus. 
 Night-rule, nocturnus tumul- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Night-shining, noctu lucens. 
 A night-shriek, nocturnus ulu- 
 
 latus. 
 Night-tripping, noctu cursi- 
 
 tans'. 
 A night-walker, tenebrio, lucifu- 
 
 gus, noctivagus. 
 Night-warbling, noctu suave 
 
 canens. 
 Nig'it watch, vigilise nocturnae. 
 Continuing all night, pemox. 
 The space of two nights, binoo 
 
 tium. Of three nights, trinoc- 
 
 tium. 
 
 A night-cap, pileus nocturnus. 
 A night-crow or raven, nyctico- 
 
 rax. 
 A night-gown, toga domeatica v. 
 
 cubicularis. 
 A night-man, foricarins. 
 The night-mart, night-hag, in- 
 cubus. 
 Night-shade [herb] solanum 
 
 hortense. Great or deadly, 
 
 solanum lethale. Sleejiy, so- 
 lanum somnificum. 
 A night-spell, precandi formula 
 
 nocturna. 
 A nightingale, luscinia, philo- 
 
 mela. Nightingale-like, phi- 
 
 lomelam aemulans. 
 The river nightingale, halcyon 
 
 minor. 
 Nightly, singulis noctibua ; noc- 
 
 tu. 
 Nightward, cum vesperasclt. 
 
 
NO 
 
 Nill [the sparks of brasa in 
 
 trying] aVris et cadmiae favil- 
 
 lse. 
 
 To nill or be unwilling, nolle. 
 To nim or filch, surripSre. 
 Ni7nble, agilis, celer, pernix. 
 To be too nimble for a person, 
 
 aliquem celeritate 3nperare. 
 Nimble-wit ted, argutus, sagax. 
 Nimbleness, agilitas, pernicitas. 
 Nimbly, agiliter, perniciter, ve- 
 
 lociter, expedite. 
 A nimming, surreptio. 
 A nincompoop, bardus, stolidus, 
 
 insulsus. 
 Nine, novem, noveni. 
 Of nine, novenarius. 
 Nine times, novies. 
 Nine o'clock, nona hora. 
 The nine at cards, enneas. 
 The space of nine days, noven- 
 dinm. 
 
 Of nine days, novendialis. 
 Nine-pins, novem metularum 
 lud'us. 
 Nineteen, novemdecirn, undevi- 
 ginti. The nineteenth, uudevi- 
 gesimus, decimus nonus. 
 Ninety, nonaginta. 
 Of ninety, nonagenarius. 
 Ninety times, nOnagies. Nine- 
 tieth, nonagesimus. 
 Nine hundred, nongenti v. non- 
 ingenti. Nine hutidred times, 
 noningenties. 
 A ninny or ninnyhammer, va- 
 cerra. 
 
 The ninth, nonu3, novenarius. 
 A nip or nipping, vellicatio. 
 To nip [cut short off] vellSre. 
 Away or off, secare, resecare. 
 Cruelly, fodicare. {_As cold~\ 
 mere, adurere. With the 
 teeth, dentibus stringere. 
 ! Taunt] ureYe, mordere. ' 
 To be nipped in the bud, ger- 
 nnne uri. 
 A pair of nippers, forceps. 
 Nippers [in navigation] funiculi 
 impedientes ne anchorale tan- 
 gat ergatam. 
 A nipping with the teeth, mor- 
 
 Nipping [adj. ] mordax. 
 
 Nipping cold weather, coslum 
 prifigelidum. 
 
 A nipping jest, dicterium. 
 
 Nipjiingly, salse. 
 
 The nipple, papdla. 
 
 A nit, lens. 
 
 Nitre, nitrum. 
 
 Nitrous, nilry, or full of nitre, 
 nitrosus, nitratus. 
 
 A place where nitre is found, 
 nilraria. 
 
 Nitid or resplendent, nitidus. 
 
 Nitty or full of nits, lendibus 
 scatens. 
 
 A nizzy or fool, stukus, hebes. 
 
 No [.adj.'] nullus, non ullus. 
 Adv. non, miuime. 
 
 No body, no man, or no one, ne- 
 mo, nemo omnium, nullus. 
 
 By no means, in no case, or in 
 
 18 
 
 NOI 
 
 no wise, nequaquam, haudqua- 
 quam. 
 
 By no manner of means, minime 
 gentium. 
 
 No more, nihil amplius. 
 
 To nopurpose, frustra. 
 
 Nowhere, nnsquam. 
 
 To nobilitale, nobilitare. 
 
 Nobility, nobilitas, claritas. 
 
 The nobility, nobiles, pi. pro- 
 ceres. 
 
 Noble [illustrious, splendid] 
 nobilis, illustris, insignis. 
 [Generous, free] generosus, 
 liberalis. [Stately] magnifi- 
 cus, excelsu3. 
 
 Noble acts, gesta prsclara. 
 
 Noble courage, animi magnitu- 
 do. 
 
 A nobleman, vir primarius, vir 
 amplissimus. Noblemen, op- 
 timates, proceres. 
 
 Like a nobleman, herolcus. 
 
 A noblewoman, femina prima- 
 ria ; heroina. 
 
 Of a noble stock, genere insig- 
 
 ni. 
 
 The noble parts of the body, 
 
 partes corporis priucipes. 
 
 A noble in money, tertia pars li- 
 brae. 
 
 To make noble, nobilitare, illus- 
 
 trare. 
 Nobleness, nobilitas, claritas. 
 
 Of soul, magnaniaiitas. 
 Nobly, generose, magnifice. 
 Nocent [hurtful] nocens, laj- 
 
 dens. 
 Nocive, nocivus, damnosus. 
 Nocturnal, nocturnus. 
 
 Thenocturns [prayers] noctur- 
 nus cultus. 
 A nod, nutus. In sleeping, 
 
 somnus brevis. 
 To nod [bend the head] nutare. 
 
 To, aunuere. Sleep, dor mi- 
 tare. 
 A nodding [a bending of the 
 
 head] nutatio, numen. 
 The noddle or hinder part of the 
 
 head, occipitium. 
 A noddy or silly fellow, fatuus. 
 A node or hard knob , nodus, tu- 
 ber. 
 Nodous, nodosus. 
 The nog of a mill, bacillus mo- 
 
 laris. 
 
 A noggin, cotyla, lagena. 
 A noise [loud sound] sonus, 
 
 strepitus, clamor. [Report] 
 
 fama, rumor. 
 A little or whispering noise, 
 
 8usurrus. A shrill jioise, stri- 
 dor. 
 
 The noise of thunder, fragor. 
 To make a noise, strepgre, cre- 
 
 pare. 
 To make a great noise, perslre- 
 
 pere. On all sides, circum- 
 
 strepe're. 
 
 The mariner's noise, celeusma. 
 Without noise, silens, tacitus. 
 To noise abroad, prredicare, 
 
 promulgare. 
 
 (l</7) 
 
 NOO 
 
 Making a noise on high, alti- 
 
 sonus. 
 Making a noise like waves, un- 
 
 disonus. 
 Noiseless, silens. 
 Noisiness, clamor. 
 Noisome, gravis, graveolens. 
 
 noxius. 
 Noisomely, graviter, noxie. 
 Noisomeness, factor, spurcities. 
 Noisy, noisejul, clamosus, rix- 
 
 OSU3. 
 
 Nolition, repugnantia. 
 
 A nomenclator or r( Zmbran- 
 cer, nomenclator. 
 
 A nomenclature or vocabulary, 
 nomenclatura. 
 
 Nominal, nominalis. 
 
 A nominal king, rex nomine 
 tantum. 
 
 Nominally, nomine, nominatim. 
 
 To nominate, nominare, appel- 
 
 lare. 
 
 To nominate a dictator, dictato- 
 
 rem dicere. 
 
 A nominating or nomination, 
 
 nominatio, appellatio. 
 
 The nominative case, casus no- 
 
 minaudi. rectus casus. 
 Nonability, impotentia. 
 Nonage, infant ia, fetas impu- 
 
 bis. 
 Nonappearance, desertum va« 
 
 dimonium. 
 For the nonce, de industria. 
 Noncompliance , assensus nega- 
 
 tus. 
 A nonconformist, qui se eccle- 
 
 sias lege stabilitaj non confor- 
 
 mat. 
 Nonconformity , recusatio se eo» 
 
 clesis stability conformandi. 
 None, nullus, i. e. non ullus. 
 A nonentity, quod non existit ; 
 
 nihil. 
 Nonnaturals, non uaturalia. 
 Nonpareil letter [in printing] 
 
 typorum genus minutissi- 
 
 mum . 
 Nonperformance, inopia pra*- 
 
 stationis. 
 Nonpayment, solutio pecuniae 
 
 non pra;stita. 
 
 The nones of a month, nonaj,pZ. 
 A jionplus, incita. 
 To nonplus or put a man to a 
 
 nonplus, ad in c it as redigere. 
 Nonresidence, absentia a mu- 
 
 nere, absentia illicit;».. 
 Nonresident, non residens, a 
 
 munere nimis diu absens. 
 Nonresistanre ,11011 repugnantia. 
 Nonsense, absurde dictum. 
 Nonsensical, absurdus, abso- 
 
 nus, ineptus, insulsus. 
 Nonsensically, absurde, ridi- 
 cule. 
 Nonsensicalness, insulsitas ; in- 
 
 eptia, pi. 
 A nonsuit, litis desertio. 
 Non-term, justitium. 
 A noodle, stultus, hebos. 
 A nook, angulus. A close nook, 
 
 latebia. 
 
NOT 
 
 Noon-tide, meridies. 
 Of noon, meridian us. 
 Before noon, aiuemeridianus. 
 
 The forenoon, tempus anteme- 
 
 ridianum. Afternoon, pome- 
 
 ridianus. The afternoon, tem- 
 
 pus pomeridianum. 
 To sleep at noon, meridian. 
 A nooning or noon-rest, meridi- 
 
 atio. 
 
 A noose, laqueus nexilis. 
 To noose, illaqueare. 
 To run one's self into a noose, 
 
 se laqueo implicare. 
 Nor, nee, neque. 
 The north, septentrio. 
 Of the north, 6eptentrionalis, 
 
 aquiIonali3. 
 The north wind, aquilo, Eoreas. 
 
 The north east, Boreas Scythi- 
 
 cus. The north north west, 
 
 thracias. North-westerly, cau- 
 
 rinus. 
 
 The north pole, polus arcticus. 
 The north or pole star, Stella 
 
 polaris. 
 Northerly or northern, borealis, 
 
 septentrionalis, arcticus. 
 A nose, nasus. 
 A f -at nose, nasus resimus. 
 The tip of the nose, nasi orbicu- 
 
 1(18. 
 
 To nose one, ore aliquem laces- 
 sSre. 
 
 Tlie gristle of the nose, nasi 
 cartilago. 
 
 A nose of war, Lesbia regula. 
 
 A dog of a good nose, canis sa- 
 gax. 
 
 One that has a good nose, nasu- 
 tus. 
 
 To tell or count noses, capita 
 ntimerare. 
 
 To wipe the nose, nasum emun- 
 geVe. 
 
 A wiping of the nose, emunctio. 
 
 To root with the nose, ruspari. 
 
 The nose-band of a bridle, fis- 
 cella capistri. 
 
 Nose-bleed [herb] millefolium. 
 
 A nosegay, sertum. 
 
 To nvxke up into a nosegay, flo- 
 res in fasciculum colligare. 
 
 Nose-smart, nasturtium. 
 
 Flat-nosed, simus-. Hawk-nosed, 
 oamurus. 
 
 Hook nosed, nasi adunci. 
 
 Nostock, viscida materia gela- 
 tins similis, vulgo stella ca- 
 de ns. 
 
 The nostrils, nares, pi. Great 
 or wide, nares patnlae. 
 
 Not, n on, ne, baud, nee, neqne ; 
 and singly by the verb nolle ; 
 as, Do not, noli facSre. 
 
 Not at all, nequaquam. 
 
 Not yet, nondum. 
 
 Not so, neutiquam. 
 
 Not any or not so much as one, 
 nullus, ne uinfs quidem. 
 
 Notable ['considerable, remark- 
 °ble] illustris, insignis, egre- 
 gnis. The superlative de- 
 gree often convey» this idea ; 
 
 NOT 
 
 as, A notable scholar, studio- 
 Bissiraus. A notable liar, men- 
 dacissimns. 
 
 To be notable, enitere, enitcs- 
 cSre, clarere. 
 
 To make notable, insigmre, cla- 
 rare, nobilitare. 
 
 Notableness, claritas, claritudo. 
 
 No'ably, insigniter, egregie. 
 
 A notary or clerk, actuarius, 
 amanuensis. A notary public, 
 notariuspublicus. 
 
 Notation, notatio. 
 
 A notch, nock, incisura. 
 
 Notch-weed, atriplex olida. 
 
 To notch, iucideYe ; denticu- 
 lare. In a tally, incisura facta 
 subnotare. The hair, comam 
 inaequaliter tondere. 
 
 A notching, incisio. 
 
 A note or mark, nota, signum. 
 
 A note [bill] syngrapha. 
 
 A bank-note, syngrapha publica 
 pecuniaria. 
 
 A note [comment or observa- 
 tion] annotatio, observatio. 
 
 A note [in music] tonus, mo- 
 dus. 
 
 A note-book, commentarii, pi. 
 
 A note or bill of one's hand for 
 payment of money, cautio chi- 
 rographi . 
 
 Confused notes, adversaria, £>£. 
 
 Of note, notabilis, insignis, il- 
 lustris, egregius. 
 
 Men of note, homines praeclari, 
 eximii, egregii, illustres, insig- 
 nes. 
 
 To be of some note, aliquid v. 
 aliquis esse ; in aliquonumero 
 esse. 
 
 Men of little or no note, ignota 
 capita, terra filii. 
 
 To note [make a mark] notare, 
 signare. [ Observe] observare, 
 animadverteYe. 
 
 To take down in short notes, no- 
 tis excipCre. 
 
 A noter [observer] observator, 
 speculator. 
 
 A noting [observing] notatio, 
 annotatio. 
 
 Nothing, nihil, indecl. 
 
 For nothing, gratis. 
 
 Good for nothing, inutilis. 
 
 A man good for nothing, homo 
 nihili. 
 
 Nothing worth, vilis. 
 
 To come or be brought to noth- 
 ing, ad nihilum recidere. 
 
 To" make nothing of or slight, 
 coinemneVe, despice're. [Not 
 to understand] parum intelli- 
 geYc. Or not to succeed, pa- 
 rum succedere. 
 
 Nothingness, nihilum. 
 
 Notice [heedj obsurvantia. [Ad- 
 vice] monitio, admouitio. 
 
 To send or give notice of, edo- 
 cc.re, certiorem v. certiores fa- 
 ceVc. 
 
 To have notice of a thing, de re 
 aliqnfi, adrnoneri v. ccrtior 
 Hiiri. 
 
 (198) 
 
 NOU 
 
 To take notice </, notare, ob- 
 servare ; animadvertgre. 
 To take notice of a person of 
 
 salute him, aliquem salutare- 
 To take no notice of or neglect, 
 
 DegligeYe, contemneYe. 
 A notification or notifying, sig- 
 
 nincatio. 
 To notify, significare, declarare, 
 
 rnonstrare. 
 Notion [knowledge or under- 
 standing] cognitio, scientia. 
 
 [Idea of a thing] forma v. 
 
 species rei alicu jus. [Opinion] 
 
 opinio, sententia. [Respect] 
 
 ratio, respectus. 
 Notional, cujus observatur ani- 
 
 mo quaidam species et informa- 
 
 tio. 
 Nationally, secundum notionem 
 
 tantum. 
 Notorious, manifestus, apertus, 
 
 notu.s. 
 Notoriously, manifeste, aperte. 
 Notoriousness or notoriety, evi- 
 
 dentia, perspicuitas. 
 To nott or shear, tondere. 
 Nolioithsta?idi.ng, tamen, atta- 
 
 men, nihilominus. 
 Novel or new, novus, secens. 
 
 [Unusual or newly introduced] 
 
 inusitalus, in3olens. 
 A novel, narratio ficta. 
 A writer of novels, a novelist, 
 
 fabularum scriptor. 
 Novel assignment [law term] 
 
 novaassignatio. 
 Anovelist, qui rebus novandis 
 
 studet. 
 Novelty, res nova. 
 A lover of novelties, novitatis 
 
 avidns, cupidus. 
 November, November. 
 Nought, nihil, indecl. 
 To come to nought, ad nihilum 
 
 recidSre, vanesceYe. 
 To set at nought, nihil v. pro ni- 
 
 hilo pendere. 
 A nought or null [in arithmetic] 
 
 ciphra. 
 
 A novice, tiro, novitius. 
 The state or time of a novice, 
 
 his noviciate, tirocinium. 
 Anoun, ir.men. Without cases, 
 
 aptoton. Of one case, monop- 
 
 tototi. Of two cases, diptoton. 
 
 Of three cases, triptoton. 
 To nourish [give nourishment 
 
 to] nutrire, al'eYe. Suckle one, 
 
 libera alicui praebere. Bring 
 
 one up, aliquem educare ; enu- 
 
 trire. 
 
 Nourishable, nirtnendns, altilis. 
 The personnourished, alumnus. 
 A nourisher, altor, altrix, nu- 
 
 tritor. 
 A nourishing or nouriture, edu- 
 
 catio. 
 Nourishment or food, nutrimen 
 
 turn, cibus. 
 To take some nourishment, ci 
 
 bum capeYe. 
 Of nourishment, alimentauu», 
 
 nutritius. 
 
NUM 
 
 Now, nunc, jam. 
 
 Now-a-days, hodie, hoc avo, 
 his temporibus. 
 
 Now and then, subinde, identi- 
 
 dem. 
 
 Even now or just now, modo, 
 
 Jam nunc. 
 
 Well now, age nunc. 
 
 Now at length, nunc deraum, 
 
 tandem aliquando. 
 Noioed [in heraldry] nodatus. 
 
 The nowl or top of the head, ca- 
 pitis vertex. 
 A jobber ?iowl, capito. 
 Noxious, noxius, nocuus, no- 
 
 civus. 
 Anozle, nazus, ansa. 
 
 To nubble, pugnis csedSre. 
 Nubile [marriageable] nubilis. 
 Nubilous, uubilus. 
 
 To middle along, festinanter ct 
 
 proclinato copite incidere. 
 A nude contract [in law] nu- 
 dum pactum. 
 Nudils, emplasira xylir.a um- 
 
 bilico applicanda. 
 Nudities, verenda. 
 
 The nuel or spindle of a winding 
 
 stair case, scapus cochlidum 
 
 scalarum. 
 
 Nugatory, nugatoriu's, ineptus. 
 A nuisance, offensa, offendicu- 
 
 lwm. 
 A null [nought or cipher] ci- 
 
 phra. 
 Null and void, irritu3, cassus. 
 To null, nullify, or make null, 
 
 abrogare, antiquare. 
 A nullifidian, homo nuliius 
 
 fidei. 
 A nulling, abrogatio. 
 A nullity, nihilum. 
 To numb, stupefacSre. 
 To be numbed, torpescSre. 
 A number, numerus. 
 To come or appear in great 
 
 numbers, frequentes venire. 
 A small number, pauci. 
 To number, numerare, dinume- 
 
 rare. Again, renumerare. 
 A surd number, numerus sur- 
 
 dus. A whole number, nume- 
 rus integer. 
 Broken numbers or fractions, 
 
 numerorum particular. 
 A great number, copia grandis. 
 In great numbers, frequentes, 
 
 pi. 
 
 Passing number or without num- 
 ber, innumerV.bilis. 
 Of what number 1 quotus? 
 More in number, uumeroaior. 
 To Jill up the number, numerum 
 
 explere. 
 That may be numbered, nume- 
 
 rabilis, computabilis. 
 A numberer, qui numerat. 
 A numbering, numeratio, dinu- 
 
 meratio, recensio. Of names, 
 
 nomenclatio, nomenclatura. 
 Numberless, innumerabilis, in- 
 
 numerua. 
 Numbers [the book] Humeri. pi. 
 Numbness, stupor, torpor. 
 
 NUT 
 
 I A numbskull, stipes, hebea, 
 plumbeus. 
 Numerable, numerabilis, com- 
 putabilis. 
 I Numeration, numeratio. 
 
 Numerical, numeral, numerary, 
 ad numerum. 
 
 Numerically the same, idem ad 
 numerum. 
 
 The numerator [iu arithmetic] 
 numerator. 
 
 Numerous , numerosus. 
 
 Numerously, numerose. 
 
 Numerousness, harmonla. 
 
 A nun, virgo v. mulier e reli- 
 giose ccetu. 
 
 Nun [a bird] parus minor. 
 
 Nunciature, legati pontificii 
 mu n us. 
 
 A nuncio, nuntius v. legatus 
 pontificis. 
 
 Nuncupative ornuncupatory, ad 
 nuhcupationem pertinena. 
 
 A nunnery or house of nuns, do- 
 mus feminis reiigiosis sa- 
 cra ta. 
 
 Nuptial, nuptialls, coiinubialis, 
 conjugalis. 
 
 .4 nuptial song, carmen nup- 
 tiale, tlialassio. 
 
 Nuptials, nuptise, pi. conuubi- 
 um. 
 
 A nurse [to a child] nutrix, 
 alumua. 
 
 A Hide or silly nurse, nutricula. 
 
 A7iurse-c,\ild, alumnus, alumna. 
 
 A nurse-keeper, nutrix merce- 
 naria. 
 
 A wet-nurse, nutrix lactana. 
 A dry-nurse, nutrix uou lac- 
 tescens mercenaria. 
 
 To put a child to nurse, infan- 
 tem nutrici mercenaria lo- 
 care. 
 
 To nurse a sick person, segro- 
 tum v. ffigi-otam curare. 
 
 A nurse's wages, merces nu- 
 trici soluta. 
 
 Tonurse, nutrire, foverc. 
 
 A nursery, cubiculum ubi pue- 
 ruli nutriuntur. 
 
 A nursery or nurse-child, alum- 
 nus. 
 
 A nursery for learning, doctri- 
 nal senhnarium. 
 
 A nursery for plants or trees, 
 plantarium. seminarium. 
 
 A nursing, nutricatio. 
 
 A nursing father, nulritius. 
 
 A nursing of a sick person, as- 
 grntantis curatio. 
 
 A nursling, delicatus puer. 
 
 Nurture, educatio, institutio ; 
 disciplina. 
 
 To nurture, educeYe, instrufere. 
 
 A nut, mix, 
 
 A nut-tree, uux. Small nut, uu- 
 cula. 
 
 A chesnut, nux castanea t>. Cy- 
 pria. Tree, castanea. 
 
 The Cyprus nut, nux Cypria. 
 
 A hazel ovfit'jerd nut, nux avel- 
 lana. Tree, corylus. A grove 
 or copse, coryletum. 
 (199) 
 
 OAT 
 
 A pistachio nut , pistachium. 
 A walnut, juglans. nux nasi 
 
 lica v. regia. Tree, arbor Jug- 
 lans. 
 A cobnut, nux primaria. 
 An Indian nut, nux Indica. 
 
 The vomitive nut, nux vomica. 
 The nut of a screw, cochlea 
 
 theca. 
 
 Nut-tree tvood. mattria nucea. 
 A rotten or wo'-m-eaten nut, mix 
 
 cassa v. vitiosa. 
 A nut-cracker, nucifrangibu- 
 
 lum. 
 A nut-gall, galla qucrcus. A 
 
 nut-kernel, nucleus. Shell, pu- 
 
 tamen. 
 A nutmeg, nux aromatica, mot- 
 
 chata u.myristica, caryon. 
 The nut of a musical instrument, 
 
 m:\gas. A cross-bow, arcuba» 
 
 lists astragalus. 
 The nut-fiole [of a bow] epizy- 
 
 gis. 
 The nut-hatch, nut-job' er, or 
 
 nut-picker [a bird] picus mar- 
 tins. 
 J\utriment, nuuhnentum. 
 Nutritious, nutritive, or nutri- 
 
 mental, alimeutarius. 
 
 I'o nuzzle or nustle in bed, lecto 
 
 indulgere. 
 To nuzzle in one's bosom, sinu 
 
 nasurn indere. 
 A nymph, nymph a. 
 A wood-nymph, Dryas, Sdis. 
 
 Sea-7iymph, Nereis. Mountain 
 
 nymph, Ureas. Of a spring t 
 
 Naias, 
 
 
 
 0[interj.\ 0! oh! 
 
 An oaf or fool, stultus, hebes. 
 
 Oafish, insulsus, stupidus. 
 
 O ifiahncss, stupiditas. 
 
 An oak, quercus. Of the har- 
 dest kind, rohur. 'The bitter 
 oak, cerrus. Oak of Jerusalem, 
 botrys. The holm oak, ilex. 
 
 Oak fern, dryopteris. 
 
 Oaken or belonging to oak, quer« 
 ceus, roboi-eus. 
 
 An oak-apple, galla. 
 
 A grove of oaks, quercetum. 
 
 An oar, renins. 
 
 To row with oars, to oar, remi- 
 gare. 
 
 O-.ry, habeno formam remo- 
 nim. 
 
 Oats, avena. Wild-oats, sieri- 
 Its avena; . 
 
 Oa'en, oj'oats, or oat-meal, av». 
 naceus, avenarius. 
 
 Oat-meal [herb] paoicum. 
 
 An oat-cake, placenta «veuacea. 
 
 Oat-gavel, avena vectigales. 
 
OBJ 
 
 An oath, jus jurandum, jura- 
 men turn. 
 
 The military oath, sacramen- 
 tum. 
 
 The oath of allegiance, fidelita- 
 tis juramentum. 
 
 To take this oath, in regis verba 
 
 jura re. 
 
 The obligation of an oath, reli- 
 
 gio juris jurandi. 
 
 To swear a great oath, magnum 
 
 jurare juramentum. 
 
 To take an oath, sacramento se 
 
 obstringgre. 
 
 To make oath, concept is verbis 
 
 jurare. 
 
 To declare a thing upon oath, 
 
 juratus dicgre. 
 
 To break one's oath, jus juran- 
 
 dum violare. 
 
 To swear a false oath, perridum 
 
 sacramentum dicgre. 
 
 To put one to his oath, juramen- 
 tum ab aliquo exigere. 
 
 The taking of an oath, juris 
 
 jurandi interposition 
 
 To takean oath to keep the laws, 
 
 in leges jurare. 
 
 To deny with an oath, abjurare. 
 A false oath, perjurium. 
 To falsify one 's oath, pejerare. 
 One that breaks or falsifies his 
 
 oath, perjurus. 
 
 With an oath, jurato; jurando. 
 
 With a great oath, persancte. 
 Oath-breaking, jurisjurandl vi- 
 
 olatio. 
 
 Obambulation, obambulatio. 
 Obduracy or obduration, obsti- 
 
 natio. 
 Obdurate, duratus, induratus, 
 
 pertinax. 
 To be or grow obdurate, dures- 
 
 ceYe. 
 
 Obdurately, pertinaciter. 
 Obedience, obedientia, obse- 
 
 quentia. 
 To bring or reduce aprovince or 
 
 town, &c. to one's obedience, 
 
 provinciam v. oppidum in 
 J^otestatem alicujua redigere. 
 To be under obedience to, sub 
 
 alicuji;6 imperio esse. 
 To receive into obedience, in fi- 
 
 dem accipere. 
 To refuse obedience to, alienjus 
 
 imperium recusare. 
 Obedient, obediens, moriger, 
 
 morigerus. 
 Obediential, ad obedientiam 
 
 pertinens, ohsequiosus. 
 Obediently or in obedience to, 
 
 obedienter, obsequenter. 
 Obeisance or salutation, saluta- 
 
 tio. 
 To do or make obeisance to, ali- 
 
 quem capite inciinato v. fiexo 
 
 poplite salutare. 
 An obelisk, obeliscus. 
 Obesity or fatness, obesitas. 
 To obey or be obedient to a per- 
 son, alicui obedirc, obsequi, 
 
 par ere. 
 An object, res objecia. Of 'sense, 
 
 OBL 
 
 qaod sentitur. Of sight, quod 
 oculis percipitur. 
 A beautiful, pleasant, or agree- 
 able object, res aspsctu ve- 
 nusta, jucunda, grata. An 
 ugly, unpleasant, or disagree- 
 able object, res v. persona as- 
 pectu deformis. s 
 
 To object or make objections to, 
 opponSre, regerere, argugre. 
 [Reproach] objicSre, oppro- 
 brare. 
 
 An objection, contradictio. 
 To propose, raise, or start ob- 
 jections, objicgre, culpare, 
 carpere. 
 
 Objective [which may be ob- 
 jected] quod objici potest. 
 [Pertaining to an object] ad 
 rem obj p ctam spectans. 
 
 Objectively, ita ut 3ub sensum 
 cadat. 
 
 Objectiveness, status rei quae 
 objici potest. 
 
 An objector, qui obijicit. 
 
 To objurgate, objurgare, repte- 
 hendere. 
 
 Objurgation, objurgatio, repre- 
 hensio. 
 
 Objurgatory, obj urgatorius. 
 
 An oblation or offering, oblatio. 
 
 Oblection or delighting, oblec- 
 tatio, oblectamentum. 
 
 To obligate, obligare, devin- 
 cire. 
 
 An obligation [binding favour] 
 obligatic, beneficium. 
 
 An obligation, obslriction, or 
 obligement [bondj syngraplia, 
 chirographi cautio. [Surety- 
 ship] vadirnoiiium. 
 
 To ansioer an obligation, gra- 
 tiam referre. 
 
 To discharge an obligation, ali- 
 quem simili munere remune- 
 rare. 
 
 To bind by obligation, obligare, 
 obstringere. 
 
 Obligatory , obligatorily. 
 
 To oblige, compel, or force, co- 
 gg're, impellere. 
 
 To oblige one by doing a kind' 
 ness, de aliquo bene mereri, 
 aliquem sihi devincire, per- 
 gratum alicui fa cere. 
 
 An obligee, cui syngrapha tra- 
 ditur. 
 
 An obliger, qui tradit syngra- 
 pham. 
 
 Obliging [courteous] comis, 
 nfl'abilis, blandus. [Kind or 
 liberal'] liberalis, beneficus. 
 
 Obligingly, amanter, comiter, 
 humane. 
 
 Obligingness, comitas, benig- 
 nitas. 
 
 Oblique [crooked] obliquus. 
 
 An oblique case [any but the 
 nominative] casus obliquus. 
 
 Obliquely, oblique. 
 
 Obliqueness, or obliquity, obli- 
 quiuis. 
 
 To obliterate [blot out] oblite- 
 
 rare. 
 
 (200) 
 
 OBS 
 
 An obliteration, obliteratio 3 da 
 letio,abo!itio. 
 
 Oblivion, oblivio, oblivium. 
 
 An act of oblivion, lex oblivio 
 nis, amnestia. Vid. Lai. 
 
 Oblivious or forgetful, oblivio- 
 sus. 
 
 Oblong, oblongus. 
 
 Obloquy, maledictio, infamia. 
 
 Obnoxious, obtioxius, expositus. 
 
 Ob?ioxiousness , qualitas rei ob- 
 noxice. 
 
 To obnubilate [cloud or darken] 
 nubibus obducere. 
 
 An obole [among apothecariea] 
 duodecim grana. 
 
 Obscene, obscoenus, impudicua. 
 
 Obscenely, obsccene, impudice. 
 
 Obsceneness or obscenity, obscoe- 
 
 nitas, impudicitia. 
 
 Obscuration or making obscure, 
 
 obscuratio. 
 
 Obscure [dark] obscurus, tene- 
 
 brosus. [Difficult] arduus, 
 
 difficilis. 
 An obscure sentence, sententia 
 
 explicatu difficilis. Person, 
 
 ignobilis ; ignotum caput. 
 A person of obscure birthox -pa- 
 rentage, iufimo loco natus. 
 Somewliat obscure, subobscuiua. 
 
 Very obscure, perobscurus. 
 To obscure, obscurare. 
 Obscurely, obscure, occulte. 
 To speak obscurely, parum dilu- 
 
 cide dicgre. 
 An obscuring, obscuratio, nm- 
 
 biguitas. 
 
 Obscurity, obscuritas. 
 To be or live in obscurity, abdi- 
 
 tus esse. 
 Full of obscurity, ambiguus, du- 
 
 bius. 
 
 Obsecration, obsecratio. 
 Obsequies, exequi3, pi. fune- 
 
 rum justa. 
 
 Obsequious, obsequens, mori. 
 ^gerus. 
 7 o be obsequious to one, alicui 
 
 morera gevgre. 
 Obsequiously, obedienter. 
 Obsequiousness, obsequium. 
 Observable, insignis, notabilis. 
 Observably, insigniter. 
 Observance, obaervantia ; obse- 
 
 quentia. 
 An observation, observantia, 
 
 notatio. 
 To make observation upon, 
 
 animadvertere. 
 An observatory, specula ex qua 
 
 eidera observantur. 
 To observe, observare, asser- 
 
 vare, annotare ; animadver- 
 
 tgre. 
 
 Worthy to be observed, notabilis. 
 An observer, observator, specu- 
 lator. Of truth, cultor veri- 
 
 tatis. 
 Observingly, diligentcr, attento 
 
 nnimo. 
 An obvidivnal crown, corona 
 
 obsidionalis. 
 Obsolete, obsolctus, antiqutaus. 
 
OBV 
 
 7b grow obsolete, obsoiescSre. 
 An obstacle, impedimentum, 
 mora. 
 
 To occasion an obstacle, impe- 
 dimenta m afferre. 
 Obstetric, obstetricis artem ex- 
 hibens. 
 
 Obstinacy or obstinate?iess, per- 
 tinacia, contumacia, pervica- 
 cia. 
 
 Obstinate, pertinax, contumax, 
 pervicax ; inexpiabilis. In 
 opinion, sententi» tenax, in- 
 flexibilis. 
 
 To be obstinate, animum obfir- 
 mare. 
 
 Obstinately, pertinaciter, obsti- 
 nate. 
 
 To hold obstinately, mordicus 
 tenere. 
 
 Obsiinateness, pertinacia, per- 
 vicacia. Vid, Obstinacy. 
 
 Obstreperous, obstrepens. 
 
 To be obstreperous, obstrepSre, 
 vociferari. 
 
 To obstruct [hinder] prohibere, 
 impedire. [Stop up] obstru- 
 gre. 
 
 An obstructer [hinderer] qui 
 impedit. 
 
 An obstructing, obstructio. 
 
 To occasion obstruction, moras 
 trahere. 
 
 Obstructive, impediens. 
 
 To obtain [attain] obtinere, po- 
 tiri. By chance or lot, sortiri. 
 By desire or request, exorare. 
 Byfiattery, eblanclire. [Pre- 
 vail] valere. Favour, gratiam 
 inire. As a custom, inveteras- 
 cSre. Gain ground [have the 
 better] superare, vince're. 
 
 Obtainable, parabilis, impetra- 
 bills . 
 
 Having obtained liberty, liber- 
 tatis compos. His wish, voti 
 compos. 
 
 Who has not obtained his wish, 
 voti impos. 
 
 An obtainer by entreaty or re- 
 guest, exorator. 
 
 An obtaining [attaining] adep- 
 tio. By entreaty, impetratio. 
 
 To obtend, obtende're. 
 
 To obtest, obtestari, obsecrare. 
 
 An obtesting or obtestation, ob- 
 testatio, obsecratio. 
 
 Obtrectation, obtrectatio. 
 
 To obtrude, obtrudeYe. 
 
 An obtruder, qui sese aliis ob- 
 trudit. 
 
 Obtuse [dull] obtusus, hebes. 
 
 Obtuse-angled, angulus obtu- 
 
 BU3. 
 
 Obtusely, obtuse. 
 
 Obtuseness or dulness, hebetude 
 
 Obventions [church lees] obven- 
 tiones, pi. 
 
 To obvert, obverleYe. 
 
 Tu obviate or prevent, prasri- 
 pSre, prcevertSre. Difficulties 
 or objections, ad ea quse objici 
 
 rssunt respondere. 
 obviating, anteoccupatio, 
 
 18* 
 
 impeditio. Of objections, ad 
 ea qua objecta aunt respon- 
 
 Oboious, obvius ; ante oculos 
 positus. 
 
 Obviousness, evidentia. 
 To obumbrale [shadow] obum- 
 brare. 
 
 Occasion [opportunity] occasio, 
 opportunitas. [_ Cause or rea- 
 son | causa, materia. [Need 
 or want] opus, usus. 
 A small or slight occasion, oc- 
 casiuncula. 
 
 By or upon this occasion, hinc, 
 inde. 
 
 To occasion or make. facSre, ef- 
 ficere. Or procure, parare, 
 excitare. 
 
 To occasion joy, &c. alicui cau- 
 sa gaudii esse, &.c. 
 To find or get an occasion, oc- 
 casionem nancisci. 
 
 To give occasion, facgre, com- 
 mittere. 
 
 To see/can occasion, occasionem 
 cap tare. 
 
 Occasio'ns [business] res, pi. 
 negotia. 
 
 To lay hold of or take an occa- 
 sion, occasionem arripe're. 
 
 To prevent or cut of all occa- 
 sions of doing a thing, omnes 
 causasaliquidagendipracidere. 
 To be the occasion of, in causa 
 esse. 
 
 Occasional, occasionem v. an- 
 sam prabens. 
 
 Occasionally, pro re nata. 
 
 An occasioner, qui parat. 
 
 Occult [secret] occultus, recon- 
 ditns. • 
 
 Occupancy, occupatio, posses- 
 sio. 
 
 An occupant, occupans ; pos- 
 sessor. 
 
 Occupation [business] occupa- 
 tio, negotium. [Trade] ars. 
 [Tenure] possessio. 
 
 A man of occupation, artifex, 
 opifex. Free from business, 
 homo negotiis vacuus. 
 
 An occupative field, ager occu- 
 patitius. 
 
 To be greatly occupied. sataggre. 
 
 An occupier, negotiator, cultor. 
 
 To occupy [possess] occupare. 
 Before, prsoccupare. Em- 
 ploy one's self in a business, se 
 aliquo negotio occupare. The 
 
 place of another, alterius lo- 
 cum occupare. [As a hus- 
 bandman'] villicare. One's mo- 
 ney in trade, mercibus commu- 
 tandis pecuniam insumgre. 
 
 An occupying [possessing] oc- 
 cupatio, cultU3. 
 
 To occur, occurrere, ob venire. 
 
 Anoccwrence, occasio, casus. 
 
 Occurring, obvius. 
 
 Occursion, occursus. 
 
 The ocean, oceanus. 
 
 Ochre or oker, ochra. Red, ru- 
 bric a. 
 
 OF 
 
 Ochreous, ad ochram pertineni. 
 Octangular, octo angulos ha- 
 bens. 
 An octave [eight days together 
 after any solemn festival] 
 octo dies continui festum bo- 
 Iemie sequentes. [In jnusic] 
 diapason. 
 October, October. 
 October beer, cerevisia memo 
 Octobri cocta. 
 Ocular, ocularius. 
 
 An oculist, oculariuB. 
 Odd, impar. [Fantastical] in- 
 constans, levis, ingenio varius. 
 [Strange or uncommon] inusi- 
 tatus. insolens. 
 
 An odd shoe, &c. calceus, &c. 
 impar. 
 
 An odd word or expression, vo- 
 cabulum non aptum, longe pe- 
 titum. Accident, casus raro 
 accidens. 
 
 To play even and odd, par im- 
 par ludgre. Odd pranks, ludum 
 insolentem lude're. 
 
 Oddly or strangely, inusitate, 
 insolenter. 
 
 Oddness or strangeness, inso- 
 lentia, raritas. 
 
 Odds [contention or quarreling] 
 htes, pi. inimicitiae. 
 
 To be at odds with one, inimici- 
 tias cum aliquo gergre. 
 
 To set at odds, cfiscordiarn con- 
 cha re. 
 
 To fight against odds, irapare 
 numero congredi. 
 
 To have the odds of one at play, 
 aliquem ludo superare. 
 
 Odds [difference] discrimen. 
 
 An ode or song, cantilena. 
 
 Odious, odiosus, invidiosus. 
 
 Somewhat odious, subodiosus. 
 
 Odiously, odiose, invidiose. 
 
 Odious7iess, qualitas rei invidi- 
 osa. 
 
 An odium, odium. 
 
 Odoriferous, odoratus, odorifer 
 odori ferns. 
 
 To make odoriferous, odorare. 
 
 Odorous, odorale, odorus. 
 
 An odour, odor. 
 
 (Economics, op.conomica, pi. 
 
 CEconomic or CEconomical, do- 
 mesticus, osconomicus. 
 
 An economist, rei familiaris ad- 
 ministrator. 
 
 (Economy, rei familiaris admi- 
 nistrate, curatio, dispensatio ; 
 OEconomia. 
 
 An oecumenical council, concili- 
 um generale. 
 
 O'er, super, supra. Vid. Over. 
 
 Of, after a noun, is commonly 
 the sign of a genitive case ; 
 as, The love of money, amor 
 nummi : anil of the ablative, 
 under the rule, if the fast sub- 
 stantive have an adjective of 
 praise or dispraise, &c. as, 
 Of a good disposition, probfc, 
 indole. 
 
 Of is sometimes expressed by 
 
OFF 
 
 the prepositions, de, e, ex, in, 
 
 per, super. 
 
 The preposition is sometimes 
 
 suppressed ; as, Of his own ac- 
 cord, su&sponte. Of set pur- 
 pose, dedita opera. He is glad 
 of that, id gaudet. 
 
 Of is also sometimes rendered 
 
 by the superlative degree ; as, 
 
 He is none of the best, homo 
 
 non probatissimus. 
 
 What kind or what manner of, 
 qualis. 
 
 Of a certainty, certe,certo. 
 
 Of late, nuper, dudum. 
 
 Of old, olim. 
 
 Of one's own accord, ultro. 
 
 Of [from] somebody else, ali- 
 unde. 
 
 Of get purpose, consulto, cogi- 
 tate. 
 
 Off, hinc, abhinc. 
 
 Off and on or so 30, mediocriter, 
 
 utcunque. 
 A person that is off and on, in- 
 
 constans, levis, mutabilis. 
 Far off or a great way off, pro- 
 
 cul. 
 From off, de. From off the 
 
 sod, de cespite. 
 To come off, evadere. 
 To come well or ill off, bene v. 
 
 male in re aliqua Buccedere. 
 Offhand, continuo, confestim ; 
 
 e vestigio. 
 Offal or offals, purgamentum ; 
 
 resegmen. 
 An offence or crime, delictum, 
 
 peccatum ; culpa, offensa. 
 An offence [affront or injury] 
 
 contumelia. [Displeasure] ot- 
 
 fensa. 
 A small offence, offensiuncula. 
 
 A great offence, injuria gravis- 
 
 sima. 
 To be an offence to one, offen- 
 
 sioni alicui esse. 
 To give offence, aliquem offen- 
 
 dgre. 
 To avoid giving offence, offen- 
 
 dionem vkare. 
 To take offence, aliqua re of- 
 
 fendi. 
 To offend [commit a fault] er- 
 
 rare, peccare. [Displease] of- 
 
 fendSre, displicere. [Hurt 
 
 or injure"] alicui nocere v. 
 
 damnum inferre. A little, 
 
 euboffendeYe. Against the 
 
 laws, leges violare. [Scanda- 
 lise] alicujus famam laedere. 
 An offender, delinquens, reus. 
 To punish off enders , sontes pu- 
 
 nire. 
 Offending or offence ful, noxius, 
 
 nocens. 
 Offensive arms or weapons, arm* 
 
 faidentia, vulnerantia. 
 Offensive [as words] ingratus, 
 
 mole8tus. 
 Offensive to the stomach, stoma- 
 
 cho ingratus, nlienus. 
 Offensively, injuriose, moleste. 
 To act offensively [in war] hos- 
 
 UFF 
 
 tern telis aggredi ; bellum in- 
 ferre. 
 
 Offensiveness or hurtful quality, 
 qualitas noxia. 
 An offer or attempt, conatus. 
 An offer or thing offered, res ob- 
 lata, conditio data. 
 To make an offer of peace or 
 war, pacis bellive optionem ali- 
 cui dare. 
 
 To accept an offer, conditionem 
 oblatam accipgre. 
 To reject an offer, cOndidonem 
 oblatam respugre. 
 To offer [present] offerre, prae- 
 bere. Bid money for wares, 
 licitari ; mereem pretio li- 
 ceri. [Advance or propose] 
 proponeYe. [Dedicate] dicare, 
 dedicare. Attempt to do, co- 
 nari. A reward, praemium 
 propongre. Up a request, sup- 
 plicare. Hihiself of his oicn ac- 
 cord, ultro se offerre. To dan- 
 ger, periculis se oppongre. 
 To die for another, cervicem 
 pro capite alicujus prasbere. 
 To lay a longer, sponsionem 
 provocare. Battle, pugnandi 
 copiam facgre. Itself, occur- 
 rSre. In sacrifice, immolare, 
 sacrificare. Violence or wrong 
 to one, aliquem lsedgre. 
 
 An offerer in sacrifice, immola- 
 tor. 
 
 An offering or oblation, donum. 
 Of' sacrifice, immolatio. A 
 burnt-offering, holocaustum. 
 A heave-offering, oblatio agi- 
 tata. A peace-offering, pla- 
 catio. A si?i or trespass offer- 
 ing, gacrificium piaculare. A 
 thanks-offering, gratiarum ac- 
 tio. 
 
 An offertory, offertorium. 
 
 An office or good turn, officium, 
 beneficium. 
 
 An office or public charge, ma- 
 gistratus, munus. 
 
 To bear an office, magistratum 
 gergre. 
 
 To enter upon an office, magis- 
 tratum occipgre v. inire. 
 
 To manage an office, prasesse 
 alicui potestati. 
 
 To be in the same office, iisdem 
 rebus prsesse. 
 
 To do one's office, munus obire. 
 
 To sue for an office, magistra- 
 tum ambire. 
 
 To discharge from his office, 
 magistratu v. munere aliquem 
 exugre. 
 
 An office or place where a person 
 carries on his business ,officina. 
 Or workhouse, taberna opera- 
 ria. 
 
 A house of office, latrina, forica. 
 
 He that stands for an office, 
 candidatus. 
 
 An officer or magistrate, magis- 
 tratus. 
 
 An officer [bailiff or sergeant] 
 lictor. 
 
 (202) 
 
 OIL 
 
 An officer in the army, prefeo* 
 tus, dux. 
 
 A custom-house officer, portitor. 
 An officer of excise, publicanua. 
 Chief officers, magnates, pi. 
 The great officers of state, max- 
 imis reipublic83 muneribus pro- 
 positi. 
 An official, officialis. 
 To officiate or do the business of 
 his office, officium prasstare. 
 Perform divine service, rem 
 divinam facgre. For another, 
 alterius vice fungi. 
 Officinal, ad officinam pertinens. 
 Officious, officiosus, obsequio- 
 sus. Not officious, inofiiciosus. 
 Officiously, officiose. 
 Officiousness, officium, obsequi- 
 um. 
 
 Offing [in navigation] mare a- 
 pert um . 
 
 An offset [of a tree] surculua. 
 Offscourings, purgamenta. 
 An offspring, progenies, proles, 
 propago. 
 
 To the off ward, versus mare. 
 Oft, often, or oftentimes [adv.] 
 saepe, crebro. 
 
 Very often, ssepissime, creber- 
 rime. 
 
 Happening or doing often, fre- 
 quens, assiduus. 
 Oftenness, frequentia, assidui- 
 tas, crebritas. 
 Oftentimes, saepe. 
 An ogee or ogive [in architec- 
 ture] projectura, corona. 
 .4n ogle, oculorum conjectus. 
 To ogle, oculos distorquere ; li- 
 mis oculis tueri. 
 
 An ogler, qui limis oculis intue- 
 tur. 
 
 Ogresses [in heraldry] pila bel- 
 lica atri coloris. 
 Oh! oh! ah! Vid. 01 
 Ohoh ! itane veto ! 
 Oil, oleum, olivum. Of al- 
 monds, oleum amygdalinum. 
 Of amber, succinum. Of anise, 
 anisi. Of balm, balsaminum. 
 Of bays, laurinum. Of beaver 
 castoreum. Of ben, balaui. 
 Of benjamin benzoini. Of 
 camphire, camphor». Of ce- 
 dar, cedrinum. Of cinnamon, 
 cinnamomi. Of cloves, caryo- 
 phyllorum. Of dill, anethi- 
 num. Of elder, sambuceum. 
 Of jessamine, oleum florum 
 iessamini. Of lilies, oleum 
 lilaceum. Of linseed, lineum. 
 Of sweet marjoram, amaraci- 
 num. Of nutmegs, nucis moa- 
 chatas. Of spike, nardinum. 
 Holy oil, oleum sacrum. 
 Salad or sweet-oil, oleum ciba- 
 rium. 
 
 Virgin oil, oleum virginale. 
 Oil of whale or train oil, oleum 
 cetaceum. 
 
 Of oil, olearis, olearius. 
 An oil-bottle, ampulla oJeari», 
 A small oil-bottle, lecytbus. 
 
An oil-jar or vessel, vas oleare. 
 
 An oil-man, olearius. 
 
 An oil-mill or press, mola olea- 
 
 ria. 
 An oil-shop, taberna olearis. 
 An oil-stone [for painters] pig- 
 
 mentariae tritur» abacus. 
 Fine oil, fios olei. 
 The scum of oil, amurca. The 
 
 lees, faces, pi. 
 To oil, oleo unsure. 
 Anoilet. Vid. Eyelet. 
 Oiliness, oleacitas. 
 Anoiling, inunctio. 
 Oily or full of oil, oleaceus. 
 Ointment, unguentum. unguen. 
 Of ointment, unguentarius. 
 A maker or seller of ointments, 
 
 unguentarius. 
 Old, aniiqims, priscus ; vetus, 
 
 grandavus, vetustua. linage'] 
 
 aenex, annosus. 
 An old woman, anus, vetula, 
 
 anicula. 
 
 Of an o idle oman, anilis. 
 Like an old woman, aniliter. 
 Old age senectus, senecta. 
 Of old age, senilis. 
 Old, old-fashioned, obsoletus, 
 
 mtiquatus. 
 Old clothes or garments, trita 
 
 vesiimenta. 
 
 An old carle, silicerniurn. 
 An old knave, veterator. 
 An old saying, vetus dictum. 
 An old soldier, miles emeritus. 
 Very old, senio confectus, annis 
 
 obsitus. 
 Of old or in old times, olim, jam 
 
 Jpridem. 
 fter the manner of old lime, 
 
 prisce, antiquitus. 
 To groio old by long continu- 
 ance, inveterasceYe. 
 To grow old [as a man] senes- 
 
 cere. [Out of use] exolesce're. 
 Oldest, natn maximus. 
 Oldish, aBtate grandior. 
 Oldness, antiquitas, vetustas. 
 
 Of age, senectus. 
 Oleander [a shrub] nerium. 
 Olfactory, olfactu praditus. 
 Oleaginous [oily] oleagineus v. 
 
 oleaginus. 
 Oligarchy, paucorum domina- 
 
 tus. 
 An olitory or kitchen-garden, 
 
 hortus olitorius. 
 An olive, oliva, olea. Stone, 
 
 eampsa. Tree. olea. A wild 
 
 otive-tree, oleaster. A httle 
 
 wild olive-tree, oleastellus. 
 Of olive, olivarius, oleaginus. 
 Oil of olives, olivum. Unripe, 
 
 omphacinum. 
 An olive-grove, olivetum. Yard, 
 
 olivina. 
 Bearing olives, olivifer. 
 A crop or harvest of olives, oli- 
 
 vitas. 
 An olympiad [four years] olym- 
 
 pias. 
 Olympian or Olympic, Olympi- 
 
 ONS 
 
 An omen, omen. 
 
 To seek or gather from omens , 
 auspicari. 
 
 A good omen, omen, faustum, 
 felix. A bad omen, omen ma- 
 lum, infaustum. 
 
 To ominate, prsesagire, ominari. 
 
 Ominous or omened, omiuosus, 
 portentosus. 
 
 Ominously, omincse. 
 
 Ominousness, rei ominos» qua- 
 Iitas. 
 
 An omission, omi3sio, praUer- 
 missio. 
 
 To omit, omitteYe, praetermit- 
 tere ; negligere. 
 
 An omitting or omittance, pra- 
 termissio. For a time, inter- 
 missio. 
 
 Omnifarious, omnigenus. 
 
 Omniparent, omnific, omnipa- 
 rens. 
 
 Omnipotence or omnipotency, 
 omnipotentia. 
 
 Omnipotent, omnipotens. 
 
 Omnipresent, qui omnibus locis 
 adest. 
 
 Omniscient or omniscious, om- 
 nituens. 
 
 On, is answered by several Latin 
 prepositions, viz. a, ab, ad, de, 
 e, ex, in, sub, super. 
 
 The preposition is sometimes 
 understood, particularly be- 
 fore nouns under the rule, 
 the cause, manner, and in- 
 strument are put in the abla- 
 tive. 
 
 On the ground, hiimi, humo. 
 
 On either side, utrobique. 
 
 On neither side, neuti o. 
 
 On this side, hinc. 
 
 On that side, illinc. 
 
 On both sides, utrinque. 
 
 On all sides or on every side, un- 
 dique. 
 
 On this side or on this side of. 
 
 CIS, l 
 
 ltra. 
 
 On the other or farther side of, 
 trans, ultra. 
 
 Onfoot. pedes. 
 
 On horseback, eques. 
 
 On a sudden, improviso, re- 
 pent e. 
 
 To call on, invocare. 
 
 To come or go on, pergSre, pro- 
 cedgre. 
 
 On [go on] eja, age. 
 
 Once, semel. 
 
 Once or once on a time, olim, 
 quondam. 
 
 Once for all, semel in perpetu- 
 um. 
 
 At once, semel et sirnul. 
 
 To do two things at once, de ea- 
 dem fidelia duos' pswietes deal- 
 bare. 
 
 One, unus. 
 
 To make one among the rest, iu 
 numero esse. 
 
 The last but one, proximus a 
 postremo. 
 
 One another, alius alium ; mil- 
 tuo. 
 
 (203) 
 
 OPE 
 
 One after another, invlcem, al- 
 lernua, alii ex ahis. 
 
 One with another, promiscue, 
 temere ; prout contigerit ; 
 aliud cum alio ; nullo de- 
 lect... 
 
 One or the other, alteruter. 
 
 One thing, iinum. 
 
 Any one, aliquis. 
 
 Every one, singulus. 
 
 All under one, eadem opera. 
 
 'Tts all one, perinde est. 
 
 As one would have it, ex senten- 
 tia. 
 
 Such a one. talis. 
 
 One by one, singulatim. 
 
 On the one side, hinc. 
 
 One while— another while, modo 
 — modo ; nunc — nunc. 
 
 One-berry, herba I aria, aconi- 
 tum salutiferum. 
 
 One-eyed., unoculus. 
 
 Onsiro critical or oneirocrilic, 
 conjector et interpres somnio- 
 runi. 
 
 Onerary, onerarius. 
 
 An onion, cepa. A young onion 
 or scallion, cepnla. The wild 
 onion, cepe campestre. The 
 sea onion, cepe marinum. 
 
 An onion-bed, cepetum. 
 
 An oxion-seller, ceparios. 
 
 Only or one only [adj.] unices, 
 solus. 
 
 Only [adv.] solum, tantum, 
 duntaxat. 
 
 Only-begotten, \migena, unicua 
 natus. 
 
 An onset, impetus. 
 
 To make ati onset, impetum fa- 
 ce"re. 
 
 Onwards, porro, prorsum, dein- 
 ceps. 
 
 An onyx-stone , onyx. 
 
 Of an onyx, onychinus. 
 
 Ooze or oozy ground, locus pa- 
 in stris. 
 
 Opacity [darkness] opacitas. 
 
 Opake'or opacous, opacus. 
 
 An opal-stone, opalus. 
 
 Open [not shut] apertus, patu- 
 lus, patens. 
 
 Half open, semiapertus. Wide 
 open, patulus. 
 
 Open or exposed to public view, 
 ante oculos v. in conspectu om- 
 nium positus. To danger or 
 wounds, periculo v. vulneribus 
 patens. 
 
 Open [clear or evident] claruB, 
 apertus, evidens. [Candid, 
 sincere] simplex, caudidus. 
 [Public or common] publicut, 
 communis. [Publicly known] 
 omnibus notus, pervulgatus. 
 [Not fortified] immunitus. 
 
 Open on both sides, bipatens. 
 
 To open, to ope, aperire, rese- 
 rve. reclun*rc. Begin to 
 speak, silentium rnmpere. 
 r As a flower] se dispandfire. 
 Batk [as a dog] latrare. Lay 
 open di the root, ablaquearc. 
 [Disclose] deteggre. [Explain] 
 
OPI 
 
 •xplicare. [Uncover] nudare. 
 Dissect a dead body, cadaver 
 dissecare. Be chapped, dehis- 
 egre. That which was stopped, 
 relinere. The pores of the body, 
 corporis meatus recludere. 
 That which was sealed, resig- 
 nare. 
 
 To lay open an imposthume or 
 wound, abscessum v. vulaus 
 aperire. 
 
 To set open a door, januam, os- 
 tium, v. fores aperire. 
 
 To be or lie open [as a door, 
 &c] patere, patescgre, patefieri. 
 
 To be or lie open to danger , pe- 
 riclitari. 
 
 Open-eyed, vigil. Handed, li- 
 beralis. Hearted, simplex. 
 Mouthed, os apertum habens. 
 
 Openheartedness or liberality, 
 fargitio, liberalitas. 
 
 In the open or public streets, vi- 
 cis publicis. 
 
 An opener, qui v. quae patefacit. 
 
 An opening or laying open, pa- 
 tefactio. 
 
 fi.n opening or gap in the earth, 
 hiatus. 
 
 The opening or beginning of a 
 campaign, expeditions milita- 
 ria initium. 
 
 The opening of dogs, canum la- 
 tratus. 
 
 An opening trees at the root, ab- 
 laqueatio. 
 
 An opening or expounding, ex- 
 plicate, expositio. 
 
 Openly [evidently] aperte, pa- 
 lam. Insight, coram. [Plain- 
 ly~] perspicue, aperte, mani- 
 festo. [Sincerely, without dis- 
 guise] candide, simpliciter, sin- 
 cere. 
 
 Openness [sincerity] candor ; 
 simplicitas. 
 
 An opera [kind of play] fabula 
 mnsicis modis decantata. 
 
 Operative, operans. 
 
 An operator, operarius, opifex. 
 
 Operose, arduus, difticilis. 
 
 Ophthalmic, ad oculoa perti- 
 nens. 
 
 An opiate, medicamen soporife- 
 rum. 
 
 To opine or think, opinarl. 
 
 Opinionative, pertinax, pervi- 
 cax. 
 
 An opinionator, scntentiaj suae 
 nimis addictus. 
 
 Anopinion [belief or sentiment] 
 opinio, sententia. 
 
 Different opinions in religion, 
 divers» in religionis controver- 
 siis sententia. 
 
 To have or hold an opinion, ju- 
 dicare, cen3ere. 
 
 To be of another's opinion, as- 
 sentire, assentiri, consentire. 
 Of a contrary opinion, dissen- 
 tire. 
 
 To make one alter his opinion, 
 aliquem de sua aenteutift dedu- 
 c6re. 
 
 OPP 
 
 To ask an opinion, sententiam 
 
 aliquem rogare. 
 
 To deliver one's opinion, sen- 
 tentiam dicSre. 
 The delivering of an opinion, 
 
 sententiae prolatio. 
 To broach new opinions, dog- 
 mata nova proferre. 
 A false opinion, error, prava 
 
 sententia. A darling, maxime 
 
 grata. 
 A deviser of new opinions, dog- 
 
 matum novorum faber. 
 Opinion [esteem] existimatio. 
 Opinionated or opinionative, an 
 
 opinionist, pertinax, senten- 
 tiae suae plus aequo addic- 
 
 tus. 
 Opinionatively, pertinaciter, 
 
 pervicaciter. 
 Opinionativeness, pertinacia, 
 
 pervicacia. 
 
 Opiparous, opiparus. 
 Opium [juice of poppy] opium. 
 To oppone or oppose, opponSre. 
 An opponent, opponens. 
 Opportune, opportunus, tempes- 
 
 tivus. 
 Opportunely, opportune, tem- 
 
 pestive, commode. 
 Opportunity [convenience] op- 
 
 portunitas, occasio, facultas. 
 To seek or wait for an opportu- 
 nity, occasionem captare v. 
 
 qu3erere. 
 
 To find an opportunity, occasio- 
 nem nancisci. 
 To lay hold of an opportunity, 
 
 occasionem capere. 
 Opportunity [fitness] commodi- 
 
 tas. [Leisure] otium. 
 A small opportunity, occasiun- 
 
 cula. 
 To oppose [offer any thing to 
 
 the contrary] oppongre, obji- 
 
 cfire. [Resist or withstand a 
 
 thing'] repugnare, adversari. 
 
 An enemy, propulsare hostem. 
 
 A matter in debate, adversari. 
 
 A law or order, legi v. decreto 
 
 intercedgre. 
 An opposer, oppugnator, adver- 
 
 satrix. 
 Opposite [contrary to] obieo 
 
 tus, adversus. [Over against] 
 
 e regione, ex adverso. 
 An opposing or opposition, op- 
 
 positio, intercessio ; repugnan- 
 
 tia. 
 
 Oppositely, ex adverso. 
 Opposition [difference] concer- 
 
 tatio. [Obstacle] impedimen- 
 
 tum. 
 To break through all opposition, 
 
 impedimenta omnia superare. 
 To make opposition against a 
 
 candidate, obstare. 
 To make opposition to a bill, 
 
 legis rogationi obsistgre. 
 In opposition to nature, repug- 
 
 nante natura. 
 To oppress, premgre ; obrugre. 
 
 By craft, circumvenire. 
 An oppressing or oppressiQn,op- 
 
 ORA 
 
 pressio. By men in power, if- 
 
 rannis. 
 Oppressive, ad oppressionem 
 
 pertinens. 
 An oppressor, oppressor. Vio~ 
 
 lent, expilator, direptor. 
 Opprobrious, probrosus, contu- 
 
 meliosus. 
 Opprobrious speech, contume- 
 
 lia, opprobrium. 
 Opprobriously, contumeliose. 
 Opprobriousness, contumelia, 
 
 injuria. 
 To oppugn [oppose] oppugnare, 
 
 adversari. 
 The optative mood, modus op- 
 
 tativus. 
 
 Optical or optic, opticus. 
 An optic glass, telescopium. 
 The optic nerve, nervus opticus. 
 Optics or the science of optics t 
 
 optice. 
 An optician, opticesperitus. 
 Option, optio. 
 Opulence [wealth] opulentta ; 
 
 opes. 
 Opulent, opulentus, divea, locu- 
 
 ples. 
 
 Opulently, opulenter, opipare. 
 Or, an, ant, vel, seu, 6ive, ne» 
 
 or ve, joined to another word. 
 Or else [answering to either] 
 
 aut, vel. [Answering to whe- 
 ther] sive, an. [Otherwise] 
 
 alias, aliter. 
 
 Or [in heraldry] color aureus. 
 Orach or orage [herb] atriplex, 
 
 iris Florentina. Wild, atri- 
 plex silvestria. 
 An oracle, oraculum. 
 To consult an oracle, oraculum 
 
 consulgre. 
 To give forth an oracle, oracu* 
 
 lum dare, edgre, fundere. 
 An oracle of wisdom, law, &c. 
 
 sapientiae, jurisprudent!», &c. 
 
 antistes. 
 Oracular or oraculous, ad ora« 
 
 cnliim pertinens. 
 Oraculous ly , per modum oraculi. 
 Oral, verbo traditus. 
 An orange, malum aureum. 
 
 China, malum aureum a Sina- 
 
 rum regno allatnm. Seville , 
 
 malum aureum ab Hispali alle.- 
 
 tum. 
 
 Orange-peel, cortex mali aurei. 
 An orange-tree, malus aurea. 
 Orange or tawny coloured, color 
 
 aureus. 
 An oration, oratio, concio. A 
 
 little oration, oratiuncula, con- 
 
 ciuncula. 
 To make an oration, concionari, 
 
 verba facgre. 
 To make an oration of a thing 
 
 or blaze it abroad, sermonibut 
 
 rem aliquam divulgare. 
 To end an oration, perorare. 
 The close of an oration, perora 
 
 tio. 
 
 Oratorical, oratorius. 
 An oratorio, de sacri» vocum et 
 
 uervorumcanluB. 
 
 
ORD 
 
 An orator, orator. 
 A fine orator, orator copiosus, 
 disertus, facundus. 
 A mean or sad orator, orator 
 humilis, jejuuus, tenuis. 
 Orator-like, oratorie, facunde. 
 Oratory, rhetorica, rhetorice. 
 An oratory [place to pray in] 
 
 aedicula, sacellum. 
 •In orb, orb is. 
 
 Orbicular, orbed, orbicularis. 
 Orbicularly, orbiculatim. 
 
 An orbit, orbita. 
 
 An orchard, pomarium, arbus- 
 tum. 
 
 .4 cherry -orchard, locus cerasis 
 cnnsitus. 
 
 To ordain [destine] ordinare, 
 assignare, destinare. One in 
 room of another , sufficgre, sub- 
 stitute. [Order or appoint] 
 jubere, imperare. A law, le- 
 gem ferre. [As a bishop] 
 quempiam sacris ordinibus 
 initiare. 
 An ordainer, ordinator. 
 
 An ordaining, ordinafio, institu- 
 te. Of laws, legum latio. 
 In another's room, suppositio. 
 
 O'deal, examen igue v. aqua. 
 
 Order [array] ordo, dispositio. 
 [Custom] consuetude [Com- 
 mission] auctoritas. [Decree] 
 mandatum. 
 
 According to order, ad praescrip- 
 tum. 
 
 An order or rank, series. 
 
 The order of words, verborum 
 ronsecmio. 
 
 An order of authority, edictura. 
 
 The oi-der of the garter, equi- 
 tum aurata» periscelidis ordo. 
 
 The order of knighthood, equi- 
 tura ordo. 
 
 A religious order, ordo sacer. 
 
 J3y my order, me jubente. 
 
 Of what order ? quotas ? 
 
 In order, ex ordine. 
 
 In order to. ut. 
 
 Out of order or without order, 
 confusus, incompositns. 
 
 To order or put in order, or- 
 dinare, ordinate dispongre. 
 Give order, imperare, jubere. 
 One's affairs prudently, recte 
 puis rationibua prospicSre. 
 [As a judge upon the bench] pro 
 tribanali deceraSre. 
 
 To order or govern, ternperare, 
 moderari ; reggre. 
 
 To break order or put out of or- 
 der, ordine m turbare. 
 
 To put or reduce things into or- 
 der, res ordine dispongre. 
 
 To reduce into order [curb or 
 restrain] reprimgie, coercere, 
 ad bouam frugem redige'ro. 
 
 To set in order, compongre, dis- 
 pougre. 
 
 Out of order or without order, 
 orderless, incorapoaite, confuse, 
 permiste. 
 
 Without order or command, in- 
 fqpn. 
 
 Onto/ order [sick] agrotiM. 
 An order er, temperator, moder- 
 ator. 
 
 An ordering, ordinatio, compo- 
 sitio, constitutio. 
 Orderly, adj. [Obedient] mori- 
 gerus, obediens, obsequeus. 
 [iSoier or keeping good order] 
 modestus, temperatus. Adv. 
 [in right order] composite, 
 disposite. 
 Not orderly, adj. incompositus, 
 inordinatus. Adv. incompos- 
 ite, inordinate. 
 
 Orders or holy orders, sacri or- 
 dines. 
 
 7b take orders, sacris initiari. 
 Vid. Ordain. 
 
 The orders of a family, instituta 
 domes tica. 
 
 To keep or observe the orders of 
 the house of parliament, servare 
 disciplinam curias. 
 To execute one's orders, jussa v. 
 imperata alicujus exequi. 
 To refuse to obey orders, alicujus 
 imperinm detrectare. 
 Ordinal, ad ordinem pevtinens. 
 An ordinal or books concerning 
 
 orders, liber ritualis. 
 An ordinance [law] edictum, 
 decretum, consults m. 
 Ordinarily, fere, plerumque. 
 Ordinary [customary] usitatus, 
 consuetus. [ Common] obvius, 
 vulgaris, communis. [Indif- 
 ferent] mediocris. indnTerens. 
 Ordinary days, dies stati. 
 0/;^'s ordinary table, meusa quo- 
 tidiana. 
 Ordinary discourse, quotldlani 
 
 sermon».-.,. 
 Ordinary [not handsome] par- 
 urn decorus, invenustus. 
 A chaplain in ordinary to the 
 king, regi a sacris domestic!.? 
 ordinariis. 
 An ordinary or eating-house, 
 caupona, popina. A little or- 
 dinary, cauponula. 
 To keep an ordinary, cauponari. 
 An ordinary fellow, homo pie- 
 beius. 
 
 A bishop's ordinary, episcopi 
 suffragan eus. 
 
 An ordinary [among civilians] 
 Buns partiurn judex. 
 Ordinate, regulffi congruens. 
 To ordinate, assignare, institu- 
 gre. 
 
 An ordination, ordinatio sacra. 
 Ordnance, torments majora ; 
 bombards. 
 
 h with ordnance, bom- 
 bunlis instrugre. 
 Ordure, firsts ; sordes, pi. ster- 
 
 COS. 
 
 Ore, metallum crudura, metalli 
 vena. 
 
 iiiere. 
 
 Oretcood or orc-iceed. &lg9. 
 Orfgild, restitutio rei a ia- 
 Uone vi intercept £, d 
 (A)3) 
 
 ORL 
 
 ! ciniura diurno tempore com- 
 missum fuerit. 
 
 Orgal, vini fax. 
 
 An organ or instrument, organ- 
 inn, fnstrumentum. Musical, 
 organa musica. To play on 
 the or gone, organa pneumatica 
 modulari. The keys of an or- 
 gan, epitoniorum mauubria. 
 The pipes, tubi v. fistula nr- 
 gani imisici. The bellows, follis . 
 An organ builder, organorum 
 rausicorum fabricator. An 
 organ-loft, tahulatum organ- 
 orum musicorum. 
 
 Organical or organic, orgaiu- 
 cus. 
 
 Organically, per modurn orgaui- 
 cum. 
 
 An organist, organicus, organo- 
 rum musicorum modulator. 
 
 Organy, origany, origanum. 
 Wild, silvestre. 
 
 To organize, aliquid finggre, 
 effingSre. 
 
 Orient [ the east ] orieue; 
 [Bright] rutilus, splendens. 
 
 An orient beauty, forma egre- 
 gia. 
 
 An orient pearl, gemma orien- 
 talis. 
 
 Oriental, orientalis, exortivus. 
 
 An orifice, os. 
 
 An oriflam, vexillum aureum. 
 
 An origin, original, fountain or 
 source, origo, tons. 
 
 The origin of the world, moacfi 
 ortus. 
 
 The origin of plants, planta- 
 
 ro\n origo. 
 
 The origin or source of a river 
 
 amnis caput, fluvii fona. 
 An origin [cause] causa. [Mo- 
 
 live, handle, or occasion] oc- 
 
 casio, ansa. [Subject matter] 
 
 argumentum. 
 
 An original [model to copy af- 
 ter] exemplar, modulus. [Never 
 copied] charta virgo. [P~ii:<t 
 
 draught] primum exemplar. 
 Written with a person's own 
 
 hand, autograph ma. 
 An original letter, liters auto- 
 graphs. Picture, archetypa 
 
 tabelia. Willi archetypum 
 
 testamentum. 
 A copy of an original will, tes- 
 tament! apographon. 
 Original [born with one] in- 
 
 genituS] innatus. [Derive 
 
 mtry or ancestors'] pat- 
 
 rius. Sin, i eccatum ingeni- 
 
 tum. [Birth or descent] genua, 
 
 Btirps, pi 
 
 vocis origo, etymologist. 
 It is so in the original I! 
 
 fee. it» so habet teztui 
 
 Hebraicus, 
 
 y [at first] primitus. 
 
 [By birth] ex ratione nataliuni. 
 oraisona, preci 
 
 tiones. 
 
 An ork [fish] orca, pristis. 
 Orle [in heraldry] fimbria, ora. 
 
OTH 
 
 The orlop or overloop, media 
 
 l.avis coi>tabuIatio. 
 An ornament, ornamentum, or- 
 
 natus, decus. Or dressing, 
 
 curatio. 
 
 The ornament of ike mind, ani- 
 
 mi cultus. 
 Ornaments for gates, porches, 
 
 or doors, antepagmenta.p/. 
 Ornaments far the neck or other 
 
 parts of the body, monilia,^. 
 To be an ornament to, decori v. 
 
 ornamento esse. 
 V/ithout ornaments, inornatus. 
 Ornamental, decorua, formosus. 
 Ornate, ornatus, splendidus. 
 Ornature, exornatio. 
 An orphan, orbus, parentibus 
 
 orbatus. Orba, pupilla, f. 
 Orphanage or arphanism, orbi- 
 
 tas. 
 Orpiment or orpin, auripigmeu- 
 
 tum. 
 Orpine [herb] ielephiou v. tele- 
 
 phium. 
 Orthodox, de fide Christiana 
 
 recte sentiens. 
 Orthodoxly, orthodoxe. 
 Orthodoxy , recta fides v. opinio. 
 Orthogonal, orthogonus. 
 Orthographer, qui recte scriben- 
 
 di rationem servat. 
 Orthography, recte scribcndi 
 
 ratio. 
 
 Orris or flower-de-luce, iris. 
 Orris [gold or silver lace] laci 
 
 niae aurece v. argent i quoddam 
 
 •ienus. 
 Orts, frusta, pi. fragmenta ; 
 
 oft'ae. 
 
 Oscillatiori, oscillatio. 
 Oscitancy or osciLUion, oscita- 
 
 tio, incuria. 
 An osier, vimen, salix. Bed, 
 
 virgetum, salictum. Tree, vi- 
 
 tex, salix. 
 Of or belonging to osiers, vi- 
 
 l.iiueus. 
 An osprey or ossifrage, ossifra- 
 
 gu.s, ossifraga. 
 An ossuary or charnel-house, os- 
 
 sium conditoiium. 
 To ossify, in ossa verteYc. 
 Ossivorous, qui ossa vorat. 
 Ostentation, ostentatio, ambitio. 
 To make ostentation of, magni- 
 
 fice se jactarc. 
 Ostentatious, ambitiosus. 
 An ostentatious person, ostenta- 
 
 tor. 
 Osteology, dissertatio de ossi- 
 
 bU3. 
 
 An ostler, eqniso, stabularius. 
 
 An ostleru, stabulum. 
 
 An ostrich, struthiocamelus. 
 
 Other, alius. 
 
 Any other, alius qnispiam. 
 
 Some other, aliquis alius. 
 
 The other, alter. 
 
 Some or other, nonnulli. 
 
 Belonging to others or to an- 
 other, alienu». 
 
 Some time or other, uliquando, 
 ccrmuDquarn, 
 
 OYE 
 
 /// some fashion or other, quod- 
 ammodo. 
 
 The other day, nudiustertins. 
 
 Other where or in other places, 
 alibi. 
 
 Otherwise, aliusmodi. [At an- 
 other time"] alias. [Another 
 kind of] adj. alius modi. 
 [Adv.] alias, aliter, secus. 
 
 Far otherwise, aliter multo. A 
 little otherwise, paulo secus. 
 
 Every other, alteriius. 
 
 An otter, lutra. 
 
 Oval, ovatus, ovi forma. 
 
 An oval, figura ovata. 
 
 An ovation or less triumph, ova- 
 tio. 
 
 An oubat, eruea pilosa. 
 
 An ouch or collar of gold, mon- 
 ile aureum. 
 
 An oven, furnus. A little oven, 
 fornacula. A pollers oven, 
 figulina. 
 
 To bake in an oven, furao co- 
 quere. 
 
 The mouth of an oven, praefur- 
 ninm. 
 
 An oven fork, contusi'uraarius. 
 
 Of an oven, furnaceus. 
 
 A peel ovpele, to put things into 
 anoven, infurnibulum. 
 
 Over [preposition] super, su- 
 pra, per, trans, in. Adv. nimis, 
 
 over and be- 
 sides, ad hac, super hasc. 
 
 pra^terea. 
 Over and over again, iterum ac 
 
 ssp.pius. 
 Overmuch, adj. nimius. Adv. 
 
 nimis, rrimio, mmium. 
 Over against or opposite to, ex 
 
 adverse Over against that 
 
 place, exadversus eum locum. 
 Over against us, e regione 
 
 nobis. 
 Overnight, praeterita node. 
 To be over [allayed J deferves- 
 
 ceYe. 
 7'he rain or shower is over, plu- 
 
 ere desiit. 
 
 All over, per totum. 
 Over or under, plus minus, plus- 
 
 ve minusve. 
 All the loicn over, per totum cp- 
 
 pidum. All the fields over, per 
 
 agros passim. 
 The time or opportunity is over, 
 
 tempus preeteriit. 
 To be over or rule over, praeesse, 
 
 imperare. [Left or remain] 
 
 8uperesse, redundare. 
 To give over or leave off, desin- 
 
 gre. 
 
 To overabound, abundare. 
 To overact, plus qnam satis est 
 
 faceVe. 
 To overarch, quasi fornice te- 
 
 gSre. 
 
 To overawe, metu absterrere. 
 Overbalanced, praeponderans. 
 To overbear with blows, verber- 
 
 ibus operire. 
 To overbid, pluris licitari. 
 
 Overbig, prssgrandis. 
 
 To cast overboard, e nave de- 
 
 jiceYe. 
 Overbold, temerariua, audacu» 
 
 lus. 
 
 Overburdened, praegravatus. 
 To overbuy, immenso pretio e- 
 
 mere. 
 Overcast or overclouded, obnu- 
 
 bilus, nubibus obductus. 
 Overcast with melancholy, tria- 
 
 tis, mctstus. 
 To overcast [darken] adnubilare 
 
 [At bowls] ultra metam jaceYe. 
 An overcasting, obductio. 
 To over catch, assequi. 
 Overcautious, nimis cautus. 
 To overcharge, plus aequo oner- 
 
 are. The stomach, stomachum 
 
 cibo opprimeYe. 
 An overcharge, onus impar. 
 An overcharging, onus injus- 
 
 turn. Of the stomach, inglu- 
 
 vies, prapula. 
 To overcloy, ad nauseam ex- 
 
 plere. 
 
 To overcome, vinceYe.superare. 
 Not to be overcame, invictua, 
 
 iiisuperabilis. 
 
 An overcomer, victor, superator. 
 An overcoming, victoria, super- 
 
 atio. 
 Overconfident, temerarius, au 
 
 daculus. 
 
 Overcurious, nimis curiosus. 
 To overdo one's self or labour 
 
 too hard, nirnio labore se fatigare 
 To overdress, nimis 'splendid© 
 
 crnare. 
 
 To overdrive, nimium urgere. 
 Overearnest, nimis vehemens. 
 To overeat, plus aequo comede're. 
 To overfill, supra modum in> 
 
 plere. 
 
 Ovcrfine, nimis elegans. 
 To overfloio, act. inundare 
 
 Neut. exundare. 
 An overflowing, inundatio, al 
 
 luvies. 
 
 Overflowingly, redundnnter. 
 To overfly, praetervolare. 
 Ovcrfond, nimis indulgens. 
 Ocerforwai-dmss, nimia alaerx 
 
 To over glut, satiare. 
 To overgo, pra°.terire, trar.sire. 
 An overgoing, transitus. 
 Ovcrgreat, nimius. 
 To overgrow, supercresceYe. 
 Overgrown with weeds, noxii* 
 herbis obductus. With age, 
 
 men turn. 
 To overhale accounts, vaticne» 
 
 denuo examinare. 
 Overhappy, nimis felix. 
 To overhasten, prascipitare. 
 Overhastening, prsecipitatio. 
 Over-hasty, prteproperus ; pm- 
 
 ceps. 
 
 Overhastily. praepropere. 
 Overhead, supra. 
 To overhear, subauscultars. 
 
OVE 
 
 An over-hearing, subauacultatio. 
 
 To overheat, excalefaceYe. 
 
 Ooerheavy, nimis gravis. 
 
 Overjoy, exultatio, effusa iae- 
 titia. 
 
 To overlade, nimio pondere op- 
 prhngre. 
 
 Ooerlarge, nimis amplus, per- 
 ampkis. 
 
 To overlay, incubando Buffo- 
 care. 
 
 An overlaying, suffocatio ab in- 
 cubando effect*. 
 
 To overleap, transilire. 
 
 Over light, lux nimis splendida. 
 
 To overlive, supervivere, super- 
 esse. 
 
 An overliver, superstes. 
 
 To overload, nimis onerare ; 
 onus nimis grave alicui im- 
 pongre. 
 
 Overlong, prselongus. 
 
 To overlook [inspect] inspicgre, 
 intueri. [Take care of] curare. 
 [Neglect or pass by] negliggre, 
 praetermittgre. [Pardon'] con- 
 donare. [Scorn or contemn] 
 temneYe, despicgre. [Overtop 
 or be higher] snpereminere. 
 
 An overlooking [inspection] in- 
 spectio. [Taking care of ] cu- 
 
 •ratio. [Neglecting or passing 
 by] negligentia, prffitermissio. 
 [Pardoning] condonatio. 
 
 Overmasted, cujus malus nimis 
 est altus. 
 
 To overmaster, the same with 
 
 To ovenr,atch, magnitudine, nu- 
 mero, viribus, &c. superare. 
 
 An overmatch, iniquum certa- 
 rnen. 
 
 Over-measure, accessio, addita- 
 mentum. 
 
 Overmixed, nimio mixtus. 
 
 Overmost, summus, supremus. 
 
 Overmuch, nimis, nimius. 
 
 Ovennuchness, exuberatio. 
 
 To overname, ordine nominare. 
 
 7b overoffi.ee, insolenter impe- 
 nute, 
 
 Over officio us, nimis officiosus. 
 
 Over officiously, perofficiose. 
 
 To overpass [pass by] trans- 
 gredi. [Go by, over, or bei/ond] 
 praetenre, trajieSre. [Excel] 
 vincei-e. [Let slip] omittgre. 
 
 An oveipassing [going by, over, 
 or beyond] pi-istervectio. [Out- 
 going] proegressio. 
 
 To overpay, plus quam debetur 
 solvere. 
 
 To overpeer, emincre. Vid. To 
 overlook. 
 
 An overbearing, eminentia. 
 
 To overpersuade, irnportuna 
 suasione impellgre. 
 
 An overplus, additamentum, 
 auctarium. In weight, pon- 
 deris aoctariura. 
 
 To Le overplus, restare, super- 
 cede. 
 
 To overply, nimio operi incum- 
 Mre. 
 
 To overpoise, preponderate. 
 
 OVE 
 
 To overpower, viribus superare. 
 
 To ovsrpre.ss, opprimgre. 
 
 To overprize, pluris quam par 
 
 est jestimare. 
 An ovcrprizcr, estimator ini- 
 
 quus. 
 To overrate, pluris quam con- 
 
 venit censere. 
 An overrating, iuiqua rei cesti- 
 
 matio. 
 To overreach, circumveuire, de- 
 
 ludgre. In going, assequi. 
 
 Or hurt one'' s self by reaching 
 
 too far, se nimis extendendo 
 
 lssdgre. 
 The overreach of a horse in 
 
 pacing, gradus equi tolutaris 
 
 grandior. 
 An overreacher, fraudator, de- 
 
 fraudator ; doli fabricator. 
 An overreaching, fraudatio. 
 To overreckon, in subducendis 
 
 rationibus aliquera fallcre. 
 Overrigid, nimis rigidus v. se- 
 
 verus. 
 Overripe or overripened, prae- 
 
 maturus. 
 To overrule, vincere. superare. 
 
 A pica, litem contra dare. 
 Overruling providence, provi- 
 
 dentia omnia administratis. 
 To overrun or outrun, cursu 
 
 prsterire, Cover all over, co- 
 
 operive. Ravage, populari, 
 
 depopuiari. 
 To be overrun with ill humours, 
 
 pravis humoribus redundare. 
 Oversea, transmarinus. 
 To oversee or inspect, curare, 
 
 inspicgre. [Let slip or pass 
 
 by] pra;terire. 
 Overseenin drink, ebrius, temu- 
 
 lentus, madidus. 
 To be overseen [mistaken] er- 
 
 rare, hallucinari. 
 An overseer, curator, inspector, 
 
 custos. Of the king's works, 
 
 architectus regius. Of the 
 
 highways, curator viarum pub- 
 
 licarum. 
 Overseers of the poor, pauperum 
 
 procuratores. 
 To oversell, pluris quam par est 
 
 vendere. 
 To overset [among seamen] 
 
 navem evertSre. 
 To overs/uxde, the same with 
 To overshadow, obumbrare. 
 An overshadowing, obumbratio. 
 To overshoot, metam transgredi. 
 
 One's self, consilio labi. 
 An oversight, error, negligen- 
 tia, incuria. 
 The oversight [of a business] 
 
 curatio, inspectio. 
 An ocerskipping or overslip- 
 
 ping, pnetermuat*. 
 To overslip, omittgre, pry.ter- 
 
 mittgre. 
 
 Overspent, defatigatiiB. 
 To overspread, obducgre, ope- 
 ri re. 
 
 To overstrain or overstretch, ni- 
 mis extender r. 
 
 (207) 
 
 OVE 
 
 Overt [open] apertus, inanifrf 
 
 tus. 
 An overt act, factum aliqnod 
 
 consilium probans. 
 To overtake, consequi. adipisci. 
 An overtaking, conaecutio. 
 Ooertalkaiive, loquacior impen- 
 
 dio. 
 
 To overtax, iniquo censu one- 
 rare. 
 An overthrow, clades, strages. 
 To overthrow or demolish, cii- 
 
 rugre, subvertgre. [Defeat] 
 
 devincSre, prosterneVe. 
 An over thrower, eversor, victor. 
 An overthrowing, eversio. sub- 
 
 versio. 
 Overthwart, transveraus, obli- 
 
 quus. 
 An overthwart stroke, ictus obli- 
 
 quus. 
 
 To go overllnoart, transcm-reVe 
 A going overthwart, transcur 
 
 sns. 
 Overlhwartly [transversely] de- 
 
 cussatim. [Crossly] oblique. 
 Ovcrthwartness, perversitas, 
 
 pervicacia. 
 To overtire or overtoil him~ 
 
 self, se ipsum laborious discruci- 
 
 are. 
 
 Overtly, aperte, manifeste. 
 To overtop [be higher or taller] 
 
 eminere, prssmiuere. [Sur~ 
 
 pass or excel] superare. vin- 
 
 c£re. 
 An overture or proposal, con- 
 
 ditiones ad aliquid agendum 
 
 propositi. Of peace, ad pacem 
 
 conciliandam conditionum pro- 
 
 positio. 
 To make an overture unto, con- 
 
 ditiones propouSre. 
 To overturn, evertere, subver- 
 tgre. 
 An overturner, eversov, subver- 
 
 sor. 
 Overvalue, pretium nimis ca 
 
 rum. 
 To overvalue, pluris justo cesti 
 
 mare. 
 An overvaluing, pluris justo 
 
 aestimatio. 
 
 To overveil. teggre, velare. 
 Ocerviolent, nimis velieincns. 
 To be overvoted, suffragiorum 
 
 numero superari. 
 To cverwaich, se pervigilio fa- 
 
 tigare. 
 Ovenceak, nimis debilis, lau- 
 
 guidus. 
 To overween, sibi nimium pla- 
 
 cere. 
 An overweening, arrogantia, 
 
 fasius. 
 Ocerwecningly, arroganter, su< 
 
 perbe. 
 To ovcrweigh, praf i)onderare r 
 
 jjroj>endere. 
 Overweight, auctarium, addita» 
 
 mentum. 
 To overwhelm, obrueYc. With 
 
 earth, tenw int'oder-. )'<i:'i 
 
 water aqua immerge'ie. 
 
OUT 
 
 To be overwise, plus sapSre 
 quara necesse est. 
 Ocerzealous, nimis studiosus. 
 1 ought or owed, debui. 
 'ought [should] debui, oppor- 
 tiiit me, &c. 
 
 Oviform, ad formam ovi. * 
 Oviparous, oviparus. 
 An ounce [beast] lynx. 
 An ounce [weight] uncia. A 
 little ounce, uncioia. 
 Of an ounce, uncialis. 
 Ilalf an ounce, semuncia. 
 Of half an ounce, semuncialis, 
 semunciarius. 
 An ounce and a half, sescuncia. 
 Of an ounce and a half, sescun- 
 cia! 13. 
 
 Two ounces [Troy weight] sex- 
 tans. 
 
 Three ounces, triens. Four, 
 quadrans. Five, quincunx. 
 Six, selibra, semissis. Seven, 
 8eptunx. Eight, bes. Nine, 
 dodran3. Ten, dextaus. Ele- 
 ven, deunx. Twelve, ns v. 
 assis ; libra. Sixteen [a pound 
 Avoirdupoise] libra zygosta- 
 tica. 
 
 The fourth part of an ounce, si- 
 cilicum v. sicilicus. The sixth 
 •part, sextula. The ei^hthpart, 
 drachma. The twenty-fourth 
 part, scriptulum. 
 By ounces or ounce by ounce, 
 
 unciatim. 
 An ouphe [fairy or goblin] la- 
 mia, empusa. Ouphes, lemures. 
 Ouphen, ad lemures pertinens. 
 Our or ours, noster. 
 A friend of ours, cmidam e nos- 
 tris amicis. 
 
 Of our country, parly, or opi- 
 nion, nostras. 
 By our own fault, nostrapte 
 
 cuip&. 
 
 An ousle, ousel, merula. 
 A small ousle, merula ccerulea. 
 To oust, abrogare, reacindSre. 
 Out of, according to its several 
 
 significations, is answered by 
 
 several prepositions in Latin, 
 
 viz. by a, de, e, extra, prse, 
 
 pro, propter, supra. 
 Out or get out of my sight, 
 
 apage. 
 Out of favour, qui in offenijio- 
 
 ncm alicujus incurrit. 
 To be out of harm's way, in por- 
 
 tu navigare. 
 
 Out of humour, oflensus, iratus. 
 Out of kind, degener. 
 Out of order, extra ordincrn. 
 
 Vid. Order. 
 Out of pocket, damnum ex flump- 
 
 tibus in rem aliquam impen- 
 
 813. 
 
 My hand is out, labori sum in- 
 hobillfl. 
 
 Out of breath, anhelus, anhe- 
 lans. 
 
 To be out of one's head or me- 
 mory, e memoria excid&e. 
 
 To bi i.ng out, prjfer re. 
 
 OUT 
 
 To hear one out with patience, 
 
 querelas alicujus aequo ani- 
 
 mo exaudire. 
 To leave out, omittere. 
 To make out by argument, ratio- 
 
 nibus probare. 
 To out-act, agendo superare. 
 To outbar, excludSre. 
 To outbid, pluris licitari. 
 To outbrave, territare, insul- 
 
 tare. 
 An outbraving, insultatio. 
 To oulbrazen one, audacia ali- 
 
 quem superare. 
 An outbreak, eruptio. 
 To ontbreathe, animam efflare. 
 -4?? out-chamber, cubiculum an- 
 
 An outcry [crying out] excla- 
 matio. [Public sale] auctio. 
 
 To sell by outcry, sub hasta 
 vendgre. 
 
 To outdare, plus audere. 
 
 Outdated, antiquatus. 
 
 To outdo, superare, vinceYe. 
 
 Outer or outward, exterus v. 
 externus. 
 
 To outface, pertinacissime ad- 
 versari . 
 
 To outfast, alium inedia supe- 
 rare. 
 
 To outfawn, adulando superare. 
 
 To outfiy, praetervolare. 
 
 The outform, sjjecies externa. 
 
 The oulguard, excubitores, pi. 
 
 To oulgive, liberalitate supe- 
 rare. 
 
 To outgo, prsevertSre. prae ve- 
 nire. 
 
 An outgoing, praigressio . 
 
 To outgrow, obsolesceYe. 
 
 To outjest, jocis superare. 
 
 Outlandish, peregvinus, exter- 
 nus. 
 
 An outlandish man or woman, 
 alienigena. 
 
 To outlast or last longer, diutius 
 durare. 
 
 To outlaw, proscribSre. 
 
 An outlaw or outlawed man, re- 
 legatus ; exul, exlex. 
 
 An outlawing or outlawry, pro- 
 scriptio. 
 
 To outlearn, in discendo alium 
 nraevcrteVe. 
 
 An outlet, exitus. 
 
 An outline, linea exterior. 
 
 To outlive, superviveYe. 
 
 An outliver, superstes. 
 
 Outlying, extra jacens ; lon- 
 ginquus. 
 
 An outlying freeman, civis pe- 
 regrinus. 
 
 To outmeasure, mensura supe- 
 rare. 
 
 The outmost or outermost, tx- 
 tremus, exlimus. 
 
 To outnumber, numero supe- 
 rare. 
 
 An outparish, paroecia subur- 
 bana. 
 
 To ou'pass or outpace, prater- 
 gredi. aiitcire. 
 
 A>t outpassing, progrcssio. 
 
 OUT 
 
 An outrage, atrox injuria, in» 
 signis contumelia, insania. 
 
 Outrageous, ferox ; immanis, 
 furiosus. 
 
 To be outrageous, fure're, insa- 
 nire. 
 
 Outrageously, atrociter, imma- 
 niter. 
 
 Oulrageousness, furor,atrocitas. 
 
 To outreach [exceed] superare, 
 evinceYe. [Cheat] circumve- 
 nire, faile're. 
 
 To outride, equitando superare. 
 
 Outriders, apparitores qui ho- 
 mines in curia ad vicecomi- 
 tem citant. 
 
 Outright, penitus, omnino. 
 
 To outroar, clamando superare. 
 
 An outroad, excursus. 
 
 To outroot, extirpare. 
 
 To outrun, cursu prasverteYc. 
 
 To outsail, praUernavigare. 
 
 To outsell, grandiori pecunia 
 vendere. 
 
 To outshine, fulgore superare. 
 
 To outshoot, metam transgredi. 
 
 The outside [external part] su- 
 perficies. 
 
 The outside or most 'in buying 
 and selling, pretium maximum. 
 
 On the outside, extrinsecus. 
 
 To outsit, sedendo am/Ue're. 
 
 To outsleep the morn, dormire 
 in multum diem. 
 
 With outspread sails, velis pas- 
 sis. 
 
 To outstand, resistgre. 
 
 An outstanding, eminentia, pro- 
 jecting. 
 
 To outstare, fixo obtutu supe- 
 rare. 
 
 To outstretch, distendeYc, ex- 
 pande>e. 
 
 To outstrip, prjevertgre, prse- 
 currere. anteire. 
 
 To outswear, jure jurando viu- 
 cgre. 
 
 To outsweeten, suavitate supe- 
 rare . 
 
 To outvalue, quoad pretium an- 
 tecelleYe. 
 
 To outvenom, acriori veneno 
 inficere. 
 
 To outvie, sponsiones faciendo 
 aliquem superare. 
 
 To outwalk, ambulando aliquem 
 prasvertere. 
 
 An oulwall, externa species. 
 
 Outward, externus, extern*. 
 More, exterior. 
 
 In outward appearance, extrin* 
 secus. 
 
 An outward sho?o or pretence, 
 pratextus, species externa. 
 
 Outwardly, exteriur,. 
 
 To outweed, exlirpare. 
 
 To outweigh, prapondevare. 
 
 To outwell, cn'uHdgre. 
 
 To outwit or deceive, circumve- 
 nire, dulis ductare. 
 
 Outworks, munimeuta exteri 
 ora. 
 
 To outwrest, violenter extor- 
 quere. 
 
PAC 
 
 To owe, debere. More than one I 
 is worth, animam debere. 
 
 An owing, nomen, debimm. 
 
 An owl or owlet; bubo. The i 
 horri-owl, uoctua aurita. A | 
 screech-owl, strix. 
 
 An owler or smuggler, qui mer- 
 ces illicite invehit 0. exportat. i 
 
 One's own, proprius, suus. 
 
 One's own estate, peculium. 
 
 One's oxen self, propria persona. 
 
 Of one's own accord, ultro ; su- 
 6pte sponte. 
 
 To own, [acknowledge] fateri, 
 agnosc^re. [Claim] vindicare, 
 assereYe, poscere. [Posess] 
 possidere. 
 
 An owner, dominus, possessor. 
 
 An owning, agnitio. 
 
 The owre [beast] urus jubatus. 
 
 An ox, bos. Oxen, boves. 
 
 Of an ox, bovillus, bubulus. 
 
 An ox fly, tabanus. 
 
 An o.vgangof land, terras viginti 
 jugera. 
 
 An ox-house or stall, bovile. 
 bubile. 
 
 Oyez [oftpn, but improperly, 
 written, O yes,] audite. 
 
 An oyster, ostreum, ostrea. Bed 
 or pit, ostrearium. Shell, tes- 
 ta ostrearia. 
 
 Abounding with oysters, ostreo- 
 sus, oatrifer. 
 
 An oyster-man, ostrearius. Wo- 
 man, ostrearia. 
 
 PABULOUS, pabularius, ali- 
 
 rnentarius. 
 A pace [in going] passus, gra- 
 
 dus. 
 An alderman's pace, incessus 
 
 gravis, testudineus, v, Juno- 
 
 nius. 
 Apace or herd of asses, asino- 
 
 rum caterva. 
 A great nr full pace, gradus 
 
 plenus. A slow pace, lentus 
 
 passus. A soft pace, gradus 
 
 suspensns. 
 Slow-paced, tardigradus. 
 To go with a brisk pace, accele- 
 
 rato gradu incedere. With a 
 
 sloicpace, lente incedSre. 
 To hasten, mend, or quicken 
 
 one's pace, gradum accelerare. 
 
 To hold or keep pace with, pari 
 
 passu comitari. 
 
 To go a main pace [at sea] ple- 
 
 nissimis velis navigare. 
 
 To pace as a horse, tolutim in- 
 
 cedSre. 
 
 A pace [measure of five feet] 
 
 passus. 
 
 A pacer, or pacing horse, equus 
 tolutaris. 
 
 19 
 
 PAD 
 
 Pacing, tolutaris, tolutariue, 
 
 gradarius. 
 Pacific, pacificus. 
 A pacification, pacificatio, pa- 
 
 cis conciliatio. 
 A pacificator, pacificator, pacis 
 
 auctor. 
 To pacify, placare, mitigare. 
 
 Again, "rerr.ulcere. 
 That may be pacified, placabilis. 
 Not pacified, implacatus. Not 
 
 to be pacified, implacabilis. 
 In such a manner as not to be 
 
 /acified. implacabiliter. 
 pacifier, pacificator. 
 Pacificatoi-y or pacifying, paci- 
 
 ficatorius. pacificus. 
 A pacifying, pacificatio, placa- 
 
 tio. 
 A pack or crew, conventus. 
 
 Bundle, fascis. A little pack 
 
 or bundle, fasciculus. Burden. 
 
 onus. A little pack, sarcirula. 
 
 Of cards, cliartarum pictarum 
 
 fasciculus. Of hounds, canum 
 
 venaticorum turba. Of knaves, 
 
 flagitiosorum grex. Of trou- 
 
 bles, Ilias malorum. Of wood, 
 
 Ian a fascis. 
 
 Of a pack, sarcinarius. 
 A pack-fork, srumna, mulus 
 
 Marianus. 
 Pack- thread, filum sarcinarium. 
 To pack or pack up, consarci- 
 
 nare. Go away, fuggre. Drive 
 
 away, fugare. 
 A packer, qui merces in fasces 
 
 compingit. 
 
 A packet [little bundle] fasci- 
 culus. 
 A packet of letters, literarum 
 
 fasciculus. 
 A packing, mercium in fasces 
 
 colligatio. 
 Be packing or get you packing,, 
 
 apage te, facesse hiuc, te hinc 
 
 aufer. 
 A pact or paction [agreement] 
 
 pactum, conventum. 
 A pad [stuffed cloth] pannus 
 
 suffarcinatus. 
 A pad for ahorse, ephippium. 
 A pad of straw, calcita stra- 
 
 mentitia. 
 A pad-way, callis. 
 A pad-nag, mannus. 
 A padlock, sera pensilis. 
 To padlock, sera pensili firmare. 
 
 To pad [a9 a hoi*se] tolutim 
 
 incedSre. 
 
 To pad [rob on the highway] 
 
 latrocinari. 
 
 A pad or padder, latro, prado. 
 
 A paddle-staff, baculus lato 
 
 ferropraepilatus. 
 
 Topnddle, agitare. 
 
 Apaddler in water or dirt, qui 
 
 aquam v. limum frequenter 
 agitat. 
 
 A paddling, agitatio. 
 
 A paddock or great toad, bufo 
 
 major. 
 
 A paddock-stool, fungus. 
 
 A paddock in a park, septum. 
 0Q9) 
 
 PAI 
 
 Paddow-pipe [herb] polygonon. 
 
 Padelion [herb] pes leoninui. 
 
 A pagan, falsorum deorum cul- 
 tor. 
 
 Paganism, inanium deorum cul- 
 t-is. 
 
 Apage [attendant] assecla, pe- 
 
 -dissequus. 
 
 A soldier's page, calo. lixa. 
 
 A page of honour, ephebus ho- 
 norarius. 
 
 To page [attend] assequi. 
 
 Apage of a book, pagina. 
 
 To page a book, libri pagina* 
 notare. 
 
 A pageant or show, Indus, spec- 
 taculum. 
 
 To pageant, pompam parare. 
 
 Pageantry, ostentatio, pompa. 
 
 Paginal, ad li'uri pagina9 per- 
 (inens. 
 
 Apagod, statua dei Indici. 
 
 A pagoda, templum Indiana. 
 
 Apaigle or cowslip, paralysis. 
 
 A pail, situla, urceus. 
 
 A milk pail, mulctrp. 
 
 A pailful, quantum situla pot- 
 est coiitinere. 
 
 Pain [punishment] poena, sup- 
 plicium. [Uneasiness i?i any 
 part of the body~] dolor, angor. 
 [Uneasiness of the mind] an- 
 gor, anxietas ; sohcitudo. 
 
 To be in pain or be pained, do* 
 lere, condolescere. 
 
 To be full of pain, in magno 
 esse dolore. 
 
 To pain or put to pain, cruci- 
 are, angere. Give one pain t 
 dolorem alicui inurere. 
 
 To pine away or be consumed 
 with pain, dolore tabescgre. 
 
 Painful or full of pain, dolorem 
 afferens. 
 
 Painful [difficult] difficilis, ar- 
 duus. [Laborious] laboriosus, 
 industrius, sedulus. 
 
 Painfully [difficultly]difficulter, 
 ffigre, gravate. [Laboriously] 
 laboriose, impigre. 
 
 Pains L labour] labor, opera. 
 
 Great pains, labor gravis. 
 
 Light or easy pains , levis opera 
 labor. 
 
 To be at pains and charges about 
 a thing, laborem et sumptum 
 in aliquid impende're. 
 
 To take pains, laborare, moliri, 
 operam dare. 
 
 To take pains to no purpose, 
 operam perdere. 
 
 To be sparing of his pains, 6U0 
 labori parcere. 
 
 A pains taker or pains-taking 
 person, laboriosus. industriu9. 
 With great pains, segre, difii- 
 culter. 
 
 Paint [colour for painting] pig- 
 ment hid. [For women's faces] 
 fucus. 
 
 To paint, pingSre. 
 To paint to the life, perfectam 
 alienjus rei imaginem pin- 
 gendo exprimere. In wat«r- 
 
PAL v 
 
 colours, coloribus aqua dilutis 
 pingSre. In oil, coloribu9 ex 
 oleo subaetis pingeYe. 
 
 To paint the face, os fucare. 
 
 To paint or beautify, exornare. 
 
 A painter, pictor. 
 
 A her aid-painter or arms- paint- 
 er, insignium gentilitiorum pic- 
 tor. 
 
 A painting [thing painted] res 
 picta. [ The action of painting'} 
 actio pingendi. 
 
 The art of painting, painture, 
 ars pingendi coloribus. 
 
 Apair [couple] par. 
 
 A pair of bellows, follis. Of 
 breeches, femoralia, pi. Of 
 gloves, shoes, stockings, &c. 
 
 , chirothecarum, calceorum, cali- 
 garum, &c. par. 
 
 A pair of stairs, scalse, pi. 
 
 A beautiful pair, conjuges ve- 
 nusti. 
 
 To pair [match.] aptave. [Cou- 
 ple or join together] copulare, 
 sociare. 
 
 A pairing [matching] accom- 
 modatio. [Coupling or join- 
 ing together} conjunctio. 
 
 A palace, palatinm. 
 
 A king's palace, regia. 
 
 Of a palace, palatinus. 
 
 To palate or relish a thing, gus • 
 tare. 
 
 Palatable, palato gratus. 
 
 The palate, palatum. 
 
 A pale or stake, palus, sudes. 
 
 To pale, sudibus obsepire. 
 
 A pale or fence, septum ex sudi- 
 bus. 
 
 A place paled in or about, sep- 
 tum. 
 
 Pale of colour, pallid, paly, 
 pallidums, luridus. Palish, pal- 
 lidums, subpallidus. 
 
 A pals colour, color gilvus. 
 
 •To be or look pale, pallere. 
 Very pale, expallere. 
 
 To grow pale, pallescere. 
 
 Groionpale, pallens, pallidus. 
 
 Pale-eyed, caligans, lusciosus. 
 
 Pale-faced, oris luridi. 
 
 Palely, pallenti similis. 
 
 Paleness, pallidity, pallor. 
 
 Ajjalfrey, eaballus, asturco. 
 
 A palinody [recantation] re- 
 tractatio. palinodia. 
 
 Apaiisctdo, cippus. 
 Topalisado, palis munire. 
 
 Apallor robe, palla, pallium. 
 
 A pall used at funerals, loculi 
 operimentum. A velvet pall, 
 pannus holosericus feretrum 
 lnortui tegens. 
 
 To pall or die [as liquor] vap- 
 pesceYe. 
 
 To pall upon the stomach, nau- 
 seam creare. 
 
 A pallet-bed, grabatus. 
 
 A pallet [in heraldry] palus mi- 
 nor. 
 
 Apal/e-t, used by painters, as- 
 aula manualis pigmeutum fe- 
 te ns. 
 
 PAL 
 
 PaUiament, veetis. 
 
 Palliardise, stuprurn, impudi- 
 citia. 
 
 To palliate or disguise a mat- 
 ter, dissimulare, concelare. Or 
 excuse a fault, peccatum ele- 
 vare ; crimen verbis ex ten u- 
 are. 
 
 A palliating, palliation, or dis- 
 guising, dissimnlatio, occulta- 
 tio. Or excusing, elevatio, ex- 
 tenuatio. 
 
 Palliative, ad dissimulationem 
 v. extenuationem pertinens. 
 
 A palliative cure, curatio im- 
 perfecta. 
 
 The palm of the hand, palma, 
 vola. 
 
 To stroke with the palm of .the 
 hand, palma demulcere. 
 
 To palm or handle with the 
 hand, manu contrectare. 
 
 To palm a die, aleam vola. sub- 
 dole surripeYe. 
 
 Apalmov palm-tree, palma. 
 
 Dviarf palm, palma humilis. 
 
 Palm-fruit, dactylus. 
 
 Of palm or the palm-tree, pal- 
 meus. 
 
 Full of palm-trees, palmosus. 
 
 Bearing palm-trees , palmifer. 
 
 A place planted wilhpalfns, pal- 
 metum. 
 
 A branch of palm, ramulus pal- 
 mse. 
 
 Palm-sunday, dominica palma- 
 rum. 
 
 A palm or hand's breadth, pal- 
 mus. 
 
 Of a palm or hand's breadth, 
 palmaris. 
 
 A palmatory or palmer [ferula] 
 ferula. 
 
 A palmer or religious pilgrim-, 
 peregrinator religionis ergo. 
 
 Palmiferous or palmy, palmifer. 
 
 Apalmister, qui divinat ex ma- 
 nuum inspectione. 
 
 Palmistry, arsdivinandi ex ma- 
 nuum inspectione. 
 
 Palpable [that may be felt]pal- 
 paudus, tractabilis. [Manifest] 
 manifestus, clarus. 
 
 Palpableness, palpability, rei 
 perspicnitas. 
 
 Palpably, ita ut tactu percipi 
 possit. [Manifestly] mani- 
 ieste, aperte, clare. 
 
 Palpation, palpatio. 
 
 To palpitate, palpitare. 
 
 A palpitation or panting, palpi- 
 tatio. 
 
 The palsy, nervorum resolutio, 
 paralysis. 
 
 The dead palsy , sideratio para- 
 lytica. 
 
 Sick of the palsy, palsied, para- 
 lyticus. 
 
 A palsgrave, palatinus comes. 
 
 A pah, poll, or ytoult, ictus. 
 Vi.l. Pelf. 
 
 To palter or act insincerely, si- 
 mulate agure. Squander a way 
 one's money or estate, pectini- 
 (210) 
 
 PAN 
 
 am v. rem familiarem prodi- 
 
 g5re ; patrimonium suum pro- 
 
 fimdere v. effundgre. 
 A palterer or person without 
 
 sincerity, simulator, m. simu- 
 
 latrix, f. 
 
 Paltry, vilis, sordidua. 
 Apaltry knave, balatro. 
 A paltry quean, scortum triobo- 
 
 lare. 
 To pamper, saginare, indul- 
 
 gere. One's self, genio indul 
 
 gere. 
 To pamper for sale, mangoni- 
 
 zare. 
 A pampering, saginatio. 
 A pamphlet, libeTlus. 
 A pamphleteer, libellio. 
 A pan, patina, discus. Of a 
 
 close stool [for men] lasanum. 
 
 \ For women] scaphium. 
 The brain-pan, calvaria. 
 A great brass-pan, ahenunrf. 
 A dripping pan, vas ad liquameu 
 
 carnium assatarum excipien- 
 
 dum aptum. 
 A frying-pan, sartago. 
 The fire pan of a gun, scloppeti 
 
 conceptaculum. 
 Astev) pan, authepsa. 
 A warming-pan, thalpolectrum, 
 
 thermoclinium. 
 The knee-pan, genu patella. 
 Panacea [herb] panacea, pana- 
 
 ces. 
 Panadj, jusculum ex pane, 
 
 aqua, et saccharo r.onfectum. 
 A pancake, laganum. 
 Pancratical, pancratiast.es. 
 Pandects [books of the civil la- 
 pandects. 
 Pandemic, epidemicus. 
 A pander, leno. 
 To play the pander, lenocinari. 
 A playing the pander, lenocini- 
 
 Panderly, artem lenoniam ex- 
 ercens. 
 
 A pane or pannel, quadra. Of 
 glass, quadra vitrea. Of wains- 
 cot, quadra lignea. 
 
 The pane of a wall, parietis pa- 
 gina. 
 
 A panegyric or panegyrical ora- 
 tion, laudatio publica. 
 
 A panegyrist, laudator publi- 
 cus. 
 
 The pannel of a jury, catalogus 
 iuratorum. 
 
 A pang, dolor, angor. 
 
 The pangs of death, mortis an- 
 gores. 
 
 To pang, cruciare. 
 
 Panic fear, panicum terricu- 
 lum. 
 
 Panic [a grain resembling mil- 
 let] panicum. Petty, phala- 
 ris. Wild panic, panicum sil- 
 vestre. 
 
 Apannade, equi cursus et saltus 
 in orbem. 
 
 Pannage [mast] arborum sil- 
 vestrium fitictus. [The liber- 
 ty of feeding cattle thereon] 
 
 ' 
 
PAP 
 
 privilegium quod clien3 habet 
 pascendi sua animalia istius- 
 mcdi fructibus. [A tax on 
 cloth'} tributum in pannum im- 
 positum. 
 
 The pannel [of a horse] sella 
 dorsuaria. 
 
 • The pannel of a Jtawk, accipitris 
 ventriculus. 
 
 A pannier, corbis. A little pan- 
 nier, cistula. 
 
 A pannier of osiers, calathus. 
 
 A pannier with handles, corbis 
 ansatus. 
 
 Panoply, armatura corpus to- 
 tum tegens. 
 
 A pansy, viola tricolor. 
 
 To pant [palpitate] palpitare, 
 micare. For fear, trepidare. 
 For breath, anhelare. After, 
 magnopere desiderare. 
 
 A panting, palpitatio. For 
 breath, anhelatio. . For fear, 
 trepidatio. 
 
 Pantingly, cum palpitatione. 
 
 A panther, pardus, panthera. 
 
 Of a panther, pantherinus. 
 
 A pantile, imbrex. 
 
 Apantfer, promus, panis cura- 
 tor, promus condus. 
 
 Apanlofie, crepida, solea. 
 
 Wearing pant of es, crepidatus. 
 
 To stand on his pantof.es, tu- 
 mere. 
 
 A pantomime or pantomimic 
 rbuffbonj pantomimus. 
 
 A pantry, panarium. 
 
 A yeoman of the king's pantry, 
 panarii regii curator. 
 
 A P a P [dug] uber, mamma. A 
 little pap, mamilla, mammil- 
 la. Having great paps, mam- 
 mosus. 
 
 To give a child the pap, uber 
 infanti admovere. 
 
 The pap of apples, pomorum 
 pulpa. 
 
 Pap, alimentum ex pane, aqua, 
 et saccharo infantibus para- 
 tum. 
 
 The papacy, papatus. 
 
 Papal or belonging to the pope, 
 pontificius. 
 
 Paper, charta, papyrus. Royal, 
 charta regia. Cap or brown, 
 emporetica. Fine, augusta. 
 Very than, translucida. That 
 will not bear ink, bibula. Blank, 
 pura. Writing, scriptoria. 
 
 Foul papers, adversaria, pi. 
 
 A piece or scrap of paper, char- 
 tula. 
 
 Made of paper, chartaceus. 
 
 A sheet of paper, charta? scheda. 
 A quire, charts scapus v. pla- 
 guls viginti quatuor. A ream, 
 viginti charts scapi. 
 
 Of paper, chartarius. 
 
 A paper-office, chartophylaci- 
 um. 
 
 A paper-book, charts pura: li- 
 ber. 
 
 A paper-maker, charts artifex. 
 
 Apaper-mill, mola chartaria. 
 
 PAR 
 
 A paper-seller, chartopola . 
 
 Paper or slight buildings, a*di- 
 ncia infirma. 
 
 Paper-sculled, homo iuconside- 
 ratus. 
 
 A setting pen to paper, scriben- 
 di principium. 
 
 Papillary or papillous,.ex pa- 
 pillis constans. 
 
 A papist, papista, papicola. 
 
 Papistry, papismus. 
 
 To be at or iq,on a par, pari con- 
 diticne esse. 
 
 A parable, parabola. 
 
 Parabolical or parabolic , para- 
 bolicus. 
 
 A paraclete [comforter] advo- 
 catus. 
 
 Parade [outward pomp] pompa, 
 apparatus. [Ostentation] os- 
 tentatio. 
 
 The parade, locus ubi copia mi- 
 litares lust ran tur. 
 
 Paradise [a garden of pleasure] 
 hoi tus irri°uus. [ The place of 
 eternal bliss} ccelum, beatorum 
 sedes . 
 
 To bring one into a fooVs para- 
 dise, sperantem lactare, spe 
 falsi aliquem produceYe v. lu- 
 d3ie. 
 
 The bird of paradise, apus Tn- 
 dica. 
 
 A paradigm [example] exem- 
 plum, paradigma. 
 
 A paradox [a thing seemingly 
 absurd) res admirabilis. 
 
 Paradoxical, prater opinionem 
 acciclens. 
 
 Paradoxically, prater opinio- 
 nem. 
 
 A paragon, exemplum perfec- 
 tum, incomparabilis, iwn a- 
 quandus. Of beauty, adeo ve- 
 nustus, ut nihil supra. 
 
 A paragraph or section [com- 
 monly marked thus §, which 
 seems to be a contraction of 
 S. S. signumsectionis ; or thus 
 V, in imitation of the parascha, 
 or mark used by the Jews to 
 denote their sections or lessons 
 in reading the law] caput, sec- 
 tio. 
 
 Parallax [the distance between 
 the true, and seemingly ap- 
 parent, place of a star] paral- 
 laxis. 
 
 Parallel, aquali intervallo dis- 
 tans, parallelus. 
 
 Parallel lines, lines parallels. 
 
 A parallel or comparison, com- 
 pa ratio. 
 
 To parallel or draw a parallel 
 between, exaquare, inter se 
 comparare. 
 
 Not to be paralleled, incompa- 
 rabilis. 
 
 A parallelogram or long square, 
 parallelogramma. 
 
 A paralogism or fallacious syl- 
 logism, falsa ratiocinatio. 
 
 Paralytic or troubled with the 
 palsy, paralyticus. 
 '(211; 
 
 PAR 
 
 Paramount , supremua. 
 
 A paramour or male lover, pro- 
 
 cus. Or female lover, concu- 
 
 bina. A lit d e paramour, arni- 
 
 culus, arnicula, 
 Of a paramour, amatoriu3. 
 Aparanymph, pronubus. 
 A parapet, lorica, terra ad oram 
 
 munitionis v. propugnaculi ag- 
 
 gesta. 
 
 A paraphrase, paraphrasis. 
 To paraphrase ?/pon,parap!ira3i 
 
 illustrare ; liberius v. pluribii3 
 
 verbis illustrare. 
 Aparaphrast. paraphrasta. 
 Paraphrastical or paraphras- 
 tic, paraphrasticus. 
 A parasite, parasitus, Gnatho. 
 To play the parasite, parasi- 
 
 tari. 
 Parasitic or parasitical, aduia- 
 
 torius. 
 
 To parboil, leviter coquSre . 
 A parcel or little bundle, fasci- 
 culus. Or little quantity, par- 
 
 ticula. 
 A bill of parcels , rerum singu- 
 
 larum tabella. 
 To parcel out, minutim diatri- 
 
 bugre. 
 By parcels, particulatim, minu- 
 
 tatim. 
 To parch, arefacgre, torrere. 
 To be parched, arere, arescere. 
 Parching, torridus. 
 A parching, adustio. 
 Parchment, membrana, perga- 
 
 mena. 
 Apiece of parchment ,. membra- 
 
 nula. 
 
 Of parchment, membranaceu<?. 
 A parchment-maker, membra» 
 
 narum cencinnator. 
 A pard or pardale, pardus. 
 Pardon, venia. 
 A general pardon, lex obli7io- 
 
 nis, amnestia. 
 Letters of pardon, tabula con- 
 
 donati criminis. 
 To pardon, ignoscSre, condo- 
 
 nare, veniam dare. Wholly, 
 
 absolvgre. 
 To ask pardon, veniam ab aliquo 
 
 rogare. 
 To obtain pardon for another, 
 
 pro altero veniam impetrare. 
 A letter or instrument of a 
 
 prince's pardon, diploma noxa 
 
 a principe remisss. 
 Pardonable, condonandus, re- 
 
 mittendii3. 
 Not pardonable, venia indignna. 
 A pardoner, paps quidam mi- 
 nister. 
 A pardoning, criminis condona- 
 
 tio. 
 To pare [cut away] prscidSre. 
 
 About, amputare. Away, abra- 
 
 dSre. Scrape off, destriogSre. 
 A parent, parens. 
 Lack of parents, parentum or- 
 
 hilas." 
 The love of parents, pietas io 
 
 parentes. 
 
PAR 
 
 genus, prosapia, 
 
 Parentage, 
 6tirp6. 
 
 Of good parentage, honesto lo- 
 co natua. Of mean, infirao lo- 
 co natus. 
 
 Parental, ad parentes perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Aparenthesis [clause included 
 between these marks ( ) ] pa- 
 renthesis. 
 
 Parget, csementum tectorium. 
 
 To parget, dealbare, iucrua- 
 tare. 
 
 To new-parget a wall, tectorium 
 parieti induceYe. 
 
 Parget-work, o;jus albarium. 
 
 A pargeter, crustarius. 
 
 A pargeting, dealbatio, incrus- 
 tatio. 
 
 Parietary [herb] helxine. 
 
 A paring [as of the nails J prze- 
 segmen. 
 
 A paring off, resectio. 
 
 Plaster of Paris, gypsum. 
 
 A parish, parochia. 
 
 A parish church, templum paro- 
 chiale. 
 
 Of a parish, parochialis. 
 
 Parish rates or dues, census pa- 
 rochiales. 
 
 A parishioner, parcecias incola ; 
 parochiulis. 
 
 Parity, paritas, jequalitas. 
 
 By parity of reason, pari rati- 
 one. 
 
 A park, vivarium. 
 
 Aparker or park-keeper, viva- 
 rii custos. 
 
 A parley, colloquium, collocu- 
 tio. 
 
 To parley [speak together] col- 
 loqui. Come to a parley with 
 the enemy, in hostis colloquium 
 venire. 
 
 To beat or sound a parley , tubae 
 v. tympaoi sono hostem ad col- 
 loquium hortari, evocare. 
 
 A parliament, senatus. 
 
 To call or summon a parlia- 
 ment, senatum convocare. 
 
 To hold or keep a parliament, 
 comitia celebrare. 
 
 To prorogue a parliament, co- 
 mitia prorogare. To dissolve 
 it. dissolvgre. 
 
 The parliament-house, senacu- 
 lum, curia comitialis. 
 
 A pr.-l-icment-man, senator. 
 
 Parliamentary, ad senatum per- 
 tinens, ex usn parliamenti. 
 
 A parlour, ccenaculum, triclini- 
 um. 
 
 Of aparlour, tricliniaris. 
 
 A parnel, femina impudica. 
 
 Parochial, parochialis. 
 
 A parody, carmen ad alterius 
 ■ijnilkudinem compositum. 
 
 To parody, alterius versus in 
 aliud argumentum transferre. 
 
 Parole, fides data. 
 
 To give his parole, fidem suam 
 aBtringgre. 
 
 To neglect or fail in his parole, 
 fidera datam failure. 
 
 PAR 
 
 To keep his parole, f.dem ser- 
 vare. 
 
 Upon my parole of honour, mea 
 hde. 
 
 A will parole, testamentum 
 nuncupativum. 
 
 Paronymous, denominatione si- 
 milis. 
 
 A paroxysm or fit of a disease, 
 morbi impetus. 
 
 A parricide, parricida. The^ 
 crime, parricidmm. 
 
 Toplay the parricide, se parri- 
 cidio inquinare. 
 
 A parrot, psittacus. A parro- 
 quel, psittacus minor. 
 
 To parry a blow, ictum avertere 
 v. deflectere. 
 
 To parse, singulas orationis 
 partes examinare. 
 
 Aparsing, partium orationi3«x- 
 aminatio. 
 
 Parsimo?iious , parcus, frugalis. 
 
 Parsimoniously , parce, frugali- 
 ter. 
 
 Parsimoniousness or parsimo- 
 ny, parcimonia, frugalitas. 
 
 Parsley, apium. Bastard, cau- 
 cali3. Garden, apium hor- 
 tense. Hill, oreoselinum. Rock, 
 petroselinon. 
 
 A parsnip, pastinaca. Cow, 
 sphondyiion. Water, sium. 
 Wild, pastinaca silvestris. Yel- 
 low, siser. 
 
 A parson of a parish, ecclesise 
 parochialis pastor. 
 
 A parsonage, beneficium eccle- 
 siasticurn. 
 
 A part, pars, portio. [Duty] 
 munus, officium. Note, This 
 noun is frequently omitted in 
 Latin after the verb sum ; as, 
 It is the part of a young man to 
 reverence his elders, adolescen- 
 tis est majores natu revereri. 
 
 To act his part with all the arti- 
 fice possible, fictam, quam sus- 
 tinet, personam callidissime 
 sustinere. 
 
 A little part, particula. 
 
 In part, parti m. 
 
 On the other part ex alteraparte. 
 
 For the most part, plerumque, 
 tit plurimum; maxima ex 
 parte. 
 
 To part or divide into parts, 
 divide're, partiri, disperthe. 
 Put asunder, separare, divi- 
 de're. Company, dissociate. 
 In two or in the midst, bipar- 
 tiri. Asunder of itself, dissi- 
 li' - e. [Depart] digredi, disce- 
 dgre, deced'e're. [Distribute] 
 distribuere. With, demittere. 
 From or leave, abscedgre, clis- 
 cedgre. 
 
 To take part of or with, partici- 
 pare, communicare. 
 
 To take one's part, a parte ali- 
 cujus stare. 
 
 To take in good part, aeq 1 
 nique consulgre. In ill 
 mule cousulSre. 
 
 am 
 
 qui bo- 
 l part t 
 
 PAR 
 
 Parts or natural endowments, 
 ingeniurn, indoles. 
 
 Aperson of good parts, homo 
 magni judicii. 
 
 Aperson of mean parts, homo 
 ingenii obtusi v. tardi ; homo 
 obesas naris. 
 
 That is or may be divided into 
 parts, div-iduus. 
 
 On all parts, circumquaque, tin- 
 dique. 
 
 In some part, quodam raodo, 
 quodammodo. 
 
 In what part soever .qua,quaqu§ . 
 
 A par la :gt>. or parting, partitio. 
 
 To partake of, participare. 
 
 To make to partake of , partici- 
 pare. 
 
 A partaker, particeps, consors, 
 comes. 
 
 A part sr of differences, arbiter. 
 
 A parterre or flower-garden, 
 area in horto variis figuris de- 
 scripta. 
 
 Partial [unjustj iniquus. [Bi- 
 assed by parly-zeal] partium 
 studio abreptus. 
 
 Partiality, iniquitas ; studium 
 v. cupiditas partium. 
 
 Toparlialize, iniquum redde're 
 
 Partially, inique, injU3te. 
 
 Partible, partable, dividuus 
 sectilis. 
 
 To participate, aliquid cum ali- 
 quo participare. 
 
 Participation, communicatio, 
 societas. 
 
 A participant, particeps. 
 
 Participial or having the nature 
 of a participle, participialis. 
 
 Parlicipially, participialiter. 
 
 A participle, participium. 
 
 A particle, particula. 
 
 Particular, singula™, peculia» 
 ris, proprius. 
 
 A particular person, quiclam, 
 quatdam. 
 
 Particularity, qualitas rei par- 
 ticularis. 
 
 To particularize, omnia singu- 
 ldtim persequi. 
 
 Particularly or in particular, 
 participating singulatim, spe- 
 ciatim, definite, distincte. 
 
 To particulate, de singulis men- 
 tionem face're. 
 
 Aparlitig, divisio, partitio. Or 
 separation between man and 
 wife, rliscessio, discidium, di- 
 vortium. From, digressio, dis- 
 cessio. In the middle, inter- 
 sect io, bisectio. Cup, potatio 
 discessu amicorum solennis. 
 
 A partisan \ favourer] adjutor, 
 fautor. [ Weapon like a hal- 
 berd] sarissa . | Commander'' s 
 leading staff] vitis, baculus 
 ducis militaris innigne. 
 
 Partition or distribution, parti- 
 tio, dist.ributio. 
 
 A partition or inclosure , eepi- 
 mentum. 
 
 A partition wall, paries intergc* 
 niuu. 
 
PAS 
 
 Apartlet, «trophioliirn. 
 Partly, partim. 
 
 A partner, socius, consorB, corn- 
 par. 
 
 A copartner, qui rem aliquem 
 simul cum alio possidet. 
 The partners | timbers] in a ship, 
 statumina ad calcem mali. 
 
 Partnership, societas, consocia- 
 tio. consortium. 
 
 To enter into partnership, con- 
 sociare se cum aliquo. 
 
 To break off partnership, cor»» 
 sociationem dissolvgre. 
 
 A partridge, perdix. A covey 
 of partridges, perdicum grex. 
 
 Tojouk as aparlridge. cac&b&re. 
 
 Parturient-, parturiens. 
 
 Parturition, status parturiendi. 
 
 A party or person, quidam,quae- 
 dam. 
 
 A party or adversary, adversa- 
 rius, adversaria. 
 
 A party or faction, factio, par- 
 tes.^/. 
 
 To draw one over to his party, 
 aliquem sibi conciliare. 
 
 A party or detachment of sol- 
 diers, railitum manus. 
 
 To go out upon marauding par- 
 ties, prwdandi causa egredi. 
 
 In parties, partibus, per partes. 
 
 To run into parties, in factiones 
 discedSre. 
 
 Party-coloured, discolor, versi- 
 color 
 
 Apirty-man, factiosus. 
 
 The head of a party, factionis 
 princeps. 
 
 One of the same parly, assecta- 
 tor. 
 
 The adverse party, partes di- 
 versa. 
 
 A parvis or porch, propylaeum. 
 
 The paschal lamb, agnus pas- 
 chalis. 
 
 A pasquil or pasquinade, famo- 
 sum scriptum publice proposi- 
 t rn, contuuie'ia. 
 
 Pass or condition, conditio, sta- 
 tus. To that pass, eo. 
 
 A pass or narrow passage, angi- 
 portum, angustias, pi. fauces. 
 Or passport [license to travel] 
 commeatus. 
 
 A pass in fencing, ictus. 
 
 To make a pass at one with a 
 snenrd, gladio aliquem peteYe. 
 
 To put by a pass, ictum deflec- 
 tgre. 
 
 To pas3 a river, fluvium trans- 
 ire. A bill, legem ferre. An 
 account, rationes comprobare. 
 One's word for, pro aliquo 
 spondere. By one, aliquem 
 praeterire. Along, ner viam 
 iter facgre. Along by fas a 
 river] praeterflugre, prreterla- 
 bi. Away, abire. Currently 
 fas a report] fi.lem obtinere. 
 Curren'ty [as money] pecuniae 
 prressntis vicem supplere. 
 [Evcel] antecedgre, anteire. 
 Away lime, tempua lergre. 
 
 19* 
 
 PAS 
 
 Away or cease, desinSra, ces- 
 sare. For. Vid. Personate. By 
 a fault, crimen condonare. Go 
 over, transire. Over or omit, 
 omitteVe. Over slightly, levi- 
 ter attinge're. On or go along, 
 iter prosequi. Under, subter 
 ire. 
 
 To come to pass, evenire, con- 
 ting^re. 
 
 To let pass, dimittgre. 
 
 Passable [indifferent] tolerabi- 
 lis, mediocris. [Thatonemay 
 pass through] pervius. 
 
 A passage [road to pass over] 
 transitu». [Alley] angiportum. 
 [Lane] diverticulum. - 
 
 A bad passage, impedita via. 
 
 To refuse one a passage, tran- 
 situ prohibere. 
 
 A passage out of a book, locus, 
 loci, pL 
 
 Apassage to, accesses, aditus. 
 
 Passage-money, naulum. 
 
 A passage-hole, spitamentum. 
 
 The passage of the throat, gula. 
 
 En passant [by tbe way] obiter. 
 
 A passenger [by land] viator. 
 [By boat] vector, portitor. 
 
 Passibility, passibleness, pas- 
 siveness, passivity, patiendi 
 capacitas. 
 
 Passible [capable of suffeiiug] 
 patiendi capax. 
 
 Passing away, transitorius, ca- 
 ducus. fragilis. 
 
 A passing along, progressio, 
 progress us. Beyond, prauer- 
 vectio. Ooer. transitus. Prom 
 place to place, miizratio. 
 
 Passing [very] valde, egregie, 
 vehementer. 
 
 A passing fair face, vuitus valde 
 venustus. 
 
 Passing well, perbene, egregie. 
 
 Passion [anger] ira, iracundia. 
 
 To be in a great passion, exar- 
 descgre. 
 
 Liable or subject to passion, ir- 
 ritabilis. 
 
 To vent one'' s passion against a 
 person, iram in aliquem evo- 
 mgre. 
 
 To put one into a passion, sto- 
 machum alUui rnovere. 
 
 To curb one's passion, iracun- 
 diam cohibere. 
 
 Passion [affection or inclina- 
 tion] animi affectio, impetus, 
 motus ; concitatio, perturba- 
 tio. [Love'] amor. An inno- 
 cent passion, amorcastus. A 
 criminal passion, amor parum 
 honestus. 
 
 To have a great passion for one 
 or to be passionately in love 
 with, amore alicujus ardere, 
 fiagrare. 
 
 To soothe the passions, animos 
 mulcere. 
 
 Passion [suffering] malonim, 
 dolorum, aerumnartim perpes- 
 sio. 
 
 Passionate [easily put iutc a 
 (213) 
 
 PAS 
 
 passion] iracundua, cerebro- 
 
 «us. 
 
 To grow passionate, iracuudii 
 
 accendi. 
 A passionate lover, amator ar- 
 
 deus. 
 
 Passionatelyl angrily] iracunde. 
 Passionately desirous of, cupi- 
 
 ditate rei a!icujus ardens. 
 The irregular passions of the 
 
 mind, indomitae animi cupidi- 
 
 tate3. 
 Passive, patiendi significationem 
 
 habens. 
 Passively, in patiendi signifka- 
 
 tione. 
 
 Thepassover, pascha. 
 A passport, commeatus. Vid. 
 
 Pass. 
 
 In timepast, olim, quondam. 
 Half an hour past ;e7j,dimidium 
 
 horee post decimam [horam]. 
 Last past, ultimo praeteritus. 
 Paste [dougbj farina aqua sub- 
 
 acta. 
 Puff-paste, crustnlata. 
 Paste, to stick things together 
 
 with, gluten. 
 Pasteboard, charta densa ex 
 
 pluribus compacta foliis. 
 To raise paste, farinam depsgre. 
 The making of paste, iarinae 
 
 subactio. 
 To paste, triticeo succo aggluti- 
 
 nare. 
 Pastel [herb] glasium. 
 The pastern of a horse, equi suf- 
 
 frago. 
 
 A pastil, pastillus. 
 Pastime, Indus, delectatio. 
 Childish pastimes, crepundia, 
 
 pi. nuce3. 
 
 To give one pastime, ludos prae- 
 
 bere. 
 
 To lake his pastime, se recreare. 
 Inpastime, joco, jocose. 
 For pastime, animi v. voluptatia 
 
 causa. 
 A pastor [keeper of cattle] pas- 
 tor, gregis custos, pecoris cus- 
 
 tos. [Shepherd] opilio. [Min- 
 ister of a church or parish} ec- 
 
 clesia? minister. 
 Pastoral, pastcralis, pastorius. 
 A pastoral, carmen bncolicum. 
 A pastoral charge or pastoral 
 
 office, cura pastoralis. 
 Ap istry or place where pasta is 
 
 rnode, pastrina. 
 A pastry-cook, pistor dulciari- 
 
 us. 
 Pastry-work, pistoris dulciaril 
 
 opus. 
 
 P«sn/m6/e, pascuus, pastontius. 
 Pasturage, pabclatio, pastus. 
 A pasture, pascuum. 
 Of pasture, pascuus. 
 Pasture ground, ager pascuus. 
 
 A common pasture, ager com- 
 
 paseuuB. 
 Topas'ure, pascgre. Together, 
 
 compescgre. 
 
 A j>asturing, pabulatio, pabu- 
 lum. 
 
TAT 
 
 Apasty, caro, &c. farre§ ctust.8, 
 
 incocta ; artocreas. 
 Pat ^fit] aptus, idoneus. 
 A pat or gentle blow, ictus le- 
 
 vior. 
 To pat gently or softly, leviter 
 
 ferire. 
 A patch or piece of cloth, pan- 
 
 i»'cui.is. 
 A patch for a pain or wound, 
 
 splenium. 
 A patch for the face, macula 
 
 serica. 
 
 A patch of ground, agelius. 
 A cross-patch, homo morosus, 
 
 contumax. 
 To patch or set on a patch, pan- 
 
 num assueYe. 
 To patch the face [as a woman] 
 
 maculis sericis vuilum or- 
 
 nare. 
 To patch up or mend one's 
 
 clothes, vestes re8arcire. 
 To patch up a business, rem ali- 
 
 quam coagmentare. 
 Oldpatched shoes or garments, 
 
 scrutajp/. 
 A patcher or botcher up of old 
 
 things, interpolator. 
 Apatching or botching up of old 
 
 things, interpolate. 
 Patchwork, versicolor opus ex 
 
 variis parmis consutum. 
 The pate, caput. 
 Long-pated or cunning, versu- 
 
 tus, astutus. Shallow-pated, 
 
 stultus, rudis. 
 Patefaclion, patefactio. 
 A paten, lamina. 
 Patent or lying open, patens, 
 
 apertus. 
 A patent or grant, diploma. 
 
 The king's letters patent, di- 
 ploma regium. 
 A patentee, qui regio diplomate 
 
 donatur. 
 
 Paternal, paternus, patrius. 
 Paternal love or affection, ani- 
 mus paternus. 
 To throw off paternal affection, 
 
 auimum patris ejicere. 
 Paternally, patria cura. 
 Paternity, paternkas. 
 The pater-?toster, oratio Domi- 
 nica. 
 A path or pathway, semit^, cal- 
 
 A path begun, iter recenti limite 
 signatum. 
 
 A beaten path, viatrita. 
 
 An overthwart path or cross 
 path, trames. 
 
 Pathless, sine semita. 
 
 Pathetical or pathetic, vehe- 
 ment 
 
 Pathetically, vehementer. 
 
 Palhelicalness, animi concitatio. 
 
 .A pathic or Sodomite, cinaedus. 
 
 A pathologist, qui de morbis et 
 eorum symptomatibus tractat. 
 
 Pathoa, veliementia in dicendo. 
 
 Patiblt, patibilis. 
 
 Patitncc, patitntia, aequanimi- 
 tas. 
 
 fAV 
 
 Long patience, longanimitns. 
 
 To bear with patience or take 
 patiently, aequo animo, placide, 
 natienter, afiquid ferre. 
 
 Out of patience, impatiens. 
 
 To be out of patience, eegre ferre. 
 
 To exercise or tire one's pa- 
 tience, alicujus patientiam ten- 
 tare. 
 
 Patient, patiens-, tolerans, pla- 
 cidus, mitis, lenis. Of labour., 
 patiens laborum. Somewhat 
 
 /atient, forticujus. 
 patient [under cure] aeger, 
 eegrotus. 
 
 Patiently, patienter ; animo ae- 
 quo. 
 
 The patine of a chalice, calicis 
 operculum. 
 
 A patriarch, patriarcha. 
 
 Patriarchal, patriarchalis. 
 
 A patriarchate or patriarchship, 
 patriarchatus. 
 
 A patrician [nobleman] patri- 
 cins. 
 
 The dignity of a patrician, pa- 
 triciatus. 
 
 Like a patrician, patricie. 
 
 Patrimonial, ad patrimonium 
 pertinens. 
 
 Patrimony, patrimonium. 
 
 A. patriot, civis boni publici stu- 
 diosus. 
 
 Patriotism, amor patriae. 
 
 The patrole or nightly watch, 
 vigiles. 
 
 To patrole or be upon the pa- 
 trole, excubias agSre. 
 
 Patrocination,patronage,or de- 
 fence, patrocinium, auxilium. 
 
 A patron, patronus, advocatus. 
 
 Patronage [right of presenta- 
 tion to a benefice ] j us patrona tus 
 
 Patronal or belonging to a pa- 
 tron, ad patronum pertinens. 
 
 A patroness, patrona. 
 
 To patronise, patrocinari, tueri. 
 
 A patronymic, nomen patrony- 
 micum. 
 
 A wooden patten, sculponea. 
 
 A patten-maker, sculpouearum 
 artifex. 
 
 The patten of a pillar, columns 
 basis. 
 
 To patter, liquorem pultare 
 quoad in oleum cogatur. 
 
 A pattern or model, exemplar, 
 exemplum, modulus, 
 
 A pattern of cloth, panni speci- 
 men. 
 
 The first pattern, exemplum ar- 
 chetypum. 
 
 To make by a pattern, aliquid 
 juxta exemplar formare. 
 
 Paucity, paucitas. 
 To pave, pavire. 
 
 A paved gallery, porticus pavi- 
 mentata. 
 
 A pavement, pavimentum. 
 To lay or make a pavement, pa- 
 vimentum striiere. 
 
 A pavement of stone, cut into 
 small figures of different co- 
 lours, pavimentum sectile. A 
 
 (214; 
 
 PAY 
 
 pavement of brick, pavimentum 
 Iatcritium. Checkered, tessella- 
 turn. Of Mosaic work, pavi- 
 mentum vermiculatoopere. 
 
 A pavement-beater or paving' 
 beetle, fistuca. 
 
 A paver, pavimentorum struc- 
 tor. 
 
 A paving, stratura. 
 
 A pavilion, papilio, tabernacu- 
 lum. Aprince's pavilion, au- 
 gustale tabernaculurn. 
 
 Pavilioned, sub tentorio 
 
 A paunch, abdomen. 
 
 An ox's paunch, echinus, !><ms 
 ventricutus. 
 
 Apaunch-belly or great-bellied 
 person, lurco, ventricosus. 
 
 To paunch or take out the 
 paunch, eviscerare. 
 
 A pause or stop, pausa, inter 
 vallum ; interposita ; mora. 
 
 A pause in music, intermissio 
 cantus. 
 
 To pause or make a pause, qm- 
 escgre, sermonem intermit" 
 tSre. 
 
 1 o pause upon, meditari, con- 
 templari. 
 
 Apauser, deliberator, cessator. 
 
 Pausing, meditabundus. 
 
 A pausing, intermissio. 
 
 A pausing on, contemplatio. 
 
 A j>aw, unguis, ungula. A little 
 paw, unguiculus. 
 
 To paw or fawn upon, unguibus 
 blandiri. Or handle, ungu&us 
 tractare. 
 
 A pa.wn or pledge, pignus. 
 
 Apawnat chess, pedes. 
 
 To pawn, pignerare, oppignc 
 rare. 
 
 A pawnbroker^ pignerator. 
 
 A pawning, pigneratio. 
 
 Pay, stipendium. 
 
 A soldier's pay, stipendium mi- 
 litare. 
 
 To have i?i one's pay, etipendio 
 ale>e. 
 
 To receive pay, stipendium ac- 
 cipBre. 
 
 To keep soldiers, ships, &c. in 
 pay, perrnittSre ut stipendia 
 militum, navium, &c. proce- 
 dant. 
 
 Pay-day, dies pecuniae soluti- 
 onis. 
 
 To pay, numerare, solvgre. 
 Again, renumerare. All, ex- 
 solvgre, persolvBYe. Back, 
 rependeYe. One down money 
 upon the nail, praesentem 
 pecuniam alicui numerare. 
 Money beforehand or by way 
 of advance, pecuniam reprae- 
 sentare. [Beat] caedgre, per- 
 cuteYe. One off or beat one 
 soundly, fuste v. pugnis ali- 
 
 3uem contundere. At the 
 ay, ad diem solvere. Tell 
 out, dinumerare, annumerare. 
 Money with one's oicn hands, 
 a se numerare pecuniam. 
 Money by the hands of another 
 
X»EA 
 
 ptrton, ab alio pecimiam nu- 
 merare. One's club, shot, or 
 ecot, symbolum dare. A debt 
 with money borrowed at inte- 
 rest, versnra a»s alienum dissol- 
 vere. Charges, damna resar- 
 cire. 
 
 To borrow of one to pay ano' ti- 
 er, verswram faeere. 
 
 One who is not able to pay, qui 
 6olvendo non est [aptusj. 
 
 Payable, solvendus, numeran- 
 dus. 
 
 A payer or paymaster, qui mer- 
 cedem solvit. 
 
 A good paymaster , qui cum cre- 
 ditoribus suis bene agit. A 
 bad, qui cum creditoribusmale 
 agit. 
 
 A paying or payment, numera- 
 tio, solutio. 
 
 To take a thing in full payment , 
 pro soluto accipere. 
 
 A payment of rent , pensio. 
 
 Payment of wages, stipendium. 
 
 A pea, pisum. Vid. Pease. 
 
 Peace, pax, quies; otium. 
 
 Peace of mind, tranquillitas 
 animi. 
 
 In a profound peace, provincia 
 pacatissima. 
 
 The peace of the church will be 
 in danger, concutietur eccle- 
 
 To make peace with one, pacem 
 cum aliquo faeere. 
 
 To be or live inpeace, quiescere, 
 pace uti. 
 
 To bind to the peace, vadari. 
 
 To make or procure peace be- 
 tween others, pacem inter alios 
 conciliare. 
 
 To break the peace, pacem vio- 
 
 A breaker of the peace, pacis 
 
 violator. 
 To patch up a peace, pacem co- 
 
 agmentare. 
 To keep the peace, pacem con- 
 
 servare. 
 
 To swear the peace against a 
 person, aliquem de publica. pace 
 
 violata coram magistratu jure 
 
 jurando accusare. 
 A peace-maker, pacis concilia- 
 tor. 
 Of making peace, pacificus, pa- 
 
 cificatorius. 
 A making of peace, pacificatio. 
 To hold one's peace, 6ilere, ta- 
 
 cere. 
 Peace ! bs silent ! pax ! au ! st ! 
 
 tace. 
 To begin to hold one's peace, 
 
 silescire. 
 A peace-officer, curator publica 
 
 Jmcis. 
 justice of peace, irenarcha, 
 Justiciaries pacis. 
 holding one's peace, silen- 
 tium, taciturnitas. 
 Bringing peace, p?cifer. 
 Peaceable or peaceful , placidus, 
 tranquillus. 
 
 PEA 
 
 Peaceable times, tempora tran- 
 quilla. 
 
 A peaceable year, annus intur- 
 bidus. 
 
 Peaceableness or peacefulness, 
 concoidia, ttanquiilitas. 
 
 Peaceably or peacefully, con- 
 corditer, placide. 
 
 To peach, indicere. Vid. Im- 
 peach. 
 
 A peach, malum Persicum. An 
 almondpeach, amygdalinnm 
 Persicum. The black peach, 
 nigrum Persicum. The gold- 
 en peach, aureum Persicum. 
 The nut-v each, mix mollusca. 
 The red peach, rubrum Persi- 
 cum. The white, album Persi- 
 cum. The yellow or quince, 
 flavum Persicum. 
 
 A peach-tree, malus Persica. 
 
 A peach-colour, color Persicus. 
 
 A peacock, pavo. A French 
 
 peacock, Gallus pavo. 
 
 The spangles in a peacock's 
 tail, oculi in cauda pavonis. 
 
 Of peacocks or peacock-like, 
 pavoninus. 
 
 To strut like a peacock, sese 
 gloriosius ostentare. 
 
 Apeahen, pavo femina. 
 
 A peak or high place, cacumen, 
 tumulus. 
 
 To peak, languere. 
 
 A peal of bells, campanarum 
 modulatus. 
 
 To peal, tundere, contunde're. 
 
 Apear, pyrum. The alabaster 
 or bell-pear, pyrum cucurbi- 
 tinum. A Catharine or St 
 James' pear, pyrum crustu- 
 minum. The Mary or our 
 lady's pear, Aiariae. A musk- 
 pear, hordearium. A pou?id- 
 pear, librale. A quince-pear, 
 cydonium. A red or sand- 
 pear, signinum v. testaceum. 
 A tankard pear, ampullaceum. 
 A water-pear, superbum. A 
 warden or icinter pear, vole- 
 mum. 
 
 A pcarmain, melapium. 
 
 A pear-tree, pyrus. A wild2>ear- 
 tree, achras. 
 
 A pearl, margarita. 
 
 A pearl necklace, baccatummo- 
 uile. 
 
 A pearl in the eye, albugo. 
 
 A small pearl, margarita minor. 
 
 A fair, large, or oriental pearl, 
 unio exaluminatus. 
 
 A string or bracelet of pearls, 
 tinea margaritarum. 
 
 Mother of pearl, concha Persi- 
 ca. 
 
 A pearl for the ear,stalagmium. 
 
 A raggedpearl, margarita alu- 
 minosa, obscura, tristis. 
 The pearl fish or mother of 
 pearl, bacca concha:. 
 Pearl-coloured, margarita co- 
 | loreni reterens. 
 
 Pearl poioder or poirdcr of 
 | pear!, margariue pulvis. 
 015) 
 
 PED 
 
 Bringing forth pearl, maigari- 
 
 tifer. 
 A dealer inpearls, margaritari- 
 
 us. 
 Decked with pearls, pearled, 
 
 baccatus. 
 Pearly, gemmis abundans. 
 A peasant, rusticus, ruricola, 
 
 paganus. 
 
 The peasantiy or country peo- 
 ple, plebes rustica. 
 Pease, pisum. Small pease, 
 
 pisum minus. Wood or heath 
 
 pease, astragalus silvaticus. 
 
 Chick-pease, cicer arietinum. 
 
 Grey pease, pisum coloris ci- 
 
 nerei. Greenpease, pisum vi- 
 
 ride. 
 Pease-bolt or pease-straw, pisi 
 
 stipula. 
 Pease-pottage, jusculum ex 
 
 cocto piso confectum. 
 A pease-pod or pease-shell, pisi 
 
 valvulus. 
 Peat [fuel] fomes quidam ignis 
 
 ex uliginosis agris effossus. 
 A pebble ov pebblestone, calcu- 
 lus. 
 
 Pebbled, pebbly, calculis abun- 
 dans. 
 A peccadillo, error levis. 
 Peccant, peccans, vitiosus. 
 A peccant humour, humor nox 
 
 ius. 
 A peck, qnarta pars modii. 
 To peck [as a bird] rostro in> 
 
 petere. 
 
 A wood-pecker, picus Martius. 
 Pectoral, pectoralis. 
 A pectoral'ov breast-plate, lori- 
 
 ca, thorax. 
 A pectoral medicine, medica- 
 
 mentum pectorale. 
 Peculation or a cheating of the 
 
 public, peculatus. 
 Peculiar, peculiaris, proprius, 
 
 certus. 
 
 A peculiar or one's own sub- 
 stance, peculium. 
 A peculiar friend, amicus sin- 
 
 gularis. 
 Peculiarity, qualitas rei pecu- 
 
 liaris. 
 Peculiarly, peculiariter, pro- 
 
 prie, prsecipne. 
 Pecuniary, pecuniarius. 
 A pedagogue, pasdagogus. 
 Pedal [of a foot measure] pe- 
 
 dalis. 
 The pedals [low keys of organs] 
 
 epitoniaj/j/. 
 Apedant, grammatista. 
 Pedantical or pedantic, litera- 
 
 turae ostentator insulsus. 
 Pedantically or like a pedant, 
 
 insulse, inepte. 
 Pedantry, eruditio insulsa. 
 A pedestal, columns? basis. 
 The pedicular or lousy disease, 
 
 morbus pediculnris. 
 A pedigree, prosapia, stemma. 
 Of an illustrious or noble pedi- 
 
 Ircr, Uluitri fa mili a ortus. Of 
 
 m tan pedigree ,\\\fim.o\oc<iia\UM 
 
PEN 
 A witsr of pedigrees, genealo- 
 
 gUi. 
 
 A pediment [in architecture] 
 omamentum in fastigio janu- 
 arura, fenestrarum, &c. collo- 
 catura. 
 
 A pedlar or pedler, mercator 
 circumforaneus. 
 
 Pedling, pedlery, circumfora- 
 neus. 
 
 Apedling or small account, ra- 
 tiuncula. 
 
 Pedobaplism, paedobaptismus. 
 
 An oven-peel, infurnibulum. 
 
 The peel or paring, cortex, li- 
 ber. 
 
 The peel of an onion, cepis tu- 
 nica. 
 
 To peel off the bark or rind, de- 
 corticare. 
 
 The peep of day, diluculum. 
 
 To peep in, introspicSre. 
 
 A peeper, speculator. 
 
 A peeping into, inspectio. 
 
 A peeping hole, conspicillum. 
 
 Apeer [equal] par. 
 
 A peer of the realm, patricius. 
 The peers, proceres, optiraates, 
 
 Peerage, optimatum dignitas. 
 To peer or look into, inspiceYe, 
 
 8crutari. 
 
 To peer out, apparere, exoriri. 
 Peerless, incomparabilis. 
 Peevish, morosus, a3per. 
 To bepeevish, asperis esse mo- 
 
 ribus. 
 
 Peevishly, morose, proterve. 
 Peevishness, morositas, proter- 
 
 vitas. 
 
 A peg, paxillus. 
 To peg or fasten with a peg, 
 
 /axillo figure. 
 peg lo fasten, impages. 
 
 A Pegasus or flying horse, Pe- 
 gasus. 
 
 Pelf, lucellum. 
 
 A pelican, pelicanus. 
 
 A pellet, pilula. 
 
 A pellet to cram capons, turun- 
 da. 
 
 A pellicle or thin skin, pellicula . 
 
 Pellitory of Spain, pyrethrum 
 Hispanicum. 
 
 Pellitory of the «>aW,parietaria. 
 
 Pell-mell, confertim, confuse. 
 
 Pellucid, pellucidus. 
 
 Pellucidity or pellucidness, pel- 
 lucid it as. 
 
 A pelt or skin, corium, tergus. 
 
 A peltmonger, coriarius. 
 
 A peltmonger' s trade, coridLr'ri ars 
 
 To pelt a person, aliquem lapi- 
 dibus, calculi*', &c. pete"re. 
 
 Pelting. Vid. Paltry. 
 
 A pen [to write with] calamus, 
 stylus. 
 
 Of a pen, calamarius. 
 
 To pen or write, scribeYe. 
 
 To make apen.. pennam acueYe. 
 
 A pen [or coop for fowls] cors, 
 cortis. 
 
 The pen of an iron mill, sep- 
 tum a'jUK satis profundum, 
 
 PEN 
 
 quo rotes mole ferraries versan- 
 
 tur. 
 
 A sheep-pen, ovile. 
 To pen up, in exiguum arctum- 
 
 que concludeYe, continere. 
 To pen sheep, oves stabulo in- 
 
 cludere. 
 A pen-knife, scalpellus quo acu- 
 
 untur calami. 
 A penman, scriba. 
 A penner or p encase, theca ca- 
 
 lamaria. 
 Penal, pcenalis. 
 Penal laws, leges poenales. 
 A penalty, poena, mulcta. 
 The imposing of a penalty, 
 
 mulctae irrogatio. 
 Penance, poena, supplicium, 
 
 culpa expiatio. 
 To oblige one to do penance, 
 
 pcenam reo dicSre. 
 To do penance for a fault, cul- 
 
 pam poena we're. 
 Pence [of penny] denarii, pi. 
 A pencil, penicillum. 
 To pencil out, penicillo descri- 
 
 beVe. 
 
 A pendant or streamer, lemnis- 
 cus. 
 A pendant [flag] aplustre. 
 A pendant for the ear, inauris. 
 Pendency [of suit] cornperendi- 
 
 natio. 
 
 Pendent, pendens. 
 Pending the suit, lite pendente. 
 Pendulous, pendulus. 
 A pendulum-clock, horologium 
 
 pendulum. 
 The pendulum of a watch or 
 
 clock, pensile horarii libra- 
 
 mentum. 
 Penetrable, penetrabilis. 
 Penetrability, qualitas rei pene- 
 trabilis. 
 
 Penetrant, penetrative, pene- 
 trans. 
 To penetrate, penetrare, perma- 
 
 nare. Into the thoughts of a 
 
 /erson, mentem perspiceYe. 
 penetrating or penetration, 
 penetratio. 
 
 A person of penetration or of a 
 penetrating genius, perspicax; 
 homo acri ingenio. 
 
 The penguin [fowl] anser Ma- 
 gellauicus. 
 
 A peninsula, peninsula. 
 
 Penitence, pcenitentia. 
 
 Penitent, pcenitens. 
 
 To be penitent, pcenitere. 
 
 Penitential, ad pcenitentiam 
 pertinens. 
 
 A penitentiary [the priest] pia- 
 cularis sacerdos. [PZace] pia- 
 cularis sdes. 
 
 Penitently, poenitenti similis. 
 
 A pennant [for hoisting things 
 on shipboard] rudens quo 
 merces graviores in navem 
 tolluntur. A pennant or pen- 
 non [streamer in a ship] aplus- 
 tre. A pennon upon a horse- 
 man's staff, vexillum. 
 
 Pensile, pensilis. 
 (216) 
 
 A pension, pensio. 
 A pensioner, mercenariu». 
 The king's gentlemen pension- 
 ers, regis satellites honorarii. 
 To give a pension, honorarium 
 
 alicui stipendium statugre. 
 Pensive [thoughtful] altil cogi- 
 
 tatione defixus. [Sorrowful'] 
 
 moestus, tristis, ager. 
 Making one pensive, tristificus. 
 Somewhat pensive or sad, tristi- 
 
 culus. 
 To be pensive [thoughtful] alti 
 
 cogitatione defigi. [Sorrowful} 
 
 moerere, dolere. 
 Pensively [sorrowfully] mceste, 
 
 solicite. 
 Pensiveness, mcestitia, tristitia. 
 A pent-house, compluvium. 
 Pentagonal, quinque anguloa 
 
 habens. 
 Pentameter [having five feet] 
 
 pentameter. 
 
 The pentaleuch, pentateuchum. 
 Pentecost or Whitsuntide, pen- 
 
 tecoste. 
 Penurious [niggardly] avarus. 
 
 [Indigent, poor] egeuus, pau- 
 . per. 
 
 Penuriously [niggardly] avare. 
 Penuriousness [niggardliness] 
 
 avaritia, sordes,^?Z. 
 Penury [poverty J egestas, pau 
 
 pertas. 
 A penny, denarius. 
 An earnest-penny, arrhabo. 
 To turn the penny [in trade] mt r« 
 
 cibuscommutandis occupari. 
 Pennyless, omnium rerum er©- 
 
 nus. 
 A halfpenny, obolus. A penny 
 
 halfpenny, triobolum. 
 A pennyworth, denarii valor - 
 
 quantum valet denarius. A 
 
 good pennyworth, viliemptum. 
 
 A dear pennyworth, care emp- 
 
 tum. 
 Pennyroyal, pulegium. Wild 
 
 penny-royal, calamintha. 
 Penny -wis e,ma\e tenax. Penny- 
 wise and pound-foolish, ad 
 
 mensuram aquam bibit, citra 
 
 mensuram vinum. 
 Peony [a flower] paeonia. 
 People, populus. The common 
 
 people, vulgus. 
 Of the people, popularis. 
 Of the common people, vulgaris, 
 
 plebeius. 
 The favour of the people, popu- 
 
 laritas, popularis aura. 
 Abundance of people, populi 
 
 frequentia. 
 The rascally sort of people, po- 
 
 pellus. 
 A pleaser of the people, popli- 
 
 cola. 
 Favoured by the people, popu- 
 laris. 
 To people a country, coloniam 
 
 in terram deduceYe. 
 Pull of people, populo frequent 
 
 v. abundans. 
 Pepper, pip«r. 
 
PER 
 
 The pepper plant , piper frutex. 
 
 Indian or Guinea pepper, piper 
 Indicum, caspicum Indicum. 
 White pepper, piper candidum. 
 Water -pepper, hydropiper. 
 Wall-pepper, illecebra minor. 
 
 To pepper or season with pepper, 
 pipere condire. 
 
 To pepper one off with ill lan- 
 guage, conviciis aliquem vehe- 
 inenter lacessgre. 
 
 A peppering, piperis condilura. 
 
 Peradventure, forsan, forte, for- 
 sitan. 
 
 To perambulate, perambulare, 
 obire. 
 
 Perambulation, perambulatio. 
 
 Perceivable, quod percipi possit. 
 
 Not perceivable , quod sensum a- 
 nimi v. aciem oculorum fugit. 
 
 To perceive [understand] per- 
 cipgre, sentire. Beforehand, 
 prsesentire. A little, subsen- 
 tire. Or have some inkling of, 
 eubolere. Or see, videre, cer- 
 ne're. 
 
 To begin to perceive, or have 
 some feeling of, persentiscere. 
 
 A perceiving or perception, per- 
 ceptio. 
 
 Perceptible, percipiendus. 
 
 Perceptibility, qualitas rei seu- 
 silis. 
 
 Perceptibly, itaut percipi potest. 
 
 The perceptive faculty, facultas 
 percipienni. 
 
 A perch, pertica. 
 
 To perch, arbori inside're. 
 
 A perch [fish] perca. A sea- 
 perch, perca marina. 
 
 A perch sto?ie, percarum lapis. 
 
 Perchance, forsan, forsitau. 
 
 Percipient, percipiens. 
 
 A per close, finis, conclusio. 
 
 To percolate or strain through, 
 percolare. 
 
 Percolation, percolatio. 
 
 Percu$sio?i, percussio. 
 
 Percuiient, percutiens. 
 
 Perdition, perditio, pernicies. 
 
 To lie perdue, insidiari. 
 
 A perdue or adcanceS sentinel, 
 hostilibus castris proximus vigil, 
 eondamatre salmis excubitor. 
 
 Perdurable, durnbilis. 
 
 Perdurably, diutine. 
 
 Peregrination or travelling 
 abroad, peregrinatio. 
 
 Peregrine [foreign] externus, 
 peregrinus. 
 
 A peregrine falcon, falco pere- 
 grinus. 
 
 Peremptorily, disertis verbis. 
 
 Peremptoriness, obstinatio, per- 
 tinacia. 
 
 Peremptory, peremptorius, pra- 
 
 C13U8. 
 
 Peremptory in opinion, senten- 
 tial tenax, v. pertinax. 
 
 Perennial, perennis. 
 
 Perennily, perennitas. 
 
 Perfect [complete] perfectus, 
 absolutus. [Skilful] perilua. 
 [Entire] integer. 
 
 PilR 
 
 Perfect may sometimes be ren- 
 dered by putting the adjective 
 in the superlative degree ; as, 
 A perfect fool, stultissimus. 
 
 To perfect or complete, perficgre. 
 
 To be perfect in a thing, alicujus 
 rei esse peritissimus. 
 
 To perfect a book, librum imper- 
 fectum supplere. 
 
 To perfect one in a thing, ali- 
 quem aliqu& re perfecte do- 
 cere. 
 
 To perfect a work, operi fasti- 
 gium v. ultimam manum im- 
 ponSre. 
 
 A perfection, consummatio. 
 
 Perfection, perfectio. 
 
 To bring to perfection, consum- 
 mare . 
 
 In perfection, statu optimo. 
 
 To perfectionale, perfectum red- 
 dere. 
 
 Perfective, ad perfectionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Perfectly [accurately] perfecte, 
 exacte. 
 
 Perfectly ovthoroughly, penitus. 
 
 Perfectly [by heart] memoriter ; 
 ad unguem. 
 
 Perfect?iess or perfection, per- 
 fectio. Or skill, peritia. 
 
 Perfidious, perfidus, iuridus, per- 
 fidiosus. 
 
 Perfidiously, perfidiose. 
 
 Perfidiousmssor perfidy ,r>erMia.. 
 
 To perflate, perflare. 
 
 To perforate, perforare, perter- 
 ebrare. 
 
 Perforation, perforatio. 
 
 Perforce, violenter ; vi et armis. 
 
 To perform [execute"* perficere. 
 [Accomplish'] perageie. [Bring 
 to pass] elliceie. 
 
 Performable. quod figri potest. 
 
 Having performed, perfunctus. 
 
 A performer, effector, m. effec- 
 tnx , f. 
 
 A performing or performance, 
 perfectio, peractio. 
 
 Aperfoi-maitce or work, opus. 
 
 Perfume, odor, suffimentum 
 odoramentum. 
 
 Toperfume, fumigare, suffire. 
 
 To perfume clothes, &c. vestes, 
 &c. odoribus imbugre. 
 
 To burn perfumes, incendgre 
 odores. 
 
 Perfumatory or perfuming, fu- 
 mificus, aromaticus. 
 
 A perfumer, unguentarius, fac- 
 titiorum odorum opifex. 
 
 A perfuming, suflitio. 
 
 A perfuming pan, acerra, thuri- 
 bulum. 
 
 Perfunctorily, negligenter, levi- 
 ter. 
 
 Perfunctory, negligens, incon- 
 sideratus. 
 
 Perhaps, fors, forsitan. 
 
 A periapt, incantamentum. 
 The pericr nium, pericranium. 
 
 Peril, periculum, discrimen. 
 To be in peril, periclitari, in pe- 
 rieulum vtnire. 
 (2.7) 
 
 Without peril , citra periculum. 
 
 Periculous or perilous, pericu- 
 losus. 
 
 Perilously, periculose ; satis 
 cum periculo. 
 
 Perilousncss jpericulosa rei qual- 
 itas. 
 
 The perinceum, perineum. 
 
 A period, periodus. [Conclu- 
 sion'] finis. [Stated number of 
 years] certus annorum nume- 
 rus, annorum series. [Artifi- 
 cial disposition of sentences'] 
 verborum ambitus. 
 
 To period, finire. 
 
 Periodical or periodic, periodi- 
 cus. 
 
 Periodically, numerose. 
 
 By periods, secundum periodos. 
 
 A peripatetic, [follower of Aris- 
 totle] peripateticus. 
 
 Peripneumony, pulmonis inflam- 
 matio. 
 
 To perish [become extinct] per- 
 ire, disperire ; occidSre. [As 
 fruit] putrescgre. 
 
 Perishable, periturus, caducus, 
 fragilis. [Goods] bona caduca. 
 
 Perishableness, qualitas rei ca- 
 dues. 
 
 A perishing [a becoming ex- 
 tinct] interitus. 
 
 Perijmrasis, circumlocutio. 
 
 The peristaltic motion of the ■ 
 guts, astrictio etrel'axatioque in- 
 testinorum. 
 
 To perjure one's self, perjurare. 
 
 A perjured person, perjurus. 
 
 Perjury, perjurium. 
 
 A periwig or peruke, calieu- 
 drum, coma ascita. 
 
 A periwig-maker, capillamento- 
 rum sutor. 
 
 Periwinkle [herb} clematis. 
 [Fish] cochlea marina. 
 
 To perk up, sese eriggre v. at- 
 tollere. 
 
 Perking up, perk, sese erigens. 
 
 Permanence or permanency, du- 
 ratio. 
 
 Permanent, firmus, stabilis. 
 
 Permanently, diu, diutine. 
 
 Permission, permissio, conces- 
 sio. copia. 
 
 Permissible quod permitti potest. 
 
 Permissive, ad permisskmem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Perm issively, bona venia. 
 
 A permit or cocket, schedula 
 mercatoria testans vectigal esse 
 persolutum. 
 
 To permit, permittgre, conce* 
 dfe're, singre. 
 
 A permitting or permittance, 
 permissio, potestas ; licentia. 
 
 To permute, permutare. 
 
 Pernicious, perniciosus, exitio- 
 sus, exiiialis, pestiler. 
 
 Perniciously, perniciose. 
 
 Perniciousness, pernicies, exl- 
 tium. 
 
 Pernicity, celeritas, velocitas. 
 
 A peroration or conclusion of a 
 speech, vjcroratio. 
 
PER 
 
 To perpend [weigh or consider] 
 
 Joerpendere. 
 perpendicular or plumb-line, 
 perpendiculum. 
 
 Perpendicular or made by a 
 plumb-line, ad perpendiculum 
 exactus. 
 
 To lei fall a perpendicular, per- 
 pendiculum demittgre. 
 
 To make perpendicular, ad per- 
 pendiculum formare. 
 
 Perpendicularly , ad perpendi- 
 culum. 
 
 Perpension, consideratio. 
 
 To perpetrate, patrare, perpe- 
 trare. 
 
 Perpetual, perpetuus, perennis, 
 3empiternus. 
 
 Perpetually, perpetuo, perpetim, 
 assidue. 
 
 To perpetuate, perpetuate. 
 
 A perpetuating, in perpetuum 
 sanctio. 
 
 Perpetuity, perpetuitas, peren- 
 nitas. 
 
 To perplex [confound or inter- 
 mix] lurbare, involvgre, con- 
 fundere, permiscere. {Make 
 one doubtful what to do] ali- 
 quem consilii iiupem facSre. 
 [Vex] affliggre, cruciare, vex- 
 are. 
 
 Perplexedly [confusedly] tur- 
 bate, confuse. [Doubtfully] 
 anxie, solicite. 
 
 To bz greatly perplexed in mind, 
 intimis seusibus angi. 
 
 Perplexity or perplexedness, re- 
 rum ang'ustia, difficultas. [Of 
 mind] anxietas, animi dubita- 
 tio. 
 
 To be reduced to great per- 
 plexities, in summas angnstias 
 aclduci. 
 
 A perquisite [profit arising by 
 an office besides the salary] ad- 
 ditamentum. 
 
 A perquisition or strict inquiry 
 into, accurata inquisitio. 
 
 Perry, potus ex pyris confectus. 
 
 To persecute [trouble or tor- 
 ment] exagitare, vexare, afrli- 
 ggre. [ mponune often,] soli- 
 citando v. obsecrando alicui mo- 
 lestiam exhibere. On account 
 of religion, religionis causa ali- 
 q'uem insectari. 
 
 A persecuting or persecution, 
 persecuiio, vexatio. Of the 
 Christians, populi Christiani 
 persecutio. 
 
 A persecutor, vexator, exagita- 
 tor, oppugnator. 
 
 Perseverance, perseverantia,per- 
 mansio. 
 
 To persevere, perseverare. Stub- 
 bornly, perstare ; persistgre. 
 
 A persevering, perseverantia, 
 constantia perpetua. 
 
 Perseveringly, constanter, per- 
 tinaciter. 
 
 To persist, persistgre. Stubborn- 
 ly in one's opinion, in sententia 
 obstinate permanere. 
 
 PER 
 
 A persistence or persistency, 
 perseverantia, constantia. 
 
 A headstrong pcrsisle?ice, con- 
 tumacia, pertinacia. 
 
 Persisting stiffly , persistive , oh- 
 stinatus, mordicus tenens. 
 
 Aperson, homo, persona. The 
 idea of person is frequently in- 
 cluded in adjectives ; as, He 
 cotiimanded in person, ipse 
 imperavit. He was always a 
 bad person, iste fuit semper ma- 
 ]us. Every person agreeing, 
 omni consensu. 
 
 A certain person [speaking of 
 men] quidam. [Of women] 
 quaedarn. [Of either sex] non- 
 nemo. 
 
 Any person, quivis, quilibet. 
 
 A profuse or riotous person, ne- 
 pos discinctusi. 
 
 A wicked person, flagitiosus, ne- 
 quam, indecl. 
 
 Personable [of a good mien or 
 presence] speciosus, procerus, 
 venustus. 
 
 Personable [capable of main- 
 taining a plea in court ] qui ha- 
 bet personam standi in judicio. 
 
 A great or illustrious personage, 
 heros, vir clarus. 
 
 Personal, ad personam perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A personal estate, bona quae tes- 
 tamento legari possunt. 
 
 Personal refections, animad- 
 versiones in alicujns privatos 
 mores factas. 
 
 A personal action, actio condic- 
 titia. 
 
 Personality, personalitas. 
 
 Personally, personaliter, in pro- 
 pria persona. 
 
 To personate, personam alterius 
 indugre. 
 
 Perspective or the art of per- 
 spective, ea par3 optices, quae 
 res objectas oculis aliter quam 
 re ipsa sunt repraesentat. 
 
 Persjofcacz'ows,perspicax,sagax. 
 
 Perspicuity or pe r spicuous- 
 ness, perspicuitas, evidentia. 
 
 Perspicuous, perspicuus. 
 
 Perspicuously, perspicue, plane, 
 aperte, manifeste. 
 
 Perspiration, perspiratio. 
 
 To perspire, perspirare. 
 
 Persuadable, persuasibilis, flex- 
 ilis. 
 
 To persuade, persuadere, 
 
 A persuader, suasor, auctor. 
 
 Persuasible, persuasibilis, ex- 
 orabilis. 
 
 Apersuasion,orpersuading[so- 
 licitation] persuasio,so licitatio. 
 
 A persuasion [opinion] opinio, 
 sententia. 
 
 Persuasive or persuasory , sua- 
 gorius, persuasonus. 
 
 Persuasively., persuasibiliter. 
 
 Persuasiveness, qualitas per- 
 suadendi. 
 
 Pert [brisk or lively] agilis, 
 alacer [Confident, saucy] con- 
 
 PES 
 
 fidens, protervus, procax. 
 [S mar l]&rguius, saga x. [Talk- 
 ative] garrulus, loquax. 
 
 A pretty pert boy, puer audacu- 
 lus. 
 r lo make pert, audaciamaddSre. 
 
 To pertain, pertine.re, spectare. 
 
 Pertinacious, pertinax, pervi- 
 cax. 
 
 Pertinaciously, obstinate, per- 
 tinaciter. 
 
 Pertinacity or pertinacious- 
 ness, pertinacia, pervicacia, ob- 
 stinatin. 
 
 Pertinence, or pertinency, con- 
 venieniia, congruent.ia. 
 
 Pertinent, aptua, idoneus. 
 
 Pertinently, apte, convenienter, 
 congruenter. 
 
 Pertly, acriter, audaciter. 
 
 Pcrtness' L br\skness or liveliness] 
 alacritas. [Conj dence] auda- 
 cia, procacit.as. [Smartness] 
 astutia. [Talkativeness] gar- 
 rulitas. 
 
 To perturb, or perturbate [dis- 
 turb] perturbare. 
 
 Perturbation, perturbatip. 
 
 Perfusion, actus pertundendi. 
 
 To pervade or go through, per- 
 vadgre. 
 
 Perv-rse. perversus, morosus. 
 
 Perversion or depravity, pravi- 
 tas. 
 
 A perversion of words, verbo- 
 rum prava interpretatio. 
 
 Perversity or perverseness, per- 
 versitas, protervitas. 
 
 Perversely, perverse, procaciter 
 
 To pervert, pervertgre, corrum 
 pgre. One's morals, mores all 
 cujus corrumpgre. One's mean- 
 ing or words, prave alicujua 
 verba interpretari. 
 
 Pervertible, facili3. 
 
 Perverted, corruptus, deprava- 
 tus. 
 
 A perverter, corruptor, m. cor- 
 ruptrix, f. 
 
 A perverting, corruptio, depra- 
 vatio. 
 
 Pervicacious, pervicax, obstin- 
 atus. 
 
 Pervicacity, pervicacia, pertin- 
 acia. 
 
 Pervious [passable] pervius. 
 
 Peri>zousrcess,qualitasreipervia3 
 
 To peruse or read over, perle- 
 ggre. 
 
 A perusal or perusing, perlectio. 
 
 A peruser, qui perlegit. 
 
 The pest, pestis, pestilentia. 
 
 Apest-house, nosocomium peste 
 labm-antium. 
 
 'Jo pester, incommodare, infes- 
 tare, perturbare. 
 
 Apesterer, importunus, obiopu?. 
 
 A pestering, importunitas, soli- 
 citatio, vexatio. 
 
 Pestiferous ,pesl\fer v .pest'iferua 
 
 The pestilence, pestilentia, pea- 
 tie, lues ; clades. 
 
 Pestilent or pestilential, pesti* 
 lens. 
 
PEW 
 
 A pestilent fellow, pernicies pu- 
 
 blica. 
 Pestilently, pestifere, pernici- 
 
 ose. 
 A pestle, pistillum. 
 A pet, offensio, offensa. 
 To take pet or be in apet, irasci, 
 
 indignari. 
 A petard, or petar, aries, tor- 
 
 mentum ad portas perfringen- 
 
 das acommodatum. 
 To burst open with a petard, 
 
 anetare ; ariete effringe're. 
 Peter-pence, denarius a sin- 
 gulis domibus olirn papa? so- 
 
 lutus. 
 
 Petit or petty, parvus, levis. 
 Petit felony, latrocinium par- 
 
 vurn. " 
 A petit king, regulus. 
 A petit Jury, duodecim homines 
 
 ad inquisitionera rainorem fa- 
 
 ciendain jurati. 
 Petii treason, laesse majestatis 
 
 crimen levius. 
 A petition, petitio, libellus sup- 
 
 plex. 
 To present a petition, libellum 
 
 supplicem offerre. 
 To petition, supplicare, petere. 
 A petitioner, supplex. 
 A petitioning, petitio. 
 Petrification, in lapidem con- 
 
 versio. 
 
 To petrify, in lapidem conver- 
 ter . 
 To petrify or be petrified, lapi- 
 
 descere. 
 
 Petrol, bituminis genus. 
 A petticoat, indusiurn muliebre 
 
 a cingulo ad pedes pertin- 
 
 gens. 
 A petticoat maker, iudusiorum 
 
 muliebriura opifex. 
 A pettifogger ovpettivoguer, le- 
 
 guleins, vitilitigator. 
 To act the part of a pettifogger, 
 
 causas actitare. 
 Pettifogging, caninum studi- 
 
 um. 
 
 Pettiness, parvitas. 
 Pettish, iracundus, morosus, 
 
 stomachosus. 
 pettishness, iracundia, moro- 
 
 sitas. 
 To keep or reserve a thing in 
 
 petto, consilium de re aliqua. 
 
 eel are. 
 Pettitoes, porcelii pedes. 
 Petty or petit, parvus, exiguus. 
 Petty tally, in nave bona ciba- 
 
 riorumcopia. 
 Petulancy, petulantia, procaci- 
 
 tas. 
 Petulant, petulans, procax, pro- 
 
 tervus. 
 Petulantly, petulanter, proca- 
 
 citer., proterve. 
 Apevet, fusi extremitas. 
 A pew, Bubsellium circumsep- 
 
 tum. 
 A pewet, or lapwing, vanellus. 
 
 Note, Upupa, which has been 
 
 generally taken to be the pewet, 
 
 PHH 
 
 is now, says Mr. Hay, by 
 ail acknowledged to be the 
 hoopo. 
 
 Pewter, stannum. 
 
 Of pewter, stanneus. 
 
 A pewterer, vasorum stanneo- 
 rum faber. 
 
 The phansy or phantasy, vis 
 imagmatrix. Vid. Fancy. 
 
 A phantasm, phantom or appa- 
 rition, spectrum, phantasma, 
 simulacrum. 
 
 Phantastical or phantastic, in- 
 constans, levis. 
 
 A pharo or light-house, pharus 
 v. pharos. I 
 
 Pharisaical, Pharisaicus. 
 
 Pharmacy [the art of preparing 
 medicines] ars medicarnen- 
 taria. 
 
 The phases or enlightened ap- 
 pearances of the mooti, \uns-, 
 phases. 
 
 A pheasant, avis Phasiana. 
 
 A phenix, phcenix. 
 
 A phenovienon or appearance, 
 phenomenon. 
 
 A phial [small glass-bottle] phi- 
 al a. 
 
 Philanthropy, humanitas, de- 
 mentia. 
 
 A philologer, philologus. 
 
 Philological, philologus, criti- 
 cus. 
 
 Philology, philologia. 
 
 Aphilomel or nightingale, phi- 
 lomela. 
 
 A philosopher, philosophus. 
 
 The philosopher's stone, ars 
 mutandi quodlibet .metallum hi 
 aurum. 
 
 Philosophical, philosophicos. 
 
 Philosophically, more v. ritu 
 philosophico ; sapienter. 
 
 To philosophise, philosophari. 
 
 Philosophy, philosophia. Mo- 
 ral, philosophiamoralis; ethica, 
 
 pi. Natural, philosophia na- 
 turalis, physica. Speculative, 
 contemplativa. 
 
 Philtres or love potions, phil- 
 tra, amatoria. 
 
 Phiz. Vid. Physiognomy. 
 
 Aphlebolomist. quivenam secat 
 sanguinis detrahendi causa. 
 
 To phlebotomise, venam pertun- 
 dere. 
 
 Phlebotomy [blood-letting] ve- 
 na sectio. 
 
 Phlegm, pituita. A dot of 
 phlegm, pituitre globulus. 
 
 Phlegm of the eye, gramia. 
 
 To spit out phlegm, expue're. 
 
 Phlegmatic, phlegmy, pituito- 
 sus, pituita abund&ns. 
 
 A phlegm, for letting horses' 
 blood, instrumentum ferreum 
 ad sanguinem equis detrahen- 
 dum. 
 
 A phrase, locutio, forma loquen- 
 di. 
 
 To phrase, vocare, nominare. 
 
 A phraseology or phrase-book, 
 liber formas"loquendi docens. 
 (2/9) 
 
 PLA 
 
 Phraseology, [diction or stjle] 
 loquecdi latio. 
 
 Phre?ieiical or phrenetic, a- 
 mens, phreneticus. 
 
 A phrensy, amentia, insania ; 
 phrenesis. 
 
 The phthisic, phthisis '. 
 
 Phthisical, phthisi laborans. 
 
 Phylactery, phylacterium. 
 
 Physic or the science of physic, 
 medicina. medendi scientia, ars 
 medicinalis. 
 
 Phytic or medicine, medicamen, 
 medicamentum. Or natural 
 philosophy, physica. 
 
 A dose of physic, potio medica. 
 
 To practise physic, medieinam 
 exercere. 
 
 To take physic, medicamentum 
 sumgre. 
 
 Physic-drink, potio, medica po- 
 tio. 
 
 To physic or administer physic , 
 medicamentum segro prsescri- 
 be>e. 
 
 Physical or belonging to physic 
 or medicine, medicus, medici- 
 nalis . 
 
 A physical cause or reason, ratio 
 physica. 
 
 Physically or according to natu- 
 ral philosophy, physice. 
 
 A physician, medicus. 
 
 A chief physician, medicus pri- 
 marius. 
 
 A physiognomer or physiogno- 
 mist, physiognomoH . 
 
 Physiognomy [the art] physiog- 
 nomia . 
 
 The physiognomy [features} 
 oris lineamenta. 
 
 Physiology, physiologia. 
 
 Piacular, piacularis. 
 
 A piazza, porticus, ambula- 
 crum. 
 
 A pick or pick-axe, bipennis, 
 
 To pick [choose] deliggre, eli- 
 ggre. A bone, cs cultro ri- 
 mari. Cleanse, mundare,pur- 
 gare. Gather, colligeYe, de- 
 cerpSre. A lock, seram clave 
 adulterinaaperire. One's teeth, 
 dentes scalpro purgare. Find 
 out the sense of an author, sen- 
 sum auctoris eruere, elicere. 
 Out the mark [of linen. &c] 
 signa commutare. Steal, sur- 
 rip£re. Trim, ornare, ador- 
 nare, exornare. Up a mis- 
 tress, meretricem ambire. Up 
 stragglers, palantes excipSre. 
 Up strength , convalescgre. Gut, 
 decerpe're, delige're. 
 
 A picklock [the instrument] in- 
 strumentum quo sera furtim 
 aperitur. [The person^ qui 
 seram furti causa aperit. 
 
 A pick-pocket or pick-purse, fur 
 clancularius. 
 
 A pick-thank, parasitus, syco- 
 phanta. 
 
 To play the pick-tha-\k, parasi* 
 
PIE 
 
 Apickaroon or pirate, phata, 
 pr«do maritimu3. Or pirate 
 ship, navis piratica. 
 
 Picked or sharp -pointed, acumi- 
 natus. 
 To pickeer or skirmish, velitari. 
 
 A pickeerer or picqueerer, ve- 
 les ; concursator. 
 
 A pickeering, velitatio. 
 
 An ear picker, auriscalpium. 
 
 A tooth-picker, dentiscalpium. 
 
 A pickerel or small pike f fi3h] 
 lucius parvus 
 
 Picket [a: cards] quoddam lu- 
 j.endi genus chartis pictis. 
 
 A picking out, delectus, selec- 
 tio. 
 
 A picking up, collectio. 
 
 Pickle or brine, muria ; alex, 
 salsugo. 
 
 To be in a sad pickle or condi- 
 tion, ad incitas redigi. 
 
 To pickle up, salire. 
 
 Pickle [made of fish] garum. 
 
 A pickle or small piece of 
 ground, agellus. 
 
 A pickle-herring. Vid. Merry- 
 Andrew . 
 
 Pickled meats, salgama. jd/. 
 
 A pickled rogue, veterator, sce- 
 ius. 
 
 A pickling, conditura salsa. 
 
 A picture, pictura, effigies. 
 
 To picture or draw a picture, 
 pinggre, depinggre ; adumbra- 
 re, delineare. 
 
 To sit for one's picture, se cor- 
 am piciore sistgre. 
 
 A picture-drawer, imaginum 
 pictor. 
 
 To piddle or peddle [trifle] nu- 
 gari, ineptire. [In eating'] 
 ligurire. [Do a thing slightly] 
 levi brachio aliquid aggre. 
 
 A piddler or trifling fellow, nu- 
 gator. 
 
 A piddling business, nugse, pi. 
 tricae . 
 
 A pis, artocreas. An apple-pie, 
 poma crusta farrea incocta. 
 An eel-pie, anguillse crusta 
 incoctae. A mince or minced 
 pie, artocreas ex intrita carne 
 confectum. A mutton or veal- 
 pie, caro ovinau. vitulina crus- 
 to in cocta. 
 
 A pie-house, pistoris dulciarii 
 officina. 
 
 Pie among printers, literas sine 
 justo ordine collocates. 
 
 Apie [bird] pica. 
 
 Pie-balled, maculatns. 
 
 Apiece or portion, pars, portio. 
 [Part or duty] officium, mu- 
 nus. But note, the Latin is 
 frequently understood ; as, It 
 is a piece of the highest wis- 
 dom, summre est prudentiae. 
 
 Apiece or patch, panni portiun- 
 cula consuta. 
 
 Apiece or whole piece of cloth, 
 panni certa quantitas. 
 
 All of a piece [of one colour] 
 unicolor. 
 
 PIE 
 
 A piece or instrument, inatru- 
 mentnm. 
 
 A battering-piece or field-piece, 
 tormentum bellicum. A chim- 
 ney piece, opus fronti camini 
 insculptum v. appensum. A 
 fowling piece, tormentum au- 
 cupatorium. 
 
 Note, The word piece may fre- 
 quently be rendered by the di- 
 minutive of the word proposed 
 to be made into Latin ; as, A 
 piece of ground, agellus. Of 
 money, nummulus. Of poetry, 
 poemation. 
 
 Sometimes the vror&piece, like 
 bit, is used to .express Con- 
 tempt ; as, A piece of a man, 
 homunculus. Of a grammari- 
 an, grammatista. Of a law- 
 yer, leguleius. 
 
 Sometimes the warii piece seems 
 to be redundant in English, 
 and needs not to be taken no- 
 tice of in making Latin ; as, A 
 piece of ground, ager. Of 
 money, uummus. Of wood, 
 lignum. " Of work, opus. A 
 bungling piece of work, opus 
 iniabre. 
 
 Apiece of antiquity, monumen- 
 tum antiquitatis. 
 
 Apiece [twenty shillings] mina. 
 
 Ten pieces, decern minae. 
 
 A broken piece, fragmentum, 
 fragmen . 
 
 To tear to pieces, lacerare, la- 
 niare, dilauiare. 
 
 To take apiece, disjungSre, se- 
 junggre. 
 
 All to pieces, omnino dilacera- 
 tus. 
 
 r l o call one all to pieces or all to 
 naught, aliquem maledictis ve- 
 hementer proscindgre. 
 
 To fall or crumble to pieces, 
 friare. 
 
 To fall to pieces or be demolish- 
 ed demoliri, dirui, deturbari. 
 
 To fall to pieces or fall out, ini- 
 micitias cum aiiquo suscipgre. 
 
 To fall to pieces or be in labour, 
 parturire. 
 
 Pieceless, integer, totus. 
 
 Piece-meal, frustatim, particu- 
 late. 
 
 A piece or by the piece, singuK ; 
 as, I bought them for tenpounds 
 a piece, pro singulis decern mi- 
 nas dedi. 
 
 To piece or mend, restaurare ; 
 reficgre, sarcire, resarcire. To 
 piece or patch up a matter, 
 rem aliquarn conficgre. 
 
 Pied, versicolor, variatus, ma- 
 culosus. 
 
 Apied horse, equus maculosus. 
 Cow, vacca rufa macuiia albis 
 distincta. 
 
 Pied-coat [a dog's name] sticte. 
 
 Piedness, varietas. 
 
 Piepowder-court, curia pedis 
 pulverizati. 
 
 Pieledj calvus ; raripilus. 
 (2:0) 
 
 PIL 
 
 A pier [of a bridge] pila. [A 
 mole or dam] moles, agger. 
 To pierce, terebrare. Through^ 
 transadiggre ; perterebrare. 
 With a weapon, telo trajicgre. 
 A cask [i. e. set it abroach] 
 dolium relingre. 
 
 Which may be pierced, penetra- 
 bilis, penetrandus. 
 A piercer, qui penetrat. 
 A piercer [instrument] terebra. 
 It pierces me to the heart or 
 grieves me heartily, id me mag- 
 nopere crucial. 
 
 The cold pierces me, frigua me 
 urit. 
 A piercing, penetratio. With 
 an auger, wimble, &c. terebra- 
 tio. 
 Piercingly [sharply] acriter, 
 
 acerbe. 
 Piety, pietas. 
 A pig, porculus, porcellua. 
 A young pig taken from the teat, 
 porcus a lacte depulsus. A 
 barrowpig, verres. Asowpig, 
 scrofula. A sucking pig, por- 
 cus lactens. 
 
 To pig, porcellos parere. 
 To cry or squeak like a pig, 
 grunnire. 
 A pig-market, forum suarium. 
 A pig-sty, suile. 
 
 A pig-tiough, aqualiculus por- 
 cinus. 
 
 A pigeon, columba. A cock 
 pigeon, columbus. A young 
 pigeon, pullus columbinus, co- 
 lumbulus. A wild pigeon, co- 
 lumba agrestis. A wood-pigeon, 
 palumbes. A rough-footed pi- 
 geon, columba plumipes. A 
 Jacobine, cucullata. A rock, 
 saxatilis. 
 
 Of a pigeon, columbinus, co- 
 lumbaria. 
 A pigeon-hole or locker for pi- 
 geon?,, luculamentum. 
 A pigeon-house, columbarium. 
 A pigeon-house-keeper, colum- 
 barius. 
 
 A pigeon-pie, columbee crusto 
 incocta. 
 
 A flight of pigeons, columba- 
 rum giex. 
 
 To bill like pigeons, oscula co- 
 lumbarum more conserve. 
 Pigeon-livered, lenis, mitis. 
 A piggin, hemina viminibus 
 cincta. 
 A pightel [a small close] agellus 
 circnmseptus. 
 
 My dear pig sney, mi corculum. 
 A pike, lancea. A little pike, 
 hastula. 
 
 A pike-staff, baculus cuspida- 
 tus. 
 
 A pike-man, hastuf us. 
 A pike [fish] lucius. A sea-pike 
 
 [fish] lupus piscis. 
 A pilaster [small pillar] colu- 
 mella. 
 
 A pilch for a saddle, ephippU 
 instratum. 
 
PIL 
 
 Apilchard or pitcher, halecula. 
 
 A pile [heap] cumulus, acervus. 
 
 [Post or stake] sublica. 
 A commander or instrument with 
 
 which piles are driven, fistuca. 
 A driving of piles, fistucatio. 
 
 To pile or fasten with piles, 
 
 sublicis defixis sustentare. 
 A pile of building, adificium. 
 Of wood, lignorumstrues. 
 
 To pile up, acervare, accurau- 
 
 lare ; congerere. 
 Piled up together, acervalis, 
 
 congestus. 
 
 Apilerup, accumulator. 
 The piles [a disease] hsemor- 
 
 rhois. 
 Apiling up, coacervatio, accu- 
 mulate. 
 
 To pilfer, surripgre. compilare. 
 A pilferer, qui suffuratur. 
 Pilfering, furax, rapax. 
 A pilfering, latrocinium, rapa- 
 
 r.itas. 
 Pilferingly, furaciter. 
 A pilgrim, peregrinator religio- 
 
 nis causa. 
 Apilgrimage, peregrinatio reli- 
 
 gionis causa. 
 To go on pilgrimage, peregri- 
 
 nari religionis ergo. 
 A pill [in medicine] pitula. 
 Pills, pharmaca in globulos con- 
 
 formaia. 
 To lake pills, pilulas medicatas 
 
 deglutire. 
 
 To pill hemp, linum stringeYe. 
 Pillage or plunder, spolium, 
 
 prseda. 
 Pillage [the act of pillaging] di- 
 
 reptio, populatio. 
 To pillage, compilare, spoliare, 
 
 vastare ; populari. 
 A pillager, spoliator, direptor, 
 
 populator, praedo. 
 Apillaging, spoliatio, direptio ; 
 
 rapina. 
 A pillar, cobimna. Round, 
 
 rotunda. Square, quadrata. 
 
 Writhed or twisted, cymatio 
 
 ornata. 
 The body or shaft of a pillar, co- 
 
 faimnae scapus. The pedestal 
 
 or foot, stylobata. 
 Pillars or buttresses, anterides. 
 Pilled, peeled, or barked, decor- 
 
 ttcatus. 
 Pilled garlic [one whose hair is 
 
 fallen off by disease] cui pili 
 
 omnes morbo defluxerunt. [^4 
 
 sneaking or hen-hearted fellow] 
 
 ignavus, timidus, meticulosus, 
 
 pavidus. 
 A pilling or peeling off the rind 
 
 or bark decorticatio. 
 The pilting or peeling [rind] 
 
 cortex. 
 A pillion, sella equestris femi- 
 
 nea. 
 The pillory, columbar, numella, 
 
 nervus. 
 To pillory or set on the pillory, 
 
 columbari aliquem devincire. 
 Apillow, pulvinus, pulvinar. 
 
 20 
 
 PI* 
 
 A pillowb ear or pillow case, pul- 
 vini integumentum. 
 A pilot, navis gubemator. 
 Note, Nauclerus, seems to be 
 of too general a signification 
 to express our idea of the 
 word pilot, as chiefly denot- 
 ing the master or owner of a 
 ship. 
 
 Pilotage [the duty of a pilot] 
 rectoris navigii munus. 
 Pilotage [a pilot's hire or wa- 
 ges] rectoris navigii merces. 
 A pilser, musca luminibus advo- 
 litans. 
 
 A pimp, leno. 
 To pimp, lenocinari. 
 Pimpernel, anagallis, pimper- 
 nslla. 
 
 Pimping [pitiful, sorry] contem- 
 nendus, spernendus. [_Small] 
 parvus, exiguus. 
 
 A pimple, pustula, tiiberculum. 
 
 A red pimple, lentigo. 
 
 Pimpled or full of pimples, 
 pnsculatns. 
 
 A pin, acicula, spinula. Mini- 
 kin, minor. 
 
 An ironpin, clavus ferreus. A 
 curling or crisping pin, cala- 
 mistrum, acus crinalis. A linch- 
 pin, embolitun. Arolling-pin, 
 cylindrus pistorius. A wooden 
 pin or peg, paxillus. 
 
 A pin or web in the eye, cata- ; 
 racta. 
 
 The pin of a musical instru- 
 ment, verticillum. 
 
 To be in a merry pin, hilares- 
 cere. 
 
 Not to care a pin for, flocci, 
 nauci u. nihili fa cere. 
 
 A pin-case or pin-cushion, spi- 
 ne I arium. 
 
 Pin-dust, scobs. 
 
 A pin-maker, pinner, aciculari- 
 us. 
 
 A pinfold, septum. 
 
 To pin or fasten with a pin, spi- 
 mua figgre. 
 
 To fasten with a pin of wood, 
 paxillo configure. 
 
 Ta pin one down by articles, 
 chirographi cautione aliquem 
 obligare. 
 
 To pin up the basket or come to a 
 conclusion, concludeYe ; finire. 
 
 A pair of pincers, forceps. 
 
 A surgeon's pincers, chirurgi 
 volsella. 
 
 A pinch with the fingers, vel- 
 licatio. With the teeth, mor- 
 sus. 
 
 A pinch [strait or necessity] ne- 
 cessitas. 
 
 To pinch or give one a pinch, 
 vellicare, extremis digitis 
 premgre. [-4s cold] urgre. 
 Grieve, contristare, solicitare, 
 molestave. In biting^ mor- 
 dere. His own belly, genium 
 defvaudare. Hurt, laidgre. Off, 
 forcipe vellgre. 
 
 A oinching [fretting] adu9tio. 
 (221) 
 
 PIP 
 
 A pinch-penny or pinch-fist, 
 parous. 
 
 A pine-tree, pinus. 
 
 A wild pine-tree, pinaster. 
 
 Apine-apple, nuxpinea. 
 
 Ofapine, pineus. 
 
 A chaplet of pine-branches, co- 
 rona pinea. 
 
 A place planted with pines 
 pinetum. 
 
 To pine or grieve, do! ere, mce 
 rere. Languishaway, langues- 
 cSre, tabescSre. To dearth, do- 
 lore mori. 
 
 Pinfeathered, nondum pennatus. 
 
 A pingle or small close, ager 
 conseplus. 
 
 A pining away, languor, mar- 
 cor ; tabes. 
 
 A pinion or wing , ala. 
 
 Pinions or .manacles for the 
 
 hands, manirse. Or fetters for 
 the feet, compedes. 
 
 To pinion one, mauicis alicuiu? 
 
 brachia v. crura vincire. 
 
 A pink [flower] caryophyllum. 
 [Small ship] navicula. 
 
 Pink-eyed, partus 
 
 To pink or make a hole through. 
 
 perforare . 
 
 To pink with the eye, nictare, 
 
 connivere. 
 A pinking '.erearaiw 
 Pin-money, pecunia propria ux- 
 
 oris ratioui reddendae non ob- 
 
 noxia. 
 A pinnace or small ship, phase- 
 
 lus. 
 
 A pinnacle, pinnae, jp/. 
 The pinnacle or height of ho- 
 nour, honorumsumrnusgradus. 
 Apinner [headcloth for women] 
 
 capital muliebre. 
 A pint, sextarius, octava para 
 
 congii. 
 Half a pint, tricntal. 
 A pioneer, cunicularius, fussor 
 
 castrensis. 
 
 Pious, pius, religiosus. 
 Piously, pie, religiose. 
 The pip [in birds] pituita. 
 To have the pip, pituita laborare. 
 A pip [in cards] macula. 
 To pip [as a bird] pipire. 
 A pipe or flute, fistula, tibia. 
 A bag-pipe, tibia utricularis. 
 A conduit-pipe, canalis. 
 A clyster-pipe, sipho quo clyster 
 
 adhibetur. 
 A tobacco-pipe, tubus quo fumus 
 
 tabaci exhauritur. 
 An oalenpipe, fistula avenacea. 
 The windpipe, gula. 
 A pipe of wine, vini cadus. 
 To pipe, fistula cangre ; cala- 
 
 mos inflare. 
 Pipe [law term] rotula convo- 
 
 luta in scaccario. 
 The pipe-office, rotularum con- 
 
 volutarum in scaccario reposi- 
 
 torium. 
 
 A piper, tibicen, fistulator. 
 A piper on a reed, qui canit 
 
 cicuta. 
 
PIT 
 
 A bagpiper, ascaules, utricula- 
 rius. 
 
 A piping or playing on a pipe, 
 cantio fistularis. 
 
 A pipkin, ollula, cacabus, chy- 
 tra. 
 
 A pippin, malum petisium. 
 
 Piquant, pungens, aculeatus, 
 acer. 
 
 Piquantly , acriter. 
 
 A pique, simultas, odium. 
 To pique a person, offendere. 
 To have a pique against one, 
 alicui irasci. 
 
 Piracy, piratica, prffidatio. 
 
 A pirate, preedo maritimus ; pi- 
 rata. 
 
 A land pirate, viarum grassator 
 v. obsessor. 
 
 Piratical or belonging to a pi- 
 rale, piraticus, praedatorius. 
 To turn pi rate, pii\ ticam facere. 
 
 Piscary, piscandi privilegium. 
 
 Piscation, actus piscandi. 
 
 Piscatory, piscatorius. 
 
 Piscivorous, pisces vorans. 
 
 Pish ! phy ! vah ! 
 
 To pish at, contemnSre. 
 
 A pismire or ant , formica. 
 
 A pismire-hill or ant-hill, tu- 
 mulus formicinus. 
 
 Pull of pismires, formicosus. 
 
 Of a pismire, formicinus. 
 
 Piss, urina. 
 
 To piss, meiSre, mingere. 
 
 To piss in or upon, immeiSre, 
 permingeVe. 
 
 To desire to piss, micturire. 
 
 A piss-pot, matula, matella. 
 
 A pissing, mictura. 
 
 A pis sing-place , oletnm. 
 
 A pistol, scloppus minor. 
 
 A pair of pistols, sclopporum 
 minorom par. 
 
 Apistole [coin] nummus Galli- 
 cus valens fere septemdecim so- 
 lidos Britannicos. 
 
 A pit |cave] fossa, puteus. 
 
 A pitfall, fovea. 
 
 The pit of the stomach, stomachi 
 ventriculus. 
 
 A little pit, puteolus. 
 
 The pit in a theatre, orchestra. 
 
 Pit-coal, carbo fossilis. 
 
 The arm-pit, ala, axilla. 
 
 A bottomless pit, abyssus. 
 
 A clay-pit, argilletum. A gra- 
 vel-pit, sabuletum. A marl- 
 pit, fodina unde marga effodi- 
 tur. A sand-pit, fodina. arena- 
 ria. 
 
 Ofapit, putealis. 
 
 A pit [made by the fingers in 
 dropsical cases] vestigium di- 
 git! . 
 
 To go pit-a-pat or pit-to-pat, ce- 
 leriter palpitare. 
 
 Pitch [inspissated rosin] pix. 
 Black as pilch, pice nigrior. 
 
 iS'onc pitch, pix arida. 
 
 To pitch or smear over with 
 
 /■'■'< V, picare, impicare. 
 I eft n nd brimstone mixed, pis- 
 •aftphaltut. 
 
 PIT 
 
 A place inhere pitch is made, 
 picaria. 
 
 A pitch-tree , picea. 
 
 Pitch-wax, pissoceros. 
 
 Pitch [bigness or stature] mag- 
 nitudo, statura. [Measure] 
 modus. 
 
 The pitch of a hill, clivus, ju- 
 gum. 
 
 Having a great pitch, clivosus. 
 
 To pitch [throw] jacere. The 
 bar, sudem projiceYe. Put 
 down, dejicSre. Or fix, fi- 
 gure. Tents, castra locare. 
 A cart or pitch sheaves into a 
 cart, mergites plaustro impo- 
 nere. Upon one's head or pilch 
 down headlong, in caput, pras- 
 cepsruere. Upon or make choice 
 of, eligere, deligere. [Alight] 
 sidere, descendgre. 
 
 Pitched [paved] pavitus, pavi- 
 mentatus, lapidibus stratus v. 
 constratus. 
 
 A pitched camp, stativa castra. 
 
 A pitclied battle, proelium in- 
 struct!, acie dimicatum. 
 
 A pitcher [of wine, &c.]lagena, 
 amphora. 
 
 A little pitcher, urceolus. 
 
 A pitcher [water pot] urcens, 
 hydria. 
 
 A pitch-fork, furca dentibus fer- 
 reis prsepilata. 
 
 Pitchy or belonging to pitch, 
 piceus. 
 
 Of the colour of pitch, picinus. 
 
 Piteous [full of pity] miseri- 
 cors. [Miserable'} miser, mi- 
 serabilis. 
 
 Piteously, miserabiliter. 
 
 Piteousness [meanness} pau- 
 pertas. 
 
 Pith, medulla. 
 
 The pith of plants or trees, al- 
 burnum. 
 
 Pithily, nervose» 
 
 Pithless [without moisture] ari- 
 dus, siccus. 
 
 Pithy [full of marrow or juice] 
 medulla abundans. 
 
 Pithy [having strength of argu- 
 ment] nervosus. 
 
 Pithiness, nervositas, robur. 
 
 Pitiable, miseratione dignus. 
 
 Pitiful [miserable] miserabilis. 
 [Compassionate] misericors ; 
 clemens. [Lamentable] luc- 
 tuosus. -* 
 
 A pitiful fellow . homotressis. 
 
 Pitifully [wretchedly] misere, 
 miserabiliter. 
 
 Pitifulness [mercy] misericor- 
 dia. [Meanness] exiguitas. 
 
 Pitiless, immisericors ; immi- 
 tis, ferreus. 
 
 Pitilessly, immisericorditer,cru- 
 deliter, duriter, sreviter. 
 
 A pittance, modicum, demen- 
 sum. 
 
 A small pittance or short com- 
 mons, prandiculum. 
 
 Pitted with the smallpox, vari- 
 olarumvestigiis notatus. 
 (222) 
 
 PLA 
 
 Pituitous, pituitosus. 
 Pity, miseratio, misericordia. 
 To pity, misereri, miserescere. 
 To move one to pity, ad miseri- 
 
 cordiam adducgre. 
 To shoto pity, misericordiam 
 
 adhibere. 
 
 A pix or box, pyxis. 
 The pizzle of a beast, pecorU 
 
 nervus. 
 A bull's pizzle, nervus taurinus. 
 Placable, placabilis, exorabilis, 
 Placableness, placabilitas, de- 
 mentia. 
 A placard [edict] edictum, de- 
 
 cretum. [Orders fixed up in 
 
 public places] libellus publice 
 
 affixus ; programrna. 
 A place [particular spot of 
 
 ground] locus. 
 A strong or fortified place, cas» 
 
 tellum, oppidum munitum. 
 A place or office, magistratus, 
 
 munus. 
 To enter upon or make one's en~ 
 
 trance into a place, munua 
 
 inire. 
 To go out of or leave o?ie's 
 
 place, magistratu v. munere 
 
 abire . 
 To acquit or discharge one's 
 
 self well in a place, recte mu- 
 nus administrare. 
 To nominate or put one into a 
 
 place, aliquem muneri nomi* 
 
 nare. 
 To discharge or put one out Oj 
 
 one's place, munere aliquem 
 
 ex u ere. 
 To sue or make interest for a 
 
 /lace, munus ambire. 
 place or passage [in a book] 
 locus. 
 
 A little place, loculus. 
 
 A mansion place, sedes. 
 
 A place for beholding, spectacu- 
 lum. 
 
 A place of execution, carnifici- 
 nas locus. • 
 
 Aplace of quality ,dignitas,ordo. 
 
 A common-place book, adversa- 
 ria, pi. 
 
 According to one's place, secun- 
 dum ordine.rn. 
 
 In place of, vice, pro. 
 
 In another place, alibi. In any 
 place, alicubi. If in any place, 
 sicubi. In some place, alicubi. 
 Jn everyplace or in all places, 
 ubique. In that place, illic. 
 In the same place, ibidem. In 
 this place, hie. In no place, 
 nusquam. In what or which 
 place, ubi. In what place so- 
 ever, ubicunque, ubivis. 
 
 By some place, aliqua. By this 
 place, hac. By that place, il- 
 iac. By what place, qua. 
 
 From this place, hinc. Prom 
 that place, illinc. From some 
 place, alicunde. From what 
 place ? unde ? From what 
 place soever, undecunque. 
 
 To someplace, aliquo. To an- 
 
PLA 
 
 other place, *.X\b. To the same 
 
 place, eddem. To this place, 
 
 hue. To thatplace, illuc. To 
 
 what placel qud? 
 Towards what place ? quorsum ? 
 
 Toioards this place, borsum. 
 
 Towards some other place, ali- 
 
 orsum. 
 From place to place, hue illuc, 
 
 nltro citroque. 
 To place or put in its place, lo- 
 
 care, collocare. To put out of 
 
 its place, aliquitl loco movere. 
 To place again, in loco repo- 
 
 ngre. 
 To take the place of another, 
 
 alicujus locum occupare. 
 To takeplace of, pra=cedgre. 
 To take a place in a coach, se- 
 
 dem in curru pacta mercede 
 
 conduceYe. 
 To give place to another, alicui 
 
 cedSre . 
 To make a crowd to give place, 
 
 turbem submovere. 
 To place or put into a certain 
 
 place, collocare. 
 
 To put into another' 's place, ali- 
 
 quem in alicujus locum suffi- 
 
 cSre. 
 To act in the place of another, 
 
 alienavice fungi. 
 To place before, prsponere. 
 
 Behind, posthabere. Fitly, 
 
 aptare. Out, elocare. Be- 
 tween, inter ponSre. Against, 
 
 antepongre. 
 A giving place, cessio. 
 To supply the place of, pera- 
 
 ge're vices. 
 A placing, locatio. 
 A placing between, interpositio. 
 Placid, placid us. 
 Placidly, placide. 
 A placit, placitum. 
 Aplacket, sinus muliebvis. 
 A plagiary, plagiarius. 
 The plague [pestilence] pestis, 
 
 pestilentia. [Sore calamity'} 
 
 lues, ealamitas. 
 A plague-sore, carbunculus. 
 To plague, cruciare, vexare. 
 To plague or vex one's self, se 
 
 affiictare. 
 Plaguy or full of the plague, 
 
 pestilens, pestifer. 
 Plaguily, moleste. 
 A plaice [fish] passer maculo- 
 
 sus. 
 Plain [even or smooth] planus, 
 
 sequus. [Manifest} manifes- 
 ts, evidens. [Honest, open} 
 
 sincerus, simplex. 
 A plain or plain countnj, plani- 
 
 ties. 
 A plain or open declaration, 
 
 enarratio aperta. 
 To make plain, planare. 
 
 Plain [without ornament] inor- 
 
 natus. 
 He goes plain, inornatus foras 
 
 prod it. 
 
 Plain truth, verba non dissimu- 
 late, 
 
 PLA 
 
 To make plain [manifest] enar- 
 rare, explanare. Level, com- 
 planare. 
 'l o be plain or manifest, patere. 
 
 It isplain. constat, liquet, patet. 
 
 A plain [tool]. Vid. Plane. 
 
 A plain or plain surface, plana 
 superficies. 
 
 To plain [bewail] planggre. 
 
 Plaining [bewailing] flebilis, 
 querulus. 
 
 A plaining, dedolatio. 
 
 Plainly or manifest ly ,mtLri\k&le , 
 evidenter, luculenter, plane. 
 [Simply} simpliciter, aperte. 
 [Openly} palam, aperte. 
 
 Plainness [clearness] perspicu- 
 itas. [Simpleness] simplicitas. 
 [Smoothness} laevitas. 
 
 A plaint, querela, questus. 
 
 Plaint ful or plaintive, queri- 
 bundus. 
 
 A plaintiff, accusator. 
 
 Aplait, plich , ruga.- 
 
 To plait, plicare, complicare.. 
 
 Which may beplaited, plicabilis. 
 
 Aplaiter, qui plicat. 
 
 A plaiting, plicatura. 
 
 Full of plaits , rugosus. 
 
 A plain model or draught, ex- 
 emplar, modulus. 
 
 To plan, delineare. 
 
 Aplancher, tabulatum. 
 
 Aplane-tiee, platanus. 
 
 Of a plane-tree, plataninus. 
 
 A joiner's plane, runcina. 
 
 To plane, laevigare, polire. 
 
 A planet, stella errans. 
 
 Planetary, planetical, or be- 
 longing to the planets or stars, 
 sideralis. 
 
 Planet-struck, sideratus, sidere 
 ictus ; attonitus, stupet'actus. 
 
 A planisphere, planisphaerium. 
 
 A plank, tabula. 
 
 A little plank, lamina liguea. 
 
 A floor of planks, solum tabula- 
 tum. 
 
 A planking, coassatio, contabu- 
 latio. 
 
 A plant, planta. 
 
 A quick-set pta?it, viviradix. 
 
 A young plant, virgultum. 
 
 The sensitive plant, herba viva. 
 
 A place to plant in or a nursery 
 of plants, plantariuvn. 
 
 To plant, plantare, serere. 
 Again, resergre. A cannon, 
 tormentum recte collocare. An 
 orchard, agrum arbovibus fruc- 
 tiferis consergre. A vineyard, 
 vineam consergre. 
 
 The plant of the foot, planta 
 pedis. 
 
 To raise plants, plantas sere're. 
 
 Plantain, plantage, plantago. 
 
 Water-plantain, plantago aqua- 
 tica. 
 
 Plantal, ad plantas pertinens. 
 
 A plantation or colony, colonia. 
 
 A plantation o f frees, plantarinm 
 
 Planted with livers plants, con- 
 semineus, couseminalis. 
 Which may be planted, sativns. 
 
 PLA 
 
 Newly planted, neophytus. 
 
 A planter, sator, arrborator. 
 
 A planting or plantation, plan- 
 tatio, consitio. 
 
 A planting of vines, vitium pro- 
 pagatio. 
 
 A pianting-stick, pastinum. 
 
 A plash, lacu3, lacuna. 
 
 To plash with water, &c. asper- 
 ggre . 
 
 To plash trees, amputare ; ton- 
 dere. 
 
 A plashing, aspersio, aspergo. 
 
 Plashy, lacunis plenus, stagni3 
 frequens. 
 
 A plaster, emplastrum. 
 
 A plaster to pul I off hair, dropax. 
 
 A mollifying plaster, malagma. 
 
 To plaster, emplastrum illigare. 
 
 A plaster-box , theca unguenta- 
 ria. 
 
 To spread a plaster, emplastrum 
 illingre. 
 
 Plaster [for a wall] gypsum 
 tectorium, caementum. 
 
 To plaster [a wall] crustare, 
 gypsare. 
 
 A plasterer, caementarius. 
 
 Plastic, ad formationem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A plat of ground, agellus. Vid. 
 Plot. 
 
 A grass-plat, viridarium. 
 
 A platform [model] exemplar, 
 modulus. [Fortification} ag- 
 ger, agger congestus. 
 
 To plat, plectgre, intexgre. 
 
 A plate of metal, lamina, la- 
 mella. 
 
 A little plate, lamella, bractea. 
 
 Plate [gold or silver vessels] 
 aurea v. argentea vasa. 
 
 Plate unwrought, argentum v. 
 aurum rude. 
 
 Of or belonging to plate [gold 
 or silver] aureus, argenteus. 
 
 A plate [small dish] orbis, scu- 
 tella. 
 
 To plate or cover with a plate of 
 iron, brass, tin, &c. lamina, 
 ferrea, aerea, stannea, &c. ob- 
 ducgre. 
 
 The plate fleet, classis argeiita- 
 ria. 
 
 Plate-lace, lacinia argentea v. 
 aurea. 
 
 The platen [of a printing-press] 
 torcularis tabula. 
 
 Platonic love, amor a carne ab- 
 stracts. 
 
 A Platonist, Platonicus. 
 
 Aplatoon, manipulus, armato- 
 ru m globus . 
 
 To fire in platoons, ma,aipu\sitim 
 scloppeta displodgre. 
 
 A platter, catinus, discti3. 
 
 An earthen platter, catinus ficti- 
 lis. 
 
 A little platter, catellus, patella. 
 
 Adeep platter, lanx, gabata. 
 
 A platter-face, plana et lata fa- 
 des. 
 
 A platter-maker, catinorum fa- 
 ber, 
 
PLE 
 
 Stewed between two platters, 
 
 /atinarius. 
 platting, implicatio. 
 Plausible, plausive, plausibilis, 
 
 speciosus. 
 Plausibility or plausibleness, 
 
 qualita8 rei plausibilis. 
 Plausibly, modo plausibili. 
 A play, ludus, luaus. 
 A public play -or show, specta- 
 
 culum. 
 A stage-play, comoedia, fabula. 
 A play-book, fabulas. 
 Aplay-house, theatrum. 
 A writer of plays, aplaywright, 
 
 fabularum scriptor. 
 Of or belonging to play, lugori- 
 
 118. 
 
 A p lay-fe How, col I u sor . 
 
 Playthings for children, crepun- 
 dia, pi. 
 
 Full of play, playful, \nd\bnr\6.us 
 
 Pair play, Indus ingenuus. 
 
 Foul play, ludus fraudulentus. 
 
 Play days for children, ferise 
 pueriles. 
 
 To play, ludSre. Away [at 
 bowls] globum mittgre. A- 
 way one s money, lusu pecu- 
 niam perdgre. Before, prse- 
 ludgre. At ball, pilis ludgre. 
 At bowls, globis missilibus v. 
 Bpharis ludgre. The child, 
 puerascSre. The boy, adoles- 
 centurire. At bo-peep, faci- 
 em velare et mox revelare. 
 The drunkard, debacchari. Or 
 work an engine, machinam ex- 
 ercere. At even and odd, par 
 impar ludgre. Fast and loose, 
 prasvaricari. [As cannon on 
 the enemy'] displodendo emitti. 
 Upon a town with cannon, in 
 urbem tormentis fulminare. 
 At fencing, digladiari. A sure 
 game, caute aggre. Double, 
 prsevaricari. Often, lusitare. 
 Thepartof, officium prsestare. 
 [As the pendulum of a clock] 
 vibrare. The philosopher, phi- 
 losophari. Sweetly, modulari. 
 Together, colludgre. Upon 
 one, alicui illudere. Upon an 
 instrument, cangre. 
 
 Leave, to play, ludendi licentia. 
 
 Plays, mimi, pi. ludi scenici. 
 
 Played [as an instrument] pul- 
 sus. 
 
 A player, lusor. 
 
 A stage-player, histfio. 
 
 A sword-player, gladiator, la- 
 niata. * 
 
 A puppet-player , gesticulator. 
 
 Of or belonging to a stage-play- 
 er, histricus, hist» ionalis. 
 
 Of or belonging w playing, lu- 
 sorius. 
 
 A playing-place, lusorium. 
 
 Plajsome, ludibundus. 
 
 A plea in law, causae defensio. 
 
 A plea or excuse, cxcusatio, co- 
 lor. 
 
 The common pleas, placita com- 
 munia. 
 
 PLE 
 
 Pleached [interwoven] intex- 
 tus, intertextus. 
 To plead, causas aggre. A 
 cause for a person, aliquem de- 
 fendgre. Against one, con- 
 tra aliquem causam dicgre. 
 Guilty or not guilty, se cri- 
 men allatum perpetrasse fa- 
 teri v. negare. An argument, 
 aliquid argumentis allatis de- 
 fenders Ignorance, ignoran- 
 tia? se excusatione defendgre. 
 By covin, prsevaricari. , Sick- 
 ness for an appearance, mor- 
 burn excusare. 
 
 Pleadable, quod allegari potest. 
 
 A pleader, causidicus, advoca- 
 tus. 
 
 A smart pleader, satis vehe- 
 mens orator. 
 
 A pleading, actio, litigatio. 
 
 A pleading by covin, prsevarica- 
 tio. 
 
 A pleading-place, forum. Of 
 such a place, forensis. 
 
 Pleasant, pleasureful [agree- 
 able] amcenus, jucundus. In 
 discourse, iacetus, lepidus. 
 Sweet, suavis, dulcis. Merry, 
 festivus, hilaris, lacus. 
 
 A pleasant or fair colour, blan- 
 dus [lunaj] color. 
 
 A pleasant fellow, lepidum ca- 
 put, homo facetus. 
 
 To grow pleasant f hilarescgre. 
 
 To make pleasant, exhilarare. 
 
 Pleasant things, facetiae, pi. 
 
 Pleasant meats, deliciae, pi. 
 
 Somewhat pleasant, lepidulus. 
 
 Pleasantly, pleasingly [agree- 
 ably] amcene, jucunde, sua- 
 viter. [In speech] festive, le- 
 pide. 
 
 Speaking pleasantly, suavilo- 
 quus. 
 
 To live a pleasant life, vitam 
 musice aggre. 
 
 Pleasantness, pleasingness [a- 
 greeableness] amcenitas, jucun- 
 ditas, Istitia. 
 
 Pleasantness in speech or plea- 
 santry, facundia, lepor. 
 
 Pleasantness of manners, hu- 
 manitas, comitas. 
 
 Pleasantry, jocosa dicacitas ; 
 hilaritas. 
 
 To please [like] placere. De- 
 light one, oblectare. Greatly, 
 perplacere, pergratum fa- 
 cgre. One's self, genio indul- 
 gere. Humour one, morem 
 alicui gergre. By sacrifice, 
 placare, propitiare. 
 
 Easy to be pleased, placabilis. 
 
 Hard to be pleased, difficilis, as- 
 
 Not to be pleased, implacabilis, 
 
 inexorabilis. 
 
 Very well pleased, perlubens. 
 It pleases, placet, Tibet, lubet. 
 
 It pleases not, displicet. 
 Pleasing, gratus, jucundus, 
 
 amcenus. Well pleasing, per- 
 
 gratue 
 
 mm 
 
 PLE 
 
 A pleasing, gratificatio. 
 
 Pleasurable, gratus, jucundus. 
 
 Pleasure or delight, voluptas, 
 jucunditas, gaudium. [Will] 
 arbitrium. 
 
 A pleasure [service or good 
 turn] gratia, beneficium. 
 
 A man of pleasure or one much 
 given to pleasure, homo volup- 
 tariust). voluptatibus deditus. 
 To pleasure or do one a plea- 
 sure, alicui gratificari v. gratum 
 facere. Humour one, obsequi, 
 morigerari. One with a thing, 
 aliquid alicui commodare. 
 To take pleasure in a thing, re 
 aliqua delectari. 
 To take one's pleasure, genio 
 6uo indulgere. 
 
 Doing a pleasure, commodus 
 beneficus. 
 
 Plebeian, plebeius. 
 
 A pledge [pawn] pignua. 
 [Proof] argumentum. [Sure- 
 ty] pras. 
 
 To pledge or lay to pledge, pig- 
 nerare. [In drinking] propi- 
 nauti vices reddgre. 
 
 A pledget, peniculus, pannicu- 
 lus. 
 
 A pledging, pigneratio. 
 
 The Pleiades [a constellation] 
 Pleiades, pi. 
 
 Plenary, plenus. 
 
 Plenarily, plene. 
 
 A plenary, controversia deter- 
 minata. 
 
 Plenimtent, plena potestate in- 
 struc'us. . 
 
 A plenipotentiary, legatus plenS 
 potestate instructus. 
 
 Plenitude, plenitudo. 
 
 Plenteous, afftuens, copiosus. 
 
 To be plenteous, abundare, af- 
 flugre. 
 
 To make plenteous or fruitful, 
 fcecundare. 
 
 Plenteously, copiose. 
 
 Plenteousness, copia, abundan- 
 tia.„ 
 
 Plentiful, affluens, copiosus. 
 
 Plentifully, abundanter, copiose. 
 
 Plentifulness or plenty, abun- 
 dantia, affiuentia. 
 
 Plenty of corn, magnus fru- 
 menti numerus. Of honey, 
 mellis vis maxima. Of words, 
 orationis flumen. Of gold 
 and silver, magna vis anri et 
 argenti. Of fine furniture, 
 multa et magnifica supellex. 
 Of leaves, foliorum luxuria. 
 
 To live in great plenty, in omni- 
 um rerum abundantia vivgre. 
 
 In very great plenty, in summa 
 copia. 
 
 To have plenty of a thing, sum- 
 mam rei facultatem habere. 
 
 A pleonasm [figure in rhetoric, 
 when more words are used 
 than are necessary] pleonas- 
 mus. 
 
 Plethoric [abounding with hu« 
 mouraj corpus plenum. 
 
PLO 
 
 A -plethory or plethora, hu mo- 
 rum abundantia. 
 
 Plevin or replevin, Bpousio, va- 
 dimonium. 
 
 A pleurisy, pleuritis. 
 
 Pleuritic or troubled with the 
 pleurisy, pleuriucus. 
 
 Pliable or pliant, flexilis, len- 
 tus, cereus. Somewhat pliant, 
 Jentulus. 
 
 A pliable temper, ingenium fa- 
 cile. 
 
 Pliableness of temper, placabi- 
 litas ; facilitas. 
 
 To be pliant, obsequi. To 
 grow pliant, lentescSre. To 
 make pliant, emollire. 
 
 Pliantness, ^liableness, or pli- 
 ancy, lentitia. 
 
 A plicatui e, plica tura. 
 
 A i light or condition, conditio, 
 status. 
 
 Plight of body, habitudo, habi- 
 tus. 
 
 A bad plight, mala corporis ha- 
 bitudo. 
 
 A good plight, bonus corporis v. 
 animi status. 
 
 In good plight, bene curatus. 
 
 To plight one's troth, spondere. 
 
 ^4 plinth [square bottom of a pil- 
 lar] plinthtis. 
 
 To plod, sedulo rei operam na- 
 vare. 
 
 A plodder or plodding fellow, 
 sedulus, diligens. 
 
 To be plodding at one's study, 
 tfbris diligehter incumbere. 
 
 A plot o- conspiracy, con ju ra- 
 tio, couspnatio. 
 
 A sham plot, coniuratio com- 
 ment itia. 
 
 A plot or design, consilium, ra- 
 tio. 
 
 The plot of a building, formae 
 aedificii descriptio. 
 
 A plot or model of the front, or- 
 thographia. 
 
 The plot of a play, consilium 
 prsecipuum. 
 
 A plot or piece of ground, agel- 
 lus. 
 
 A square plot, area quadrata. 
 A plot longer than broad, area 
 oblonga. 
 
 To plot [devise] comminisci, 
 excogitare, consilia capgre. 
 [Conspire against] conjurare, 
 conspirare. 
 
 A plot or sea-chart, charta ma- 
 rina. 
 
 A plotter, conjuratus. 
 
 A plotting against, conjuratio, 
 conspiratio. 
 
 To be plotting or contriving, 
 niachinari. 
 
 A plover, pluvialis. 
 
 A plough, aratrum. 
 
 A ploughman, arator. 
 
 A plough-share, vomisu. vomer. 
 The plough-tail or plough- 
 handle, stiva, bura. Plough- 
 geers, retinar.ula de helcio de- 
 pendeniia. 
 
 20* 
 
 FLU 
 
 Plough-oxen, triones. pi. 
 A plough-staff, rulla. 
 To plough or till the ground, 
 arare, sulcare, exarare ; ter- 
 rain cole're. To plough again, 
 novare, renovare. 
 Land fit for the plough, arvum. 
 Ploughed or ploughable, arabi- 
 lis. 
 A ploughing, aratio. 
 Apluck [pull] nisus. 
 
 A pluck or calf's pluck, exta 
 vitulina. 
 
 To pluck or give one a pluck, 
 velleYe. Asunder, divellere. 
 Down, destruere. From, avel- 
 leVe. Flowers, flores carpgre. 
 Off, decerpere. Out a tooth, 
 dentem eximeYe. Out one's 
 eyes, alicui oculos effodeYe. Up 
 by the roots, eradicare. Up 
 one's spirits, se colligSre ani- 
 mnra recipgre. 
 
 Ap'ucker down, qui dejicit. 
 
 Plucking away or from, evulsio. 
 
 A plucking out . evulsio. 
 
 A plucking up by the root, ex- 
 stirpatio. 
 
 A plug or wooden peg, clavus 
 ligueus. 
 
 Fire-plugs, machine ad incen- 
 dia exstiuguenda. 
 
 Aplum prunum. A little plum, 
 nanum. A black plum, nigrum. 
 A white or wheaten plum, ce- 
 reum v. cerinum. A Dama- 
 scene or dam*on, Damascenurn. 
 A very large plum, decuma- 
 num. 
 
 How many plums for a penny ? 
 [a play] chytrinda. 
 
 Aplum cake, placenta uvis Co- 
 rinthians referta. 
 
 Aplum-tree, prunus. 
 
 Plums or raisins, uvs Corin- 
 thiacee exsiccatas. 
 
 Pluma.ge, plumas. 
 
 A plumb-line or rule, perpendi- 
 culum, amussis. 
 
 To plumb or work by vlumb-rule, 
 opus ad libellam exiggre. 
 
 To fall down plumb, al. plump, 
 perpendiculi instar ad terram 
 cadeYe. 
 
 Plumbean or plumbeous, plum- 
 beus. 
 
 Aplumber, plumbarius. 
 
 A plume of feathers, apex plu- 
 me us, crista ex plumis confec- 
 ta. A little plume., plumula. 
 
 To plume or pluck the feathers, 
 plumas avellSre. Adorn with 
 feathers, plumis ornare. 
 
 A pluming [pulling otf the fea- 
 thers] df.plumatio. 
 
 A mason's plummet, bulla ad li- 
 bellam pensilis. A sounding 
 plummet, bolis. 
 
 Plumous, plumy, plumeus. 
 
 Plump,plumpy, nilidus, obesus. 
 
 A pluinn constitution, nitida 
 corporis habitudo. 
 
 To plump up or bid ell, tumere. 
 Or cause to swell, inflarc. 
 (333) 
 
 POC 
 
 A plumper, aliquid in ore ad in- 
 flandum genas. 
 
 Plumpness, nitor, venustas. 
 
 Plunder, prsda, spolium. 
 
 To : hinder, prcedari, peculari, 
 spoliare, vastare. A country 
 without opposition, hominum 
 atque pecudum inulti prcedas 
 
 A plunderer, prosdo, prsdator. 
 
 A plundering, spoliatio, direp- 
 tio. 
 
 A plunge or plunging into wa. 
 ter, immersio. 
 
 A plunge or trouble, rerum an- 
 
 gustia:. 
 
 To i lunge [immerge] merggre. 
 Often, mersare. [Dive J urr- 
 
 nare. uriuari. One's self in 
 
 pleasures, immergere se in vo- 
 
 luptates. 
 
 To be in a great plunge or to be 
 
 put to a plunge, magnis angus» 
 
 tiis laborare. 
 
 To put one to a plunge, aliquem 
 
 ad incitas redigere. 
 A p lung eon [bird) mergus. 
 A plunger or diver, urinator. 
 By plunges, nisu intermisso. 
 A plunging, submersio. 
 Apiunket colour, color Venetus. 
 Plural, pluralis. 
 Plura'ity, Humerus major. 
 A plurality of gods, deorum 
 
 turba. 
 Pluralities, plura beneficia ec- 
 
 clesiastica ab eodem viro occu- 
 
 pata. 
 
 Plurally, plurali numero. 
 Plush, pannus quidam villoau* 
 
 ex pilis confectus. 
 Pluvious or rai7iy, pluviosus. 
 A ply, plica. 
 To ply or bend, flectgre. [Give 
 
 way to~\ cedeYe. Apply one's 
 
 self to a business, operi incum- 
 
 bSre, operam navare. At a 
 
 place, alicui loco se consues- 
 
 cSre. One with liquor, aliquem 
 
 ad ssepe bibendum urgere. 
 Plyers [small pincers] forceps 
 
 minor. 
 Plying, flexilis, cereus. 
 A plying or bending, flexio. 
 Pneumatical or pneumatic, 
 
 pneumaticus. 
 Pneumatics or the doctrini of 
 
 the properties of air, pneuma- 
 
 t\c&,pl. 
 To poach an egg, ovum coctil- 
 
 lare. 
 To poach or kill game illegally, 
 
 illicita venatione uti. 
 A poacher , qui illicita venatione 
 
 utitur. 
 A poaching, venatio illicita. 
 A pock or pimple, pustula. 
 Pock-holes, variolarum vestigia. 
 Pock-fretted or full of pock- 
 holes, cutem variolis sparsam 
 
 habens. 
 Pocky , pockified . morbo Gallico 
 
 affectns, purulentus. 
 Apocket, loculus, sacculus. 
 
POI 
 
 A pocket-book, libellus in Ioculis 
 portandus. 
 
 A pocket-dagger, pugiunculus. 
 A pocket of wool, dimidius sac- 
 
 CU8. 
 
 A pocket-handkerchief , sudari- 
 um in loculo portandum. 
 
 To pick a pocket, crumenam 
 alicujus furtim surripgre. 
 
 To pocket up, aliquid in Ioculis 
 condgre. Or conceal, celare, 
 concelare. 
 
 To pocket an affront, contume- 
 liam acceptam dissimulare. 
 
 A pod, valvulus. siliqua. 
 
 Podge or hodge podge, farrago. 
 A poem, carmen, poema. 
 
 To make or write a poem, car- 
 men compongre. 
 
 Poesy 01 : poetry, poSsis, poetica. 
 Apoet, poeta, vates. 
 A poetess, poetria. 
 Poetical or poetic, posticus. 
 Poetically, poetice. 
 
 To poetise, versificare ; versus 
 
 facgre. 
 Poignancy, mordacitas. 
 Poignant, pungens. 
 ~A poignard, pugio. A small 
 
 poignard, pugiunculus. 
 
 To poignard, pugione confo- 
 
 dgre. 
 
 Apoint, punctum. [Case] cau- 
 sa, status. [Chief matter or 
 
 head of a discourse] sermonis 
 
 caput. 
 A point of land or promontory, 
 
 promontorium. 
 A point or subject in hand, ar- 
 
 gumentum. 
 To come or speak to the point in 
 
 hand, ad rem venire. 
 To dispute the point, de re ali- 
 
 qua certare. 
 
 To strain or stretch apoint, ur- 
 ban) tatia officios» terminos 
 
 consuetos excedgre ; rem v. 
 
 argumentum plus justo tor- 
 
 quere. 
 To gain or carry one's point, 
 
 voto potiri. 
 To pursue one' s point or design, 
 
 consilium sequi. 
 Inpointof, respectu. 
 The point of a rock, scopuli 
 
 apex, cacumen. Of a weapon, 
 
 cu8pis, acies v. mucro. Of a 
 
 dial, gnomon. 
 The points of the compass, ven- 
 
 torum diversi tractus. 
 It is a material point, res est 
 
 magni momenti. 
 It is apoint of the greatest wis- 
 dom, summee est prudentise. 
 Point wise, cuspidatim. 
 Point blank, preecise ; disertis 
 
 verbis. 
 Apoint or lace to tie with, strig- 
 
 mentum, ligula. 
 Armed at all points, omnibus 
 
 rebus instructus. 
 A nice or scrupulous point, 
 
 scrupulua. 
 Apoint in tables, punctum. 
 
 POL 
 
 The ace point, monas. The 
 deuce point, dyas. The trey 
 
 point, tevnio. The quatre point, 
 quaternio. The cinque point, 
 pentas. The sice point, senio. 
 
 To point or sharpen the point, 
 acugre. 
 
 To point at, digito monstrare. 
 
 To point or distinguish by 
 
 points, interpunggre. 
 
 To tie with points or laces, ligu- 
 lis connectgre. 
 
 To point a cannon, tormentum 
 
 dirigSre. 
 He still pointed his discourse 
 
 that way, eo semper orationem 
 
 direxit. 
 
 Pointedly, acriter, acute. 
 A pointer dog, canis subsidens. 
 A pointing [of writing] inter- 
 
 punctio. 
 A pointing at, indicatio, digito 
 
 monstratio. 
 Pointless, hebes, obtusus. 
 To poise, ponderare. 
 Apoise, pondus. 
 An equalpoise, aquilibritas. 
 A poising, ponderatio. 
 Poison, venenum, toxicum. 
 
 To poison or kill by poison, ve- 
 
 neno tollgre. 
 To poison [corrupt or deprave] 
 
 corrumpgre, depravare. 
 A poisoner, veneficus, venefica. 
 A poisoning, veneficium. 
 A maker or seller of poison, ve- 
 
 nenarius. 
 Poisonous, virosus-, noxius. 
 A poitrel [breast-plate for a 
 
 horse] pectorale. 
 A poitrel [graving tool] cae- 
 lum. 
 A poke, saccus, pera. A little 
 
 poke, sacculus. * 
 
 To poke up, culeo immitt&re. 
 To poke, digito explora re. 
 A poker to stir the fire with, in- 
 
 strumentum ferreum ad ignem 
 
 excitandum. 
 
 Polar, ad polum pertinens. 
 A polef per tica. 
 A waterman's pole, contus. 
 A hunting-pole , venabulum. 
 A pole-axe, bipennis ; securis 
 
 Amazonia. 
 A pole [of the heavens] polus, 
 
 mundi cardo. The arctic, po- 
 lus Arcticus v. Septentrio- 
 
 nalis. The Antarctic, Antarc- 
 
 ticus. 
 The elevation of the pole, poli 
 
 altitudo. 
 
 The pole-star, cynosura, helice. 
 A polecat, putorius. 
 Polemical or polemic ,po]ern\cuB 
 Policy [the art of governing] 
 
 politia, reipubhcae administran- 
 
 dffi ratio. [Prudence'] consili- 
 um. [Cunning] astutia. 
 A policy [a stratagem] strata- 
 
 gema. 
 A policy of insurance, syngra- 
 
 pha v. tabula qua cavetur. 
 A Dolish or polishing, politura. 
 •326) 
 
 POM 
 
 To polish, polire, limare. Ancts, 
 re poli re . recolgre. 
 Polishable, quod poliri potest. 
 Somewhat polished, limatulufl. 
 Not polished, impolitus. 
 A polisher, qui polit. 
 Polite, politus, concinnus. 
 A polite or accomplished man, 
 artibus excultus. Civil, homo 
 urbanus. 
 
 A polite discourse, oratio ele- 
 gans. 
 
 Somewhat polite, politulus. 
 Very politely, perpolite. 
 Polite7iess, civilitas, urbanitas. 
 Politic [cunning or skilful] as- 
 tutus, callidus. 
 Politics, politica, pi. res politi- 
 co . 
 
 Political, politicus. 
 A politician, politic» scientiae 
 peritus. 
 Politicly or politically , astute, 
 callide. 
 
 The poll or head, caput. 
 Apoll [fish] capito. 
 A poll of ling, caput asellisaliti. 
 Poll-money or a poll-tax, capi- 
 tatio. 
 
 To poll [clip or shear] tondere. 
 For choosing magistrates , &c. 
 suffragia viritim dare. More 
 men [to havp more men poll for 
 him] plura suffragia ferre. 
 Apoll or polling, electio viritim 
 facta. 
 
 The poll or list of pollers, suf- 
 fragantium catalogus. 
 Pollard [mixture of bran and 
 meal] farrago furfum et fari- 
 nas. 
 
 A pollard or cropped tree, arbor 
 csedua. 
 
 Apollenger, arbor sajpius de- 
 tonsa. 
 
 A good poller, qui habet jus suf- 
 fragandi. 
 
 Polling or clipping, tonsura. 
 To pollute, pollugre ; fcsdare, 
 inquinare. 
 
 A polluter, qui polluit. 
 A polluting or pollution, depra- 
 vatio, contagium. 
 A poltron or poltroon, ignavus, 
 timidus. 
 
 Polygamy, uxorum multitudo. 
 A polygon, figura plures anguloa 
 habens. 
 
 Polypody [herb] polypodium. 
 A polysyllable [word containing 
 many syllables] verbum plures 
 8yllabas habens. 
 A polypus in the nose, polypus. 
 A polyiheist, qui plures esse 
 Deos credit. 
 A pomander, pastillus. 
 Pomatum, unguentumcrassius. 
 A pomegranate , malum Punicura 
 v.granatum. Tree, malus Pu- 
 nica. Blossom, cytinus. 
 The flower of a pomegranatt 
 tree, balaustium. 
 Pomiferous [bearing apples} 
 pomifer. 
 
POO 
 
 To pommel, pugno demnlcere ; 
 fuste v. gladii capulo pultare. 
 The pommel of a sword, a sad- 
 dle. &c. ensismanubrii v. ephip- 
 pii orbiculus. 
 
 Pomp, pompa. splendor. 
 
 Apompion or pumpkin, pepo. 
 
 Pompous, magnincus, splendi- 
 dus, regius. 
 
 Pompously, splendide, sump- 
 tuose. 
 
 Pompousness, magnificentia, 
 pompa, splendor. 
 
 Apomeroy orpomeroyal, malum 
 Apionium. 
 
 A pond, stagnum, lacus. A 
 horse-pond, stagnum equinum. 
 A fish-p md, piscina. A pond 
 for geese or ducks, n at atoria. 
 
 Of a fish-pond, piscinalis. 
 
 The keeper of a fish-pond, pisci- 
 narius. 
 
 To draw a pond, lacum desic- 
 care. 
 
 To ponder, perpendSre ; medi- 
 tare ; animo versare. Often, 
 pensitare. Beforehand, pra- 
 meditari. 
 
 Ponderable, quod ponderari 
 potest. 
 
 A ponderer, contemplator. 
 
 A pondering, meditatio, con- 
 templatio. 
 
 Ponderous, ponderosus, gravis. 
 
 ponderously, graviter. 
 
 Ponderousness or ponderosity, 
 pondus, gravitas. 
 
 A poniard. See Poignard. 
 
 A punk, furia. 
 
 Pontage, tributum ad reparan- 
 dos pontes. 
 
 A pontiff, pontifex. 
 
 Pontifical or pontificial, pontifi- 
 calia, pontificius. 
 
 A pontifical [book of ceremo- 
 nies] rituum pontificalium li- 
 ber. 
 
 In his pontificalia, vestibus pon- 
 tificiis amictus. 
 
 The pontificate or popedom, 
 pontificatus. 
 
 A ponton [vessel fur passing 
 soldiers across a rive] ponto. 
 
 Apony, equulus, mannulus. 
 
 A pool, stagnum, lacus. 
 
 A fish-pool, piscina. 
 
 To draw a pool, paludem ex- 
 haurire v. exsiccare. 
 
 The poop [of a ship] puppis. 
 
 To poop, submisse perdere. 
 
 Poor I not rich] pauper, inops. 
 
 f Barren] jejunus, aridus. 
 Mean] vilis, sordidus. [Lean] 
 macer, macilentus, macie con- 
 feet us . 
 
 Somewhat poor, pauperculus. 
 
 Somewhat poor and base, sub- 
 turpiculus. 
 
 A poor woman, paupercula. 
 
 The poorer sort of people, ple- 
 becula. 
 
 Poor beggarly fellows, horai- 
 num mendicabula. 
 
 Poor chstr, Hecates coena. 
 
 POR 
 
 To be or grow poor, egere. 
 
 To make poor, pauperare. 
 
 Poor-spirited. Vid. Mean- 
 spirited. 
 
 Poorly, tenniter, abjecte. 
 
 To look poorly in health, malam 
 valetudinem vultu prodSre. 
 
 Poorness, paupertas, egestas ; 
 inopia. Of ground, aeri ste- 
 rilitas. 
 
 A pop with the mouth, poppysma. 
 
 To pop into the mouth, ori in- 
 dgre. 
 
 A pop-gun, scloppus. 
 
 To pop or go into a place sud- 
 denly, in locum subito in- 
 gredi. 
 
 To pop out, subito egredi. 
 
 The pope, pontifex Romanus. 
 
 The popedom, papatus. 
 
 Popish, pontificius, papalis. 
 
 Popery, superstitio papalis. 
 
 A popin-jay [bird] psittacus 
 Anglicus. 
 
 A poplar-tree, populus. A black 
 poplar, nigra. A white poplar, 
 alba. 
 
 A grove of poplars, populetum. 
 
 Bearing poplars, populifer. 
 
 Of poplars, populeus, popul- 
 neus. 
 
 Poppy [a plant] papaver. Gar- 
 den, sativum. Horned, corni- 
 culatum. Spatling, spume- 
 um. White, erraticum. 
 
 Of poppy, papavereus. 
 
 Poppy-coloured, papaveratus. 
 
 The juice of poppies, meconium, 
 opium. 
 
 The populace, vulgus, plebs. 
 The meaner populace, plebe- 
 cula, populi faex. 
 
 Popular [ belonging to the 
 people] vulgaris, plebeius. 
 [Pleasing or agreeable to the 
 populace] popularis. 
 
 A popular discourse, oratio vul- 
 go accommodata. Distemper, 
 morbus publice grassus. 
 
 Popularity, popularitas. 
 
 Popularly, populariter. 
 
 To populate or fill a city or town 
 wiihpeople, urbem v. oypidum 
 civibus frequentare. 
 
 Populous, populo frequens, co- 
 piosus. 
 
 Populousness, population, po- 
 pulosily, populi frequentia. 
 
 Porcelain vessels vasa murrhina 
 
 A porch, porticus, atrium. 
 
 A church porch, templi vesti- 
 bulum. 
 
 An open porch to walk in, por- 
 ticus. 
 
 An outward porch, propylsum. 
 
 A porcupine, hystrix. A sea 
 porcupine, marina. 
 
 A pore of the body, spiramen- 
 tum. 
 
 To pore upon, propius intueri, 
 attentius considerare. 
 
 Poreblind or purblind, luscio- 
 sus, luscus. To be poreblind, 
 luscos ocuIob habere. 
 (227) 
 
 POS 
 
 To make poreblind, luecum fa- 
 cere. 
 Pork, caro porcina. 
 Aporket, porcellus, nefrendis. 
 Porous, pory, or full of pores, 
 
 meatibus plenus. 
 Porphyry [a kind of marble] 
 
 porphyrites. 
 The porpoise or porpus [fish] 
 
 tursio. . 
 Porridge or rather pottage, jus, 
 
 jusculum. 
 
 A porridge-pot, olla, cacabua. 
 A porridge-belly, pultiphagus. 
 A porringer or pottinger, scu- 
 
 tella. 
 'Aport [haven] portus. 
 Port wine, vinum rubrum ex 
 
 Portu Calensi allatura. 
 Haoing many ports, portuosus. 
 Portable, quod portari potest. 
 Portage or porterage, vectura, 
 
 merces pro vectura soluta. 
 A portal, porticus, vestibulum. 
 A portcullis or portcluse, porta 
 
 ciausa. 
 The Porte, Ottoman or Sublime 
 
 Porte, aula Turcica. 
 To portend, portendSre, praesa- 
 
 gire. 
 A portent or omen, portentum, 
 
 omen. 
 Portentous, portentosus, omi- 
 
 nosus. 
 A porter at a gate, janitor. 
 A portress, janitrix. 
 The groom porter of the king's 
 
 household, janitor regius. 
 A porter's lodge, janitoris casa. 
 A porter [bearing burdens] ba- 
 
 julus. 
 
 Porterage, bajuli merces. 
 A portico, porticus. 
 A portion or share, pars, portio. 
 A small portion, particula, por 
 
 tiuncula. 
 A wife's portion, dos. 
 A portion to live upon, peculium. 
 To portion a daughter, filiam 
 
 dotare. 
 Having no portion, indotata. 
 To portion or divide into por- 
 
 tio?is, partiri, distribute. 
 A portioner, portionarius. 
 Portliness, corporis dignitas. 
 Portly, orisdignitatepraeditus 
 A portmanteau, vidulus. 
 Aportrait, pourtrait, orportrai- 
 
 ture, pictura, imago, effigies. 
 To vortray, imaginem alicujus- 
 
 pingeVe. 
 
 The art of portraying, graphice. 
 Portsale, venditio in portu. 
 The pose or rheum in the head, 
 
 gravedo. 
 To pose, poze, or puzzle, diffi- 
 
 cili quaestione aliquem torquere. 
 A poser, qui alios qu£estionibu3 
 
 torquere solet.. 
 
 Position or positure, positio, si- 
 tus. 
 A position or thesis of an argu- 
 ment, argumenti thesis. 
 Positive, po»itivus, certU9. 
 
POS 
 
 A positive man, sentential sn» 
 tenax. 
 
 To be positive, impensius in- 
 8 tare. 
 
 Positively, praecise. 
 
 Positiveness, obstiuatio, pervi- 
 cacia. 
 
 Aposnet or skillet, cacabus. 
 
 To possess, possidere, tenere. 
 Before, praeocoupare, praeri- 
 Dere. 
 
 To be fully possessed of or un- 
 derstand a thing, rem penitus 
 intelligere. 
 
 Possession, possessio. 
 
 A possession | lands or tene- 
 ments] praedium. fundus. A 
 
 small possession, possessiun- 
 
 cula. 
 
 Possessionby ]jrescription, usu- 
 
 captio. 
 
 Possession in trust, possessio fi- 
 
 duciaria. 
 
 To take possession, occupare. Of 
 
 an estate, haM-editatem adire. 
 
 Of an office, inire magisti-atum. 
 
 To haoe large possessions, agris 
 
 v. fundis dives esse. 
 A taking possession of, occu- 
 pation 
 
 To deliver up possession, man- 
 
 cipare. 
 Of possession or possessory, 
 
 possessorius. 
 In possession of ', penes. In the 
 
 king's possessio?i, penes regem. 
 Possessive, possessivus. 
 A possessor, possessioner, or 
 
 possessory lord, possessor, do- 
 minus. 
 A posset, lac calidum infuso 
 
 vino, cerevisia, &c. coagula- 
 
 tum. 
 
 Possibility, possibilitas. 
 Possible, possibdis. 
 Possibly [perhaps] forsitan, 
 
 forte, forsan. 
 A post or stake, postia, paxillus. 
 A post I place or office] munus. 
 To be advanced to the highest 
 
 posts of honour, summis reipu- 
 
 nlicae rnniieribus praeponi. 
 An advanced post, accessus pro- 
 
 pior. 
 
 A p03t [term in war] static 
 To keep or maintain his post, 
 
 locum tneri. 
 To desert one's post, stationem 
 
 desergre. 
 A post or letter-carrier, tabella- 
 
 rius, cursor. 
 A post-house or post-office, vere- 
 
 dorum statio. 
 The post-master general, vere- 
 
 dariorum v. cursorum publi- 
 
 corum prafectus. 
 To ride post, veredis publicis 
 
 equitare. 
 To post or lodge one's self in any 
 
 place, locum aliquem obtinere. 
 To send a letter by the post, per 
 
 tabularium literas mittgre. 
 To make posthaste, accelerare, 
 
 festiuarc. 
 
 PjT 
 
 Injpost haste, festinus. 
 
 With post fiaste, equis velisque. 
 
 To post one up fir a coward, 
 ignavice macula aliquem aperte 
 afficere. 
 
 To post a book, de libro in li- 
 brum transcribSre. 
 
 To post up bills in public places , 
 libellos publice propongre. 
 
 A post doctor, empiriens. 
 
 Postage, tabellaiii praemium. 
 
 A i.osler, cursor. 
 
 Posterior, posterior. 
 
 Posteriority, posterioris loci 
 occupatio. 
 
 The i-osleriors, partes posteri- 
 ores. 
 
 Posterity, posteritas. Our pos- 
 terity, minores, t L 
 
 A i.ostern gate, janua postica. 
 
 Posthumous, posthumus. 
 
 A postil, breve commentario- 
 
 lum. 
 
 A i ostillion, equorum prasduc- 
 
 tor. 
 
 Postmeridian, post.meridianus. 
 
 To i ostpone, posiponeYe, post- 
 
 habere. 
 A postscript, scripti additamen- 
 
 tum. 
 A j.osture, gestus, corporis po- 
 
 sit.o. 
 A ■■ osture or frame of mind, 
 
 anirni status. 
 A osture of affairs, rerum con- 
 ditio. 
 In this posture of affairs, in hac 
 
 rerum inclinatione. 
 The posy of a ring, annuli sym- 
 
 bolum. 
 A jot to drink in, cantharus, 
 
 poculum. 
 A little jot, cyathus, pocillum. 
 
 A galley- /.ot, vas fictile Fa- 
 
 ventinum. A chamber-pot, la- 
 
 sanum. An earthen- / ot, olla 
 
 fictilis. A great /ot, lebes. 
 
 .4 water-jot, aqnalis, hydria. 
 The brim of a i ot, oils labrum. 
 Of a ot, ollaris, ollarius. 
 Pot-ash, sal lixivius, 
 A pot-coin anion, co npotor. 
 A pot-gun or {.op-gun, siphun- 
 
 culus. 
 
 Pot-herbs, olera, pi. 
 Pot-hooks, ansae ollarea. 
 A pot-ladle, rudicula. 
 A pot-lid, olla; operculum. 
 A jot-sherd, rather shard, testa 
 
 fracta. 
 Pot-bellied, ventriosu9, ventri- 
 
 cosus. 
 
 Potable, adpotandum aptus. 
 A j otation or / otting, potatio. 
 Potatoes, battata, pi. 
 Potency, potentia, potestas. 
 Potent [powerful] potens, va- 
 
 lens. 
 Potent [in heraldry] patibuli 
 
 capitulurn. 
 
 A i otentate, princeps, dynasta. 
 Potential, poientialis. 
 Potentiality, potentia. 
 Potentially, potentiulitw. 
 
 POU 
 
 A pother, turba. 
 
 To ] other, turbare. 
 
 A j.otion, potio, sorbitio. 
 
 A love-i'Olion, philtrum. 
 
 Pottage, jus, ju3culum. Barley 
 pottage, ptisana. Leek pot- 
 tage, jusculum ex porris cou- 
 fectum. Thick jottage, pul- . 
 mentarium. To make pottage, 
 jus coqugre. 
 
 Of or belonging to pottage, pul- 
 mentaris. 
 
 Sodden in pottage, jurulentua. 
 
 A , otter, figulus. 
 
 Potter's clay, argilla. 
 
 A /.otter's shop or trade, figulina 
 
 Potter's ware, vasa fictilia. 
 
 A i. otter's wheel, rota tigularis. 
 
 Of a / otte', ngularis, figulinus. 
 
 A / ottle, quatuor libra? liqui» 
 dorum. 
 
 Potulent [fit to drink] potulen» 
 tus. 
 
 A touch, pera, crumena. A 
 little pouch, perula, sacculua. 
 A leathern touch, stortea. 
 
 Pouch-mouthed, labeo. 
 
 Poverty, paupertas, egestas. 
 
 lo be in poverty, egere, indi- 
 
 gere. 
 
 To fall into poverty, adinopiara 
 
 redigi. 
 
 To bring into poverty, ad inopi- 
 
 am reduceYe. 
 
 A poult or blow, ictus. Vid. 
 
 Pelt. 
 
 A poult [chicken] pullus. 
 
 A oulterer, aviarius, pullariua. 
 
 A poultice or poultis, cataplas- 
 
 ma. 
 
 To poultice, cataplasma adhi- 
 
 bere. 
 
 Poultry, alites villatici. 
 
 A keeper of / oultry, gallinarius. 
 
 A / lace where poultry is kepi, 
 
 gallinarium. 
 
 Of poultry, gallinaceus. 
 
 To pounce or grasp with ihs 
 
 pounces or claws, unguibua 
 
 comprehendcYe. 
 
 The / ounces of a hawk, aceipi- 
 
 tris ungues. 
 Pounced \ having claws] nngui- 
 
 bus instrnctus. 
 A i ound weight, libra, pondo, 
 
 indecl. Half a i ound weight, 
 
 selibra. A pound and a half, 
 
 sesquilibra. Two founds, di- 
 
 pondium r.dupondium. 
 Of two pounds, bilibris ; dipon- 
 
 diarius v. dupondiarius. Of 
 
 three, thlibiis. Of four, quad- 
 
 rilibris. Of Jive, quinqueli- 
 
 bralis. 
 Six j.ounds, sex libra;. Ten, 
 
 decussis. Twenty, vice*sia. 
 
 Thirty, tricessi9. 
 A hundred pounds weight, cen- 
 
 tipondium. 7 too hundred, du- 
 
 cenfu-iiim. Three hundred, tri- 
 
 cenarium. Four hundred, quad- 
 
 ringenarium. Five hundred, 
 
 quingenarium. Six huivdred v 
 
 sexceuarium. Seven hundr9d t 
 
POW 
 
 «eptingenarinm. Eight hun- 
 dred, octingenarium. Nine 
 hundred, nongentarum libra- 
 rum. A thousand pounds , mil- 
 Harumpondus. 
 A pound in money, libra, mina ; 
 Tiginti solidi Anglican!. 
 To pound or bruise, pinse're, 
 contund'dre. 
 
 A pound for cattle, career pe- 
 cuariua. 
 
 To pound cattle, pecora carcere 
 inciusa detinere. 
 
 Poundage [money paid for cat- 
 tle impounded] mulcta pro 
 redemptione pecorum carcere 
 inclusorum soluta. 
 
 Poundage [of money] vectigal 
 ex singulis minis solutum. 
 
 A pounder [pesile] pistillum. 
 
 A pounding or bruising, con- 
 ttisio. 
 
 A pounding corn for bread, pis- 
 tura. 
 
 To pour, fundgre. About, cir- 
 enmfundere. Back, refundere. 
 Let down, defundeVe. Down 
 as rain, defluere. In, infuu- 
 deYe. Often, funditare. Out, 
 effundere. Out of one vessel 
 into another, transfundere. 
 Upon, affundSre. 
 
 A pour contr el or pour cuttle, po- 
 lypus. 
 
 Which may be poured, fusilis. 
 
 A power, fusor. 
 
 A picture drawn in pourfil, pro- 
 file or sideways, obliqua imago. 
 
 Apouringin, infusio. By drops, 
 instiilatio. All over, perfusio. 
 Out, effusio. From one vessel 
 into another, transtusio. 
 
 To pout, labella prse stomacho 
 exsere're. At one, labellis ex- 
 sertis aliquem conspicere. 
 
 A pout [fish] asellus barbatus. . 
 
 A pouting fellow, morosus, sto- 
 machosus. 
 
 A pouting housewife, mnlier 
 etomachosa. 
 
 Poutingly, labellis promissis, 
 labellis exsertis. 
 
 Powder, pulvis. Fine powder, 
 pulvisculus. Gunpowder, pul- 
 vis nitratus. Sneezing-pow- 
 der, sternutamentum. Sweet 
 powder, pulvis odoratus. 
 
 To powder with salt, sale con- 
 dire. 
 
 To powder the hair, odorato pul- 
 visculo crinem nsj<L-rggre. 
 
 Powdered with spots, maculosus, 
 varius. 
 
 Powdered beef, bubula salita. 
 
 A powdering or seasoning, sal- 
 itura, conditura. conditio. 
 
 .4 powdnring-lub, cadus salsa- 
 mentarius. 
 
 A powder-monkey , calo. 
 
 Power [ability] potestas, vir- 
 tua. [Authority or influence'] 
 auctoritns, imperium. \Force] 
 vis. [Plenty] opnlentia. 
 
 Power of effect sfficient'a. I 
 
 PRA 
 
 The power* of the mind, animi 
 dotes. 
 A power [great number] copia 
 iugens. 
 
 In one's power, penes aliquem. 
 To be in power or have power, 
 valere, pollere. 
 
 To give power [leave] s'.nere ; 
 copiam facSre. 
 
 To give power or authority, auc- 
 toritate munire. 
 
 Powerful [having power] po- 
 tens ; fords, validus. [Effi- 
 cacious] efficax. Not powerful 
 [ineffectual] ineificax. 
 
 Very powerful, prajpetens, prae- 
 polleus, pi-evalens. 
 
 Not powerful [not endued with 
 power] impotens. 
 
 Powerfully [with power] poten- 
 ter, valide. [Effectually] effi- 
 caciter. 
 
 Powerfufness, vis, potentia. 
 
 Powerless, impotens, debilis. 
 
 The pox or French pox, lues 
 venerea, morbus Gallicus. The 
 small pox, variolas, pi. The 
 chicken-pox, variolas pustulis 
 albicantibus. 
 
 Practicable, quod fiSri potest. 
 
 Practical or practic, practicus ; 
 actuosus. 
 
 Practically, re. 
 
 Practice, usus, experientia. 
 
 The practice or custom of a thing 
 consuetudo, assuetudo. 
 
 A secret practice, molimen, mo- 
 litio. 
 
 To practise, exercere, colore. 
 In, experiri. Law, causas di- 
 cere. Physic, m»dicinam ex- 
 ercere. Virtue, ad studia vir- 
 tutis inenmbere. Upon one, 
 alicujus sensa tent-are. 
 
 To put in practice, exsequi. 
 
 Not practised, inexercitus. 
 
 A practising, exercitatio. 
 
 A practitioner [a vulgar barbar- 
 ism, for practician ; like musi- 
 cianer, for musician] exercita- 
 tor. In law, pragmaticus. In 
 physic, medicines professor. 
 
 Pragmatical, pragmaticus, iu- 
 eptus. 
 
 Pragmatically, insulse, inepte 
 ardelionis instar. 
 
 Pragmaticalness, insulsitas ; in- 
 eptiae. 
 
 Praise, laus, praeconium. 
 
 Praiseworthy, praiseful, lauda- 
 bili.s. Not praiseworthy, illand- 
 abilis. 
 
 With praise, landabiliter. 
 
 To praise, laudare, extolleVe ; 
 celebrare. Highly, dilaudare. 
 
 A praiser, laudator, m. lauda- 
 trix, f. 
 
 A praising [commending] laud- 
 atio. 
 
 To prance-. snhsnltare. 
 
 A prank, Indus. 
 
 A wicked pran/c, flagitium, sce- 
 lus. A subtle prank, dolus, 
 astutia. 
 
 PRE 
 
 To play a wicked prank, flagi- 
 tium patrare. Pranks, nequi- 
 ter facSre. 
 
 To prank or prink up, concin- 
 nare. 
 
 To prate or prattle, garrire, bla- 
 terare. Foolishly, ineptire, 
 nugari. Pertly, arguiari. 
 [As a nurse does to a child] 
 lallare. 
 
 A prater or prattler, garrulus, 
 loquax. 
 
 A prater of trifles, nugator,gerro 
 
 A prater to himself , soliloquu3. 
 
 Prating or prattling, dicax, lo- 
 quax. 
 
 A prating or prattling, dicaci- 
 tas, garrulitas, loquacitas. 
 
 Hold or leave off your prating, 
 tacete, silete. 
 
 Foolish prating, stultiloquium . 
 
 A prating housewife, dicacula, 
 lingulaca. 
 
 Pratingly, loquac-iter. 
 
 A little or young prattle-basket, 
 or prate-apace, dicaculns, lo- 
 quaeulus. 
 
 Prattle or chit-chat talk, garri- 
 tus, sermones futiles. 
 
 Praoiiy, pravitas, improbitas. 
 
 A prawn, caris. 
 
 To pray, precari. To God, 
 Deum precari. Earnestly or 
 importunately, prece fatigare. 
 Against , deprecari. For or in 
 behalf of another, intercedeYe. 
 Together, comprecari. 
 
 A prayer, oratio, precatio. 
 
 Earnest prayer, obtestatio, de- 
 precatio. 
 
 A bid prayer, oratio precatoria. 
 
 A bidding of prayer, ad precan- 
 dum adhortatio. 
 
 Aprayer-book, liturgia ; precum 
 liber. 
 
 Prayers, preces, pi. 
 
 A house of prayer, domu» pre- 
 cum. 
 
 Morning prayers, preces matu- 
 tins. 
 
 Evening prayers, preces vesper- 
 tin as. 
 
 Common prayers, prece3 com- 
 munes. 
 
 Soothsayers' prayers, effata, pi. 
 
 By prayer, precario, prece. 
 
 Gotten by prayer, precarius, 
 prece impetratus. 
 
 To obtain by prayer, exorare. 
 
 A praying, supplicutio, rogatio. 
 
 To preach, concionari, prasdi- 
 care. A sermon, sacram ora- 
 tionem ad populum habere. 
 Up a doctrine or opinion, opin- 
 ionem concionibus frequenter 
 inculcare. The gospel, evan- 
 gel ium prasdicare, Over one'» 
 cups, verbis mucida vina fa- 
 ce're. 
 
 A preacher, verbi divini praco. 
 
 A preaching or preach, prcch 
 catio. 
 
 A preamble, prsefatio, proa*» 
 mum, prolofoa ; antclogium. 
 
PRE 
 
 To make a preamble, procemia 
 
 prsefari. A long 'preamble, 
 
 longis ambagibus uti. 
 Preambulous, praevius. 
 A prebend, annona sacra prae- 
 
 benda dicta. 
 A prebendary, jus sacrae annonae 
 
 habens. 
 Precarious, precarius; obnoxio- 
 
 Precariously , precario. 
 Precariousness, conditio rei prae- 
 
 carise. 
 A precaution, cantio, provisio. 
 To take or use precaution, cav- 
 
 ere, providere. 
 To precede [go before] praeced- 
 
 ere. [Excel] praestare, super- 
 are. 
 Precedence or precedency , jus 
 
 ante alios sedendi. 
 To give one the precedence or 
 place before others, jus ante 
 
 alios 'sedendi alicui iribuere. 
 
 Or give place to, alicujus gra- 
 tia loco cedere. 
 A precedent [example] exem- 
 
 plum. 
 Tomake a precedent, exemplum 
 
 statuSre. 
 
 Precedently, ante, priusquam. 
 A precentor, praecentor. 
 A precept, praeceptum, manda- 
 
 tum, praeceptio. 
 
 ^recepts or instructions, dictata 
 
 A precinct, ditio. 
 
 Precious, pretiosus, carus. 
 
 A precious stone, gemma. 
 
 A seller of precious stones, gem- 
 
 raaram venditor. 
 I» Full of precious stones, gemmo- 
 
 sus. 
 A small precious stone , gemmula 
 Preciously, care, pretiose. 
 Preciousness, preciosity, rei 
 
 caritas. 
 A precipice [steep place] prae- 
 
 cipitinm. [Danger] pericu- 
 
 Inm, discrimrfh 
 
 To be upon the borders of apre- 
 
 cipice, in loco price ipiti versari, 
 P reci pitancy ,precipitance\_hoLS- 
 
 tiness, rashness] prajcipitatio. 
 Precipitant , pnecipitans, teme- 
 
 rarius. 
 Precipitantly , praecipitanter, 
 
 pracpropere. 
 To precipitate [cast headlong] 
 
 priecipitare. Huny too mucJi, 
 
 nimium festinare. 
 Precipitate, precipitous, pr#- 
 
 ceps ; temerarius. 
 A precipitate or rash person, 
 
 homo omnibus consiliis prae- 
 
 ceps. 
 Precipitate [red powder of 
 
 burnt quicksilver] mercurius 
 
 praecipitatus ruber. 
 Precipitately , praepropere. 
 Precipitation [haste] praecipita- 
 
 tio, nimia celeritas. [In che- 
 mistry] liquoris subsidentia 
 
 per mixturam alius liqnoris. 
 
 Precise, precimve [certain, de- 
 
 PR K 
 
 terminate] certua. [Affected, 
 
 finical] affectatus. 
 
 Precise, aprecisian[\n religion] 
 scrupulosus. 
 
 A precise rule, norma exacta. 
 
 Precisely [exactly] prascise, ac- 
 curate, definite. [Finically] 
 aiTectate, muhebriter. [Scru- 
 pulously] scripulose. 
 
 Preciseness. precision, concin- 
 nitatis affectata accuratio. 
 
 To preclude, priecludgre. 
 
 Toprecogitate or ponder be for e- 
 hand, priecogitare. 
 
 Precognition, praecognitio, prae- 
 scientia. 
 
 To preconceive, praesentire. 
 
 Apreconceit or preconception, 
 praemeditatio ; praenotio. 
 
 A precontract, pactio antece- 
 dens. 
 
 Aprecursor or for erunner , pre- 
 cursor. 
 
 Ajiredecessor, antecessor. Our 
 predecessors, majores,/)/. 
 
 A predestinarian, qui praedesti- 
 nationem asserit. 
 
 1 o predestinate, praedestinare. 
 
 Predestination, praedestinatio. 
 Vid. Lat. 
 
 Predetermination, determinatio 
 antecedens. 
 
 To predeterminate, ante termi- 
 nare. - 
 
 Predial, preediatorius. 
 
 Predicable, praedicabilis. 
 
 The predicables in logic, decern 
 elementa logicae. 
 
 A predicament in logic, praedi- 
 camentum. 
 
 A predicament [state or condi- 
 tion] status, conditio. 
 
 To predicate, praedicare. 
 
 The predicate, prwdicatum. 
 
 Predication, praedicatio. 
 
 To predict, praedicere. 
 
 A prediction, praedictio, vatici- 
 nium. 
 
 To predispose, ante disponeYe. 
 
 A p>redisposition, ad aliquid pro- 
 pensW. 
 
 A predominance or predominan- 
 cy, praevalentia. 
 
 Predominant, prasvalcns. 
 
 Topredo??iinate,yrrUv&\zre. 
 
 Preelection, praselectio. 
 
 Preeminence [superiority of 
 place] pneemiuentia. [Ex- 
 cellence] praestantia. [Superi- 
 ority of power] primatus. 
 
 To yield the preeminence, sum- 
 mam concedeYe. 
 
 Topreengage, ante obligare. 
 
 A prcengagement, obligatio an- 
 tecedens. 
 
 To preexist, ante existeYe. 
 
 Preexistence, praeexistentia. 
 
 Pi eexistent, ante existens. 
 
 A preface. Vid. Preamble. 
 
 A little preface, prnsfatiuncula. 
 Without any preface, abrupte. 
 
 To preface, praefari. 
 
 Prefatory, ad priefationem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 (330) 
 
 PRE 
 
 A prefect, prafectus, prscses. 
 
 A prefecture, praefectura. 
 
 To prefer, anteferre, praeferre *, 
 praeponere. Advance one, 
 eveheYe, eriggre. A law, le- 
 gem rogare v. propongre. 
 A bill against one, accusatio- 
 nem contra aliquem exhibere. 
 
 Preferable, anteierendus, ante- 
 ponendus. 
 
 Preferably to all other things, 
 omnibus aliis rebus postha- 
 bitis. / 
 
 Preference, partes priores. 
 
 To give preference to, aliquid 
 alteri praeferre. 
 
 Preferment, honoris amplinca- 
 tio. 
 
 To seek preferment, dignitatem 
 sibi ambire. 
 
 To prefix, praefigere ; ante sta- 
 tu ere. 
 
 A prefixing or prefixion, prae- 
 fixio. 
 
 Pregnancy, graviditas. Of wit, 
 ingenli acumen. 
 
 Pregnant, praegnans, gra vidua. 
 
 Toprejudge or prejudicate, pre- 
 judicare. 
 
 A prejudication, priejudicatio, 
 praejudicium. 
 
 A prejudice [hurt or damage] 
 incommodum, damnum. 
 
 Prejudice [a judging too hastily 
 beforehand] praejudicium. 
 
 To soften a person'' s prejudices , 
 alicujus animi off'ensiones lenire. 
 7 o hear a thing without preju- 
 dice, vacuo animo aliquid audire 
 
 WithSut prejudice to him, salvy 
 suo jure. 
 
 To prejudice [damage or hurt] 
 alicui obesse, incommodare. 
 
 Prejudiced minds, obstructs* 
 mentes. 
 
 Prejudicial, incommodus, dan- 
 nosus. 
 
 Prelacy, prassulis dignitas. 
 
 A prelate, praesul, antistes sa- 
 crorum. 
 
 Prelatical, ad praesules perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Prelature or prelateshijy, ponti- 
 ficatus. 
 
 A preliminary, procemium, pras- 
 fatio. 
 
 A prelude, preelusio. 
 
 To prelude, praeludeYe. 
 
 Preludvous or prelusive, ad ex- 
 ordium pertinens. 
 
 Premature, praematurus ; prae- 
 
 Prematurely, pracmature. 
 
 To premeditate, praemeditari . 
 
 A premeditating or premedita- 
 tion, praemeditatio. 
 
 Topremerit, ante mereri. 
 
 To premise, praefari, prooemiari. 
 
 The premises [things spoken of 
 before] praemissa./>£. 
 
 Premi$es[\ands, houses or things 
 belonging thereto] fundi, pi. 
 praedia, pi. 
 
 A premium or reward, pramium. 
 
PRE 
 
 To prcmonish, praemonere. 
 
 A premonishing ,premonishment 
 or premoriition, prasmonitus. 
 
 Premonitory, ad praemonitio- 
 uera periinens. 
 
 Apreraunire [in law] bonorum 
 t,«. facultatum coufiscatio. 
 [Danger, difficulty'] uericulnm; 
 angustiae, pi. 
 
 To run ov bring one's self to a 
 premunire, sibi periculum cre- 
 are» 
 
 Premunition, praemunitio. 
 
 A 'prentice, or apprentice, tiro, 
 discipulus. 
 
 ■Prenticeship, or apprentice- 
 ship, tirocinium. Vid. Appren- 
 tice, 
 
 To prsoccupate or preoccupy, 
 preeocenpare. 
 
 Preoccupation, praeoccupatio. 
 
 A preopmioi, sententia ante 
 ceucepta 
 
 'To preordain, ante designare. 
 
 A preordination, prior design a- 
 tio. 
 
 Prejmratian, prseparatio. 
 
 A pi eparation for a journey, 
 viaticum. 
 f To make preparations for war 
 both by sea and land, bellum 
 terra marique instruere. 
 With preparation, preparedly, 
 pr&parato. 
 
 A preparative or preparatory , 
 praparatio, apparatus. 
 
 Preparalively, per modum anti- 
 cipationie. 
 
 A preparatory discourse, sermo 
 ad rem aliquam parans. 
 
 To prepare [make ready] pa- 
 rare, prwparare. Or be pre- 
 pared for a thing, ad aliquid 
 Rgeiidufld accingi. A banquet, 
 couvivium ornare. One's self 
 for fight, ad pugnam se ac- 
 cin.ufire. For death, de animae 
 salute coeitare. Victuals, op- 
 sonare. A way, viam parare, 
 inunire-. 
 
 Preparedness, alacritas ad ali- 
 quid agendum. 
 
 Prepense, praemeditatus. Ma- 
 lice prepense, malitia praeme- 
 diuua. 
 
 7*o /»/-e/>o/idera'e,prs3pondevare . 
 
 A preposition, praspositio. 
 
 To prepossess, prseocenpare. 
 
 Prepossession, prasoccupatio. 
 
 Preposterous, praeposterus, per- 
 vcrsus. 
 
 Preposterously, prajpostere, 
 perverse. 
 
 To place preposterously, con- 
 fnhriere. 
 
 The prepuce, prasputium. 
 
 Prerequisite, ante necessarius. 
 
 A prerogative, praerogativa, pri- 
 vilegium. 
 
 A presage, presagement, prassa- 
 gitio, praesagium. 
 
 To presage, portend2re,ominari. 
 
 Presaging or full of presages, 
 praesagus, sagax. praesentiens. 
 
 PRE 
 
 A presbyter, presbyter. 
 
 Presbytery, presbyterium. 
 
 A presbylerian, presbyterianus, 
 Calvin ista. 
 
 Prescience, pracscientia. 
 
 Prescient, prescious [foi eknow- 
 ing] praescius. 
 
 To prescribe, prasscribere, prae- 
 stitucre. Bounds or limits, 
 terminos v. metas ponere. 
 
 A prescribing or prescription, 
 prajscriptio. 
 
 A prescript or form, formula, 
 prsscriptum. 
 
 Presence [a being present] pras- 
 sentia. 
 
 Presence, [air or mien] oris v. 
 for mas species ; corporis dig- 
 nit as. 
 
 Presence [look] aspectus, yuI- 
 tus. 
 
 A man of a comely presence, dig- 
 na vir specie. 
 
 To have presence of mirvd, prae- 
 senti animoesse. 
 
 Presence of mind, animus prs- 
 sens. 
 
 In presence, cot-am. 
 
 Presension^ prasensio. 
 
 Present, piassens. 
 
 For the present, or at present, 
 nunc, jam. 
 
 By llip.se presents, per has prae- 
 sentes literas. 
 
 To whom these presents shall 
 come, quibus has prajsentes lit- 
 eras pervenerint. 
 
 Present [at hand] praesto. 
 
 Present money, pecunia nume- 
 rata. 
 
 To be present, adesse, ads tare. 
 
 A present, donum, munns. A 
 small present, munuseulum. 
 
 A present of wine, honorarium 
 vini. 
 
 To make a present to one or 
 make one a ])resent of a thing, 
 alicui rem aliquam v. aliquem 
 re aliqua donare, dono dare. 
 
 To present to a living ovbenefice , 
 beneficium ecclesiasticum alicui 
 offerre. 
 
 To present himself before one, 
 comparere. 
 
 To present one's naked breast, 
 nudum pectus praestare. 
 
 To present one to a court for 
 some fault, de aliquo apud cu- 
 riam "que ri. 
 
 Presentaneous, prassentaneus. 
 
 A presentation, prassentatio. 
 
 A presentation by a patron, ad 
 beneficium ecclesiasticum voca- 
 tio. 
 
 A presentment, in jus citatio. 
 
 A presentee, qui ad beneficium 
 ecclesiasticum vocatur. 
 
 To preseniiate, praesentem red- 
 dgre. 
 
 A presenting, collatio. 
 
 Presently, nunc, jam, confestim. 
 
 A presenter, qui beneficium ec- 
 clesiasticum in aliquem con- 
 fer t. 
 
 (231) 
 
 PRE 
 
 Preservation, conservatio. 
 
 A preservative against poison, 
 antidotus, alexipharmacon. 
 
 A preserve, confeciio, conditura . 
 
 To preserve [protect] tutari, 
 conservare. 
 
 To preserve from, eripgre. 
 
 To preserve inhealth, sospitare. 
 
 To preserve plums, pc-ars, &c 
 saccharo mala, pyra, Sec. con- 
 dire. • 
 
 Preserved in health, sospes. 
 
 A preserver, custos, protector, 
 defensor. 
 
 A preserver of fruits, fructuum 
 conditu versatus. 
 
 A preserving or preservation, 
 conservatio, tutela. 
 
 To preside or be president over, 
 praesidere, prasesse. 
 
 A presidency, prefecture. 
 
 A president, presses, prasfectus. 
 
 Apresidial court, curia prassi- 
 dialis. 
 
 A press, torculum, prelum. For 
 clothes, armarium v. scrinium, 
 vestiarium. For books, plu- 
 teus ; capsa libraria. 
 
 A printing-press, prelum typo- 
 graphicum. The bank of a 
 printing-press, torcularius plu- 
 teus. A rolling-press, prelum 
 versatile. 
 
 To be in the press, sub prelo 
 esse, prelo subjici. 
 
 To correct the press, errores ty- 
 pographies emendare. 
 
 To work at press, prelo typo- 
 graphico laborare. 
 
 A press-room, torcularium. 
 
 A press of people, turba densa. 
 
 To press with a press, aliquid 
 prelo premgre. 
 
 To p ress, premere. Down, de- 
 primere. Out, exprimgre. Or 
 urge one, alicui instare. For- 
 ward, contendere. Soldiers, 
 milites invitos conscribere. To- 
 gether, coarctare. 
 
 Press-money, auctoramentum. 
 
 A pressman, vectiarius. 
 
 Apressing of soldiers, conqut- w 
 sitio. 
 
 A pressing, pressus, pressura. 
 
 A pressing down, depressio. 
 
 A pressing together, com]iYC&s\Q, 
 coarctatio. 
 
 A light pressing together, com- 
 pressiuncula. 
 
 A pressing-iron, ferramentum 
 pressorium. 
 
 A pressure, pressura. A great 
 pressure, angor, aerumna. . 
 
 To presumeor be presumptu- 
 ous, praefidere, audere. [Hope] 
 sperare. [Suppose] reri, con- 
 jicSre. 
 
 Presumption [arrogance] arro- 
 gantia, audacia. [Conjecture] 
 conjectura. 
 
 Presumptuous, arrogans, au- 
 dax, insolens. 
 
 Presumptuously, insolenter, ar- 
 roganter, audacter. 
 
PRE 
 
 Prsnttm ptuousness, arrogantia, 
 auitada. 
 
 To r >rcjuppose, ante statueYe. 
 - ; I'^.iupposn.l or presupposi- 
 tion, prtesujipositio. 
 Apresurmise, prassagium. 
 A pretence or pretext, prastex- 
 r.us, color, causa, species. 
 To pretend, simulare, assimu- 
 lare ; dictitare ; praeteudSrc ; 
 pras se ferre. 
 A pretender [dissembler] simu- 
 lator. [ Candidate] candida- 
 tes, competitor. 
 Pretendingly, sub praHextu. 
 A pretension [claim] postulatio. 
 [Design] consilium. [Hope] 
 «pes. 
 
 To make good one 1 s pretensions , 
 promissa praestare. 
 The preter or preterperfect 
 tense, tempus praeteritum. The 
 perterimperfect, tempus praj- 
 teritum imperfectum. Thepre- 
 terpluperfect, praeteritum plus- 
 quam perfectum. 
 Preterlegal, illicitus. 
 To pretermit, praetermittsYe. 
 A pretermitting or pretermis- 
 sion, praetermissio, omissio. 
 Preternatural, prajter tiaturam 
 
 accidens. 
 Preternaturally, contra natu- 
 ram. 
 
 Apretor, praetor. 
 Pretorian, praetorianus. 
 Pretty [handsome] bellus, con- 
 cinuus. [Merry] lepidu8, face- 
 tus. 
 
 Pretty [somewhat] is commonly 
 expressed by a comparative or 
 diminutive. Or by aliquanto, 
 with a comparative; as, We are 
 pretty saving, aliquanto ad rem 
 attentiores sumus. By bene ; 
 as, Pretty early, bene mane. 
 
 A pretty while, aliquandiu . 
 Very pretty, perelegans. Some- 
 what pretty, scitulus. 
 
 Prettily, bene, venuste, belle. 
 Very prettily, pereleganter. 
 
 Prettiness, elegantia ; forma, 
 venustas. 
 
 To prevail [to be in force] va- 
 lere, pollere. By entreaty, im- 
 petrare, exorare. Over, su- 
 pcrare, vinceYe. 
 
 To be prevailed upon by entrea- 
 ties, precibus fiecti. 
 
 Prevailing much, efficax. 
 
 A prevailing opinion, opinio in- 
 dies majores vire3 colligens. 
 
 Prevalence or prevalency, effica- 
 cia, vis. 
 
 Prevalent , valens, praevalens. 
 
 Prevalently, efficaciter. 
 
 To prevaricate, praevaricari. 
 
 A prevaricating or prevarica- 
 tion, praevaricatio, collusio. 
 
 A prevaricating fellow, homo 
 vafer. 
 
 A prevaricator, praevaricator. 
 
 Prevenienl, praeveniens. 
 
 To prevent, praevenire, praever- 
 
 PRI 
 
 feVe, anteoccupare. The utter 
 ruin of one's country, interne- 
 cioni patriae obviamire. 
 
 Hope prevented, spes incisa. 
 
 A preventer, qui anticipat, anti- 
 cipator. 
 
 A preventing or prevention [a 
 seizing or taking before anoth- 
 er] anticipatio, anteoccupatio. 
 [Hindering] imp&ditio. 
 
 A preventive, medicamen, re- 
 medium. 
 
 Previous, praevius. 
 
 Previously, preventively, pri- 
 murn. 
 
 Aprey, praeda, spolium. 
 
 Beasts or birds of prey, besti&e 
 v. aves rapaces. 
 
 To prey or prey upon, praedari. 
 
 O/or belonging to prey, praeda- 
 bundus, praidatorius. 
 
 Apreyer, praedator, spoliator. 
 
 A preying on, praedatio. 
 
 Priapism, tentigo. 
 
 A price, pretium. 
 
 A reasonable price,opt\ma. ratio. 
 
 An under price, pretium justo 
 minus. 
 
 To ask a price, licitari. As the 
 seller, indicare. 
 
 To hear a price, vigere. 
 
 To set a price, merces indicare ; 
 mercibus pretium imponere. 
 
 To offer aprice, liceri, licitari. 
 
 To bring down the price of corn, 
 annonam levare. 
 
 To raise the]irice, pretium au- 
 gere. 
 
 To be of small price, vilesceYe. 
 
 Brought to lessprice, vilis. 
 
 Of no price, nihili,nullius pretii. 
 Of what price? quanti? Of so 
 
 great a price, tanti. At that 
 
 price, tantidem. At so little a 
 
 /rice, tantulo. 
 prick, punctum, punctus. 
 Goad, aculeus. To shoot at, 
 meta. Or prickling, punctus, 
 punctura. With apin or needle, 
 punctiuncula. Of conscience, 
 conscientia; stimulus. 
 
 To prick, pungeYe. Again, re- 
 pungere. [As the king's sher- 
 iff] designare. Forward, in- 
 citare, concitare, stimulare. 
 Broach a cask of wine, dolium 
 vini relinere. 
 
 Pricked or soured wine, vinum 
 subacidum. 
 
 A pri.Gker, qui pungit. Forward, 
 stimulator,stimulatrix. f Among 
 huntsmen) venator. Used by 
 
 joiners, subula quadrata. 
 
 A pricket, hinnulus bimus. 
 
 The herb pricket, vermicularis 
 minor. 
 
 A pricking, punctio. Forward, 
 incitatio, instigatio. 
 
 A prickle, sentis, spina. 
 
 Prickly, aculeatus, spinosus. 
 
 Prickwood, euonymus. 
 
 Pride, superbia, arrogantia. 
 
 To bring down a person's pride, 
 alien jus superbiam frangeYe. 
 
 PUT 
 
 The pride of her sex, sexds gut 
 prima gloria. 
 A priest, sacerdos. 
 An arch priest, or chief priest, 
 pontifex maximus. 
 A little or sorry priest, aacrifi- 
 culus. 
 
 To make a priest, sacerdotem 
 consecrare. 
 
 To be made apriest, sacerdoti- 
 um inire. 
 
 To degrade a priest, aliquem 
 sacerdotii dignitate cum igno- 
 minia spoliare. 
 The priesthood, sacerdotium. 
 Priestly or belonging to apriest, 
 sacerdotalis. 
 
 Priest-ridden, sacerdotibus ni- 
 mis addictus. 
 
 A prig, homo nimiae elegantia} 
 studiosus. 
 
 The prill [fish] rhombus. 
 Prim, elegantia; nimis studiosus. 
 A primacy, primatus. 
 Primage [a sea term] merces 
 
 nautica pro oneranda nave. 
 Primarily, primitus. 
 Primary, primal, primarius> 
 primitius. 
 
 A primate, princeps. 
 Prime [chief] primus, praeci- 
 puus. 
 
 Prime or chief men, primores, 
 proceres. 
 
 Prime cost, primnm pretium. 
 Prime [one of the canonical 
 houi-s] prima hora precum. 
 To be in his prime, aetateflorere. 
 To prime a gun, pulverem py- 
 rium conceptaculo immittgre. 
 The prime of the moon, prima 
 luna. 
 
 In his prime, juvenis ; estate 
 florente. 
 
 Prime print or privet, ligus- 
 trum. 
 
 To prime inpainting, prioaarn 
 colorem inducSre. 
 Primely, pracipue, potissimum. 
 A primer, liber primarius. 
 Primeval, primawus, primiti- 
 vus. 
 
 Primier seisin, prima posses- 
 sio. 
 
 Primitial, primitius. 
 Primitive, primitivus. 
 Primitively, primitus. 
 Primo genial or primogeneoua, 
 primigenius. 
 
 Premogeniture, primogenitura. 
 The primordial, origo, primor- 
 dium. 
 
 Primordial, primordiate, ad 
 primordium pertinens. 
 Aj)rimrose, veris primula. 
 A prince, princeps, dynasta. 
 Arbitrary, sui arbitrii. 
 Prince-like or belonging to a 
 prince, principalis, regalia. 
 Princely, regie, basilice. 
 A princedom, priucipatus. 
 Princeliness, decus principale. 
 A princess, princeps, princi- 
 pissa. 
 
PRI 
 
 Principal, principalis. 
 
 A principal, praeses. 
 
 A principal of a college, gym» 
 
 nasiarcha. 
 Aprinci al actor, auctor, dux, 
 
 coryphaeus, caput. 
 The principal [of money bor- 
 rowed] sors, caput, sumrna. 
 Principality, principatus, prin- 
 cipalis. 
 
 Principally, praecipue, maxime. 
 Aprinci le or original, princi- 
 
 piurn, origo. 
 The principles of an art, artis 
 
 rudimenta v. prima elemen- 
 
 ta. 
 A principle in philosophy , effa- 
 
 tum, decretum. 
 Principle [opinion or sentiment] 
 
 sententia, opinio. 
 Well or ill principled, bonis v. 
 
 malis opinionibus imbutus. 
 Principles of action, movendi 
 
 principium. 
 
 To prink or dress up, ornare. 
 Aprint [mark] nota, impressio. 
 
 [Picture] imago sculpta. Of 
 
 the foot, vestigium. 
 Prints [newspapers] nuntii 
 
 publici. 
 
 To print, imprimSre, excude're. 
 To do a thing in print, graphic e 
 
 aliquid age're. 
 To ap ear in print, auctor esse 
 
 scripti typis mandati. 
 To print deep, infig&e, inscul- 
 
 pgre. 
 A printer, typographic, excu- 
 
 sor. 
 
 Printing, typographic . 
 A primer's press, prelum typo- 
 
 graphicum. 
 A printing, impressio. 
 A printing-house, typographe- 
 
 um. 
 Printless, sine ullo vestigio. 
 A i.rior or head of a priory, 
 
 prior, antistes. 
 Prior to, prior, anterior. 
 A rioress, antistita. 
 Priority, principatus, partes 
 
 prim 2. 
 
 A priory, coenobium. 
 Prisage, praedae potio. 
 A prism, prisma. 
 Prismatic, prismatically, in 
 
 modem prismatis. 
 A prison, career, custodia, er- 
 
 gastulum. 
 
 To be in prison, in carcere te- 
 
 neri ; in vinculis esse. In the 
 
 common prison, in vinculis 
 
 publicis. 
 
 To throw into or commit to pri- 
 son ; to prison, in carcerem v. 
 
 vincula conjicere. 
 
 To deliver one out of prison, e 
 
 vinculis aliquem Hberare. 
 
 To break prison, carcerem ex- 
 
 pugnare. 
 
 A prisoner, vinctus. Of war, 
 
 captivus. 
 
 To take prisoner, bello aliquem 
 
 capgre. 
 
 21 
 
 PRO 
 
 A close prisoner, arcta. custodia 
 vinctus. 
 
 Pristine, pristinus, antiquus. 
 
 Prittle-prattle, fabulte, pi. 
 
 To i.rittle-prattce, garrire, bla- 
 terare. 
 
 Privacy or a place of privacy, 
 recessus. 
 
 Privacy, privateness, or a keep- 
 ing of counsel, taciturnitas. 
 
 A privado, amicus intimus. 
 
 Private, privatus, secretus, ar- 
 canus. 
 
 A private person, homo privatus. 
 
 Privately or in private, priva- 
 tim, clam. 
 
 A /.rivateer, navis preedatoria. 
 
 A privation, privatio. 
 
 Privative, privativus. 
 
 Privatively, negando. 
 
 Privet, ligustrum. 
 
 A f.rivilege, privilegium, immu- 
 nitas. 
 
 To privilege or grant one a 
 privilege, alicui immunitatem 
 dare. 
 
 To have privilege, habere im- 
 munitatem. 
 
 A privileged rlace, refugium. 
 
 Privily, occulte, clam. 
 
 Privy or secret, arcanus, clan- 
 destinus. 
 
 Privity, conscientia. 
 
 Without my privity, clam me; 
 me inscio. 
 
 Privy to a thing, conscius, par- 
 tic eps. 
 
 A privy or private place, late- 
 bra. 
 
 The rrivy parts, verenda. 
 
 A privy or house of office, cloa- 
 ca, latrina. A common privy or 
 bog-house, forica. 
 
 To prize, sstimare ; liceri. 
 Highly or very much, magni 
 aestimare. 
 
 A /.rize, palma victoriae praemi- 
 um. 
 
 Prize or plunder, prsda, 3poli- 
 um. 
 
 To give one the prize, primas 
 alicui deFerre. 
 
 To bear or carry away the prize, 
 palmam referre. 
 
 A prize or trial of skill at wea- 
 pons, certamen. 
 
 .A prize-fi;hter, qui in publi.o 
 certamen conserit. 
 
 A prizer, aestimator. 
 
 A prizing, sestimatio; licitatio. 
 
 Probable, probabilis, verisimilis. 
 
 Probability, probabilitas. 
 
 Probably, probabiliter. 
 The probate of wills, probatio 
 teatamentorum. 
 
 Probation, prohatio. Of a learn- 
 er, discipuli examinatio. 
 Probationary, j robatory, ad 
 probationem pertinens. 
 A probationer, novitius, tiro. 
 Probationershi i, tirocinium. 
 A probe [surgeon's instrument] 
 insiruroentum ad vulnera ex- 
 ploranda accommodatum. 
 (233) 
 
 PRO 
 
 To proba a wound, vulnu* M- 
 plorare. 
 
 Probity, probitas, honestas. 
 
 A I rob,' em, problema. 
 
 Problematical, problematicua. 
 
 Problematically , problematice- 
 
 A procedure or /.roceeding, or- 
 do, series. 
 
 To roc eed or go forward, per- 
 gcYe, procedure. Make a pro- 
 gress in learning, in doctrina 
 proficeYe. 5 ring from a thing, 
 exoriri, enasci. Go out doctor, 
 doctoris gradum capessere. 
 Against one at law, in jus ali 
 quern vocare. 
 
 Apmceeding, processus, pro- 
 gressus ; progressio. 
 
 Proceedings or transactions, res 
 gestae. At law, controversies 
 judiciarias. 
 
 A process, processus. In law, 
 dica, actio, lis. 
 
 To bring or en'er a r.rocesa 
 against one, dicam alicui scri- 
 blre. 
 
 To serve one with a process or 
 serve a / rocess upon one [as 
 an officer] aliquem comprehen- 
 ds. 
 
 To lose one's process, litem per- 
 deYe. 
 
 In process of time, tempore pro. 
 cedente. 
 
 A procession [solemn march} 
 processio. 
 
 The procession on Holy Thurs- 
 day or Rogation week, ambar- 
 valia, pi. 
 
 To proclaim or make proclama- 
 tion, proclamare. pronuntiare, 
 promulgare. Peace, pacem 
 edicto promulgare. 
 
 Aproclaimer, praeco, proclama- 
 tor. 
 
 A proclamation, proclamatio, 
 edictum. 
 
 Proclivity, proclivitas. 
 
 A proconsul, proconsul v. pro 
 consule. 
 
 A lvo consul ship, proconsulates. 
 
 Of a proconsul, proconsulates. 
 
 To procrastinate, pYocra.slins.ve, 
 differre. 
 
 P'-ocro5imariorj,procrast:Mraio, 
 dilatio. 
 
 Procreant or procreative, pro- 
 creans. 
 
 To procreate, procreare, gig- 
 nSre. 
 
 A procreating or procreation, 
 procreatio, generatio. 
 i 'rocreativeness ,v\s procreatrix. 
 
 A procreator, procreator, geni- 
 tor. 
 
 A proctor or procurator, procu- 
 rator ; cr nitor. 
 To proctor, procurare. 
 The > roctors of the clergy, con- 
 rentus ecclcsia9tici procura- 
 toics. 
 
 Proctorship, procuratoris mu« 
 rius. 
 Procurable, procurandus. 
 
PRO 
 
 A procuration, procuratio. 
 
 To procure or get, procurare, 
 parare, acquirere. To cause, 
 JacessSre. Stir up a war, hel- 
 ium conflare. 
 
 A 'procuring or procurement, 
 comparatio, conciliatio. 
 
 A procurer |one who procures] 
 procurator, conciliator. 
 
 A procurer or male bawd, leno. 
 
 Prodigal, prodigus, sumptuo- 
 aus. In gioing, in largitione 
 effusior. 
 
 A prodigal spender, nepos, ga- 
 tieo. 
 
 To play the prodigal or spend- 
 thrift, luxuriari, profundere. 
 
 Prodigally, prodige, effuse. 
 
 Prodigality, effusio, largitio. 
 
 Prodigious [monstrous] prodi- 
 giosus, portsntosus. [Exces- 
 sive] may be turned into Latin 
 by putting the adjective in the 
 superlative degree; as, A prodi- 
 gious scholar, doctissirnus ; 
 rendered adverbially, Prodi- 
 giously rich, diviti6simus. Pro- 
 digiously great, ingens. 
 
 Prodigiously, prodigiose. 
 
 A prodigy, prodigium,portentum 
 
 Prodilion [treason] prcditio. 
 
 To produce [bring forth] produ- 
 ceVe, gigneYe. [Exhibit] in 
 medium afferre. An author, 
 &c. auctorem, fee. producere. 
 Writings, tabulas proferre. 
 
 To be produced, provenire, nas- 
 xi, oriri. 
 
 A rroducer, producent, qui pro 
 ducit. 
 
 Producible, qui produci potest. 
 
 Producing, prcductio. 
 
 Product, produce, fructus.emo- 
 lumeutuni. [Amount of money] 
 
 •gumma. 
 
 The product of the fancy or 
 brain, ingenii opus. 
 
 Production, productio. 
 
 The productions of animals ,ani- 
 maiium procreatio, generatio. 
 Of plants, germinatio. Of 
 young s rigs, fruticatio. 
 
 Productive, generans, efficiens. 
 
 -4 prolm, proocmium, prcefa- 
 tio. 
 
 To make a pro'i/n, prooemiari, 
 pr atari. 
 
 Profanation, rei sacra* profana- 
 tio. 
 
 Profane, profanus, nefastus. 
 
 To profane, profanare, consce- 
 1 era re'. 
 
 Profanely, impie, improbe. 
 
 A profantr, violator. 
 
 P)ofancn?.ss, impietas. 
 
 To profess [acknowledge or 
 own) "profited. ^Practise] 
 exercere. \ Protest] contes- 
 iando denuntiari. 
 
 A professed enemy, hostis aper- 
 tus. 
 
 Professedly, ex profeMo. 
 
 /1 profession or acknowledg- 
 ment, proftss'.o. [Tr.idc or 
 
 calling] ais. [ Way of livi?ig] 
 
 vita; genus. 
 Profession [protestation] con- 
 
 tesiata denuntiatio. 
 Professional,^ vita; institutum 
 
 pertinens. 
 A professor, professor. 
 Of a professor, profesaoriug. 
 A professorship) , professoris 
 
 munus. 
 A proffer or profer [attempt] 
 
 conatus. Thing proposed, con- 
 
 ditio proposita. 
 To jroffer [attempt] tentare, 
 
 conari. Propose, proponere. 
 Aprofferer, qui proponit. 
 Proficiency, profectus, proces- 
 
 To make a proficiency in an art, 
 
 in arte aliqua proficere, pro- 
 
 gressionem facSre. 
 A proficient, pregvessus f"acien3; 
 
 qui multum profeclt. 
 A profile [as in painting, fee] 
 
 totius ex dimidio oblique posito 
 
 visus. 
 Profit, comrnodum, emolumen- 
 
 tum, lucrum. 
 A place of profit, munus quajs- 
 
 tmisum. 
 Profit of land, prediorum fruc- 
 
 tus. 
 The mean profits, medii tempo- 
 
 ris fructus. 
 To profit, prcficeYe, prodes3e. 
 
 [Serve] commodare. In learn- 
 ing, progressus in studiis fa- 
 . cere. Get advantage by, lu- 
 
 crare, quasstum facSre. 
 To bring in profit, quaestus v. 
 
 quffistuosus esse. 
 To spend his profit, quaestum 
 
 prodigeVe. 
 To do all for profit, qusestui 
 
 servire. 
 To account as profit, in lucvo 
 
 pone're. 
 Profitable, commodus, fructuo- 
 
 sus, Iucr03us. 
 It is profitable, conducit, expe- 
 
 dit. cbnfert. 
 
 Pr fitablcnsss, utilitas. . 
 Profitably, commode, utiliter. 
 A profiling, progressus, proces- 
 sus. 
 Profitless, incommodus, infruc- 
 
 tuosus. 
 
 Profligacy, scelus, nequitia. 
 Profligate, profiigatus, perdi- 
 
 tus ; nequam, indeclin. 
 Projluence, profiuentia; cursus. 
 Projluent, profmens. 
 Profound, profundus, altus. 
 A profound scholar, doctissirnus. 
 Profoundly, profunde, alte. 
 Profoundness ' or profundity, 
 
 profunditas, altitudo. 
 Profuse, profusus, prodigus. 
 A profuse ependsr, nepos. 
 Profusely, profuse, effuse. 
 Ptofuseness or ,. ■ rofusion, pro- 
 
 f;;sio, prodigentia. 
 To -pros "[cater] opsonari. 
 
 [ Steal] furure spoliarc. 
 
 PRO 
 
 A progenitor, major, avue, 
 A progeny, progenies, prosapiaL 
 
 soboles, prdes. 
 A prognostic, pra°sagium. 
 
 To i rognosticate, aliquid prse- 
 
 signilicare. 
 A jrognosticator, astrologus ; 
 
 augur. 
 A prognosticating or prognosti' 
 
 cation, praedictio. 
 A progress or progression, pro- 
 gressus, processus. 
 A progress or journey, iter. 
 
 To make a good progress in 
 
 learning, discendo multum pro- 
 
 ficSre. 
 To prohibit, prohibere, interdi- 
 
 cere. 
 A prohibit er, morator. 
 A prohibition or prohibiting, 
 
 prohibitio ; interdictum. 
 A project, molimen, conatus. 
 To project, moliri, machinari. 
 A projector, molitor, desigua* 
 
 tor. 
 
 Projectile, vi impnlsus. 
 A projecting or projection, dc- 
 
 signatio. 
 
 Projective force, vis impellens. 
 A irojecturc or jutting out, pro- 
 
 jectura. 
 Probation or prolonging, pro- 
 
 latio^dilatio. 
 To prole after, venari, aucu- 
 
 pari. 
 
 Prolepsis [a preventing an ob- 
 jection that may be etarted] 
 
 praeoccupatio, prolepsis. 
 Froleplical or proleptic, pro- 
 
 lepticu3. • 
 
 Proletarian, proletarius, vilis. 
 Prolific, fcecundus. 
 P rolificalion, generatio. 
 Prolix, proiixus, verbosua. 
 Prolixly, prolixe. 
 Prolixity, or j^rolixness, prolix- 
 
 itas. 
 
 A prolocutor, prolocutor. 
 A prologue, prsefatio, prologus. 
 To make a prologue, prooemiari, 
 
 pracferi. 
 To irolong, protraheYe, prodn- 
 
 cfeVe, prolatare. One's life, 
 
 vitarn producere. 
 Aprolonger, dilator. 
 A prolongation or prolonging, 
 
 prolatio. dilatio. 
 A prominence, prominentia, pro- 
 
 jeetnra. 
 
 Prominent, proroinens, extans. 
 Promiscuous, promiscuus. 
 Promiscuously, promiscue, acer- 
 
 vatim. 
 Aprotnise, promi3sio, pollicita- 
 
 tio. To pay money, stipujatio 
 
 nummaria. 
 To make large promises, monfea 
 
 aureos polliceri. 
 
 To promise, promittSre, polli- 
 ceri. In marriage, despon- 
 
 dere. Fair, bene promittgre. 
 
 Often, poliicilari. Assure one's 
 
 self, tibl pcrsuadere. Openly, 
 
 proliterl, For another, ex- 
 
PRO 
 
 promiUSre. Condition ilh/, Sti- 
 pulari. Mutually, coinpromit- 
 teYe. Again, repromittere. 
 
 To break promise, /idem failure. 
 
 To keeppromise, fidem servare, 
 
 prasstare. 
 
 To promise or vow, dicare. 
 
 A promise-breach, fidei violatio. 
 
 A promise-breaker, fidei viola- 
 tor. 
 
 A promiser, promisor, stipula- 
 tor. In marriage, sponsor. 
 A promising, promisaio. 
 A promising or hopeful young 
 
 man, adolesces de quo bene 
 
 sperare licet. 
 Promissorily, in modum pro- 
 
 rnissi. 
 A promissory note, chirograph» 
 
 cautio. 
 
 A promontory, promontorium. 
 To promote, promovere, pro- 
 
 vehe're. A design, consilio 
 
 favere. One to honour, digni- 
 tatem augere, ad lion ores 
 
 promovere. Learning, rem 
 
 literariam juvare. A person's 
 
 good, alicujus commodis ser- 
 
 vire. 
 
 To be promoted [advanced] 
 
 creacere. 
 A promoter, qui promovet. Of 
 
 strife, seditionis fax. 
 Promotion [honour] honor, dig- 
 
 riitas. 
 To labour for promotion, hono- 
 
 res ambire. 
 Prompt payment, pecunia nu- 
 
 merata. 
 To prompt, snggere're, die tare. 
 
 One to do a thing, ad aliquid 
 
 agendum coneitare. 
 A prompter, suasor, monitor, 
 
 hortator, solicitator. 
 A prompting, solicitatio, horta- 
 
 tio ; hortatus. 
 A prompting, suggest! o. 
 Promptitude or promptness, a- 
 
 lacritas, faciliias. 
 Promptly, expedite, prompte. 
 Promptness to anger, iracundia. 
 A .romptuary, penus. 
 Promplure, incitatio. 
 To promulgate or promulge, 
 
 promulgate. 
 Pro;m^g-anort,promulgatio,pub- 
 
 licatio. 
 A promulgator or promulger, 
 
 qui promulgat. 
 Prone, pronus, propensus, pro- 
 
 clivis. 
 Proneness, proclivitas, propen- 
 
 sio. 
 
 A prong, bidens, furca, merga. 
 A pronoun, pronomen. 
 To pronounce, pronnntiare, e- 
 
 Quntiare, recitare. 
 A pronouncing or pronuncia- 
 tion, pronuntiatio, appellatio. 
 The ronouncing of a public 
 
 lecture, literarum recitatio pub- 
 
 lica. 
 Pronunciation or a speaking in 
 
 public, elocutio. 
 
 PHO 
 
 A proof [experiment] experi- 
 mentum, documentum. [Ar- 
 gument] argumeutum. [Evi- 
 dence] testimonium. [In print- 
 ing] eorum qua typis excuden- 
 
 da sunt specimen. 
 A clear proof, argumentum cla- 
 
 rum, firmum. A weak proof, 
 
 argumentum frigidum. 
 Proof. ess, non probatns. 
 A prop, fulcrum, adminieulum. 
 A prop for a vine, vitis admini- 
 
 culum. 
 
 To pro p t fulcire. Or support , 
 
 adminiculari. 
 
 Propagable, qui diffundi potest. 
 To propagate, propagave. To 
 
 posterity, in perpctuum aivum 
 
 diffundgre. 
 
 A propagator, propagator. 
 A propagating or propagation, 
 
 propagatio. 
 
 To propel, propellers. 
 Prope.nss, propensus, prcclivis. 
 Propensity, propension, pro- 
 
 pensenes?, or propendency, 
 
 propensio, procli vitas. 
 Proper [fit] aptus, e,cmmodu3, 
 
 idoneus. [Peculiar] proprius, 
 
 peculiaris. [_Ta.ll] procerus, 
 
 longus. To be done, opportu- 
 
 nus, tempestivus. 
 A proper judge, judex compe-. 
 
 tens. 
 
 To be proper, competSre. 
 Pro,erly, proprie, apte, accom- 
 
 mode. 
 To describe properly, ad vivum 
 
 depingere. 
 To s : :eak properly, verbis ido- 
 
 neis uti. 
 Pro; ernes3 [tallness] proceri- 
 
 tas. Or propriety, proprietas. 
 Pro.erty [peculiar quality] pro- 
 
 prium, propiietas. [Disposi- 
 tion] ingenium, indoles. 
 In property, peculiariter, pro- 
 prie. 
 To invade another's property, 
 
 possessiones alteriu3 inva- 
 
 d$re. 
 To make a property of one, ex 
 
 altering incommodis sua compa- 
 
 rare commoda. 
 A prophecy, vaticinium, augnri- 
 
 um, oraculum. 
 A prophesier, vaticinator. 
 To irophesy, vaticinari, divi- 
 
 nare. 
 A rophesying, vaticinatio. 
 Prophesying, prsesagus, preca- 
 utions. 
 A rophet, vates, vaticinator. 
 
 A false projihet, pseudopro- 
 
 pheta. 
 
 .1 prophetess, mulier vaticinana. 
 Pro hetical or prophe.ic, t'.ai- 
 
 dicua. prseacius. 
 Propinquity [nearness] propin- 
 
 quitas. 
 'l ropitiate. propitiare, recon- 
 
 ciliare. 
 Propitiation, propitiatio, recon- 
 
 ciliatio. 
 
 (33;) 
 
 PRO 
 
 Propitiatory, ad propitiationtm 
 pertinent 
 
 A propitiatory, proijitiatoriura. 
 
 A propitiator, reconciliator. 
 
 Propitious, propitius.beriignus. 
 
 To make propitious , propitiare, 
 arnica re. 
 
 Propitiously*, benigne. 
 
 Pru/iuousness, benignitas. 
 
 Aproplasm, proplasma, matrix. 
 
 Proponent, qui propomt. 
 
 Proportion, proportio, ratio. 
 
 Mimical proportion, proportio 
 harmonica. 
 
 Good proportion of the limbs, 
 apta compo8itio niembrorum. 
 
 A due proportion, partium con- 
 gruentia, symme-tria. 
 
 To proportion or proportionate, 
 proportion» forma uti. 
 
 To proportion a recompense ac- 
 cording to a person's labour, 
 pro ratione laboris aliquem com- 
 
 To bear a proportion to, alicui 
 rei reapondere. 
 
 Proportionable, or proportion- 
 al, secundum proportionem di- 
 visus, commodua. Well pro- 
 portioned, concinnus. 
 
 Proporlionably or proportion' 
 ally, pro rata parte. 
 
 Proportioned or j.roportionate, 
 asquus, Justus. Ill proportion- 
 ed, inconcinnus, informis. 
 
 .4^i/-o;.orZio7u«^,accommodatio. 
 
 A pro) osal, propoaitio, conditio 
 propositi. 
 
 To propose [proffer] proponeYe. 
 [Resolve\ statueYe. To him- 
 self, animodestinare. 
 
 A proposer, qui aliquid propo- 
 nit. 
 
 A proposition, propoaitio, enun- 
 tiatum. 
 
 Propositional, in modum pro- 
 positionis. 
 
 To pro ound, proponeYe. 
 
 A thing propounded, quseatio, 
 problema. 
 
 Apropoundcr, qui propomt. 
 
 A propounding, propositio. 
 
 Proprietary or proprietor, do- 
 minus legitimus. ' 
 
 Propriety or property, proprie- 
 tas, possessio legitima. 
 
 A propriety of speech, locutio 
 alicui lingua propria, idiotia- 
 mus. 
 
 Propulsion, propulsatio. 
 
 The pro re [of a ahipj prora. 
 
 To prorogue, prorognre, dif- 
 ferre. 
 
 A proroguing or /rorogation, 
 prorogatio, dilatio. 
 
 To proscribe, prose ribere. 
 
 A proscri t, esul, proscriptus. 
 
 .4 proscription or proscribing, 
 proscriptio. Open saie, vendi- 
 tio sub liasta. 
 
 Prone, prosa, oratio aoluta. 
 
 Prosaic or in prose, prosalcu» | 
 aohitaoratione. 
 
 To prosecute, prosequi, Adt- 
 
PRO 
 
 sign, in consilio pergeYe. At 
 large, pluribus verbis dis3e- 
 reYe. 
 
 The person prosecuted, reus. 
 
 A prosecuting or prosecution at 
 law, lis, actio. 
 
 A prosecutor, actor. 
 
 A proselyte, proselytus. 
 
 Toproselyte or make aproaelyte 
 of one, aliquem ad suas partes 
 pertrah^re. 
 
 Prosodia or prosody, ars me- 
 trica, prosodia. 
 
 Prospect [distant view] pro- 
 spectus. 
 
 A house yielding afine prospect, 
 domus pulcherrimo prospectu. 
 
 A prospect [design, hope, or 
 
 , view] consilium, speB. 
 
 To give one a good or bad pros- 
 pect of the success of an affair, 
 6pem jucimdam v. asperiorem 
 alicujus rei praebere. 
 
 A prospect or viewing, inspec- 
 tio ; despectatio. 
 
 Prospective, providus. 
 
 Aprospective g^ass,telescopium. 
 
 To prosper or be prosperous , 
 florere, valere. Or make to 
 * prosper, secundare, beare, 
 prosper are. 
 
 Prosperity ,prosperitas,felicitas. 
 
 Prosperous, prosper us, faustus, 
 secundu8. 
 
 Prosperousness or prosperity, 
 prosperitas, felicitas. 
 
 Prosperously, prospere, felici- 
 ter, fortunate, bene. Not pros- 
 perously, improspere, int'elici- 
 ter. 
 
 A prostitute, meretrix, scortum. 
 
 Tnprostitute, prostituere. 
 
 A prostituting or prostitution, 
 prostitutio. 
 
 To prostrate or lay flat, proster- 
 nSre. One's self or fall down 
 before, procideYe ; se ad pedes 
 alicujus prosterneYe. 
 
 A prostrating or prostration, 
 prostratio. 
 
 Prolatic, in fabulis ad protasin 
 pertineti3. 
 
 To protect, tegeYe, defendeYe ; 
 tueri. 
 
 A protection, tutela, presidium. 
 
 Of protection, tutelaris. 
 
 To take into protection, in cli- 
 ente'^m v. fidern aliquem reci- 
 ne>e. 
 
 Aprotector, patronus, defensor. 
 
 To protend, protendeYe. 
 
 Protervity, protervitas. 
 
 A protest, denuntiatio contesta- 
 ta. 
 
 To protest, testari. Against, 
 intercedeVe. 
 
 A protestant, religionis reforma- 
 ts professor. 
 
 A protestation, affirmatio solen- 
 nis. Against, intercessio. 
 
 To make protestation, solemni- 
 ty afiirmare. 
 
 A protester, qui protestando ali- 
 quid dteuuutial. 
 
 A prothonoiary, primus notari- 
 us. 
 
 A prototype, exemplum prima- 
 rium. 
 
 To protract, protrahgre, dif- 
 ferre. 
 
 A protracter [delayer] cuncta- 
 tor. 
 
 A protracter [mathematical in- 
 strument] instrumentum ma- 
 thematicum ad anguloe metien- 
 dos. 
 
 A protracting or protraction, 
 dilatio, procrastinatio. 
 
 Pro tractive, protrahens. 
 
 To protrude [thrust forward] 
 protrudeYe. 
 
 Protrusion, actus protrudendi. 
 
 A protuberance, tumor inflatus. 
 
 Protuberant, tumidus, turgidus. 
 Somewhat protuberant, turgi- 
 
 . dulus. 
 
 Proud, supcrbus, insolens, ar- 
 rogans. 
 
 To be proud, superbire, tumere. 
 
 Proud flesh, caro putris. 
 
 Proudly, superbe, arroganter. 
 Somewhat proudly, subarro- 
 ganter. 
 
 To carry one's self proudly, in- 
 solenter se gerSre. 
 
 Making one proud, superbificus. 
 
 Proud-speaking, superbiloquen- 
 tia. 
 
 To prove [make good] probare, 
 confirmare ; argueYe. By ex- 
 amples, allatis exemplis pro- 
 bare. A thing true, probare, 
 evincgre. Or false, refelleYe, 
 coargueYe. [.Try'] experiri, 
 periclitari. [Happen] acci- 
 de're, evadgre. [Become] fi- 
 eri. 
 
 Proveable, probabilis,quod pro- 
 bari potest. Not proveable, im- 
 probabilis. 
 
 It is proved or we may conclude, 
 conficitur. 
 
 Aproveditor, rerum procurator. 
 
 Provender, pabulum. 
 
 The providing of provender, 
 pabulatio. 
 
 Of provender ', pabularis, pabu- 
 latorius. 
 
 A proverb, proverbium, adagi- 
 um. 
 
 A common proverb, usu tritum 
 adagium. 
 
 To make an old proverb true, 
 verum proverbium face're. 
 
 // is become a proverb or pro- 
 verbially said, in proverbium 
 abiit. 
 
 Proverbial, proverbio similis. 
 
 A proverbial expression ,dictum 
 proverbium redolens. 
 
 To provide |get or procure] 
 parare, praeparare. For here- 
 after, in longitudinem consu- 
 leYe. Beforehand or guard 
 against, pra;cavere. For, pro- 
 videre, consuleYe. Furnish 
 with necessaries, res necessa- 
 riuB parare, supueditare. Av- 
 
 PRO 
 
 point by will, testamento ca- 
 vere. 
 
 It is provided, comparatum est. 
 
 Provided [yet] tamen, nihilo- 
 minue. 
 
 Providence, providentia. 
 
 The providence of God or diving 
 providence, providentia divina. 
 
 Provident, cautus, providus. 
 
 Providential, ad providentiam 
 divinam pertinens. 
 
 Providentially, divina providen- 
 tia accidens. 
 
 Providently, came, providenter. 
 
 A provider, provisor. Of corn, 
 fmmentarius. Of wood, lig- 
 nator. Of victuals, obsonator. 
 Of fodder, pabulator. 
 
 A providing, praeparatio, procu- 
 ratio. Of fodder, pabulatio. 
 
 Aprocince [country] provincia. 
 
 Of such aprovince, provincialis. 
 
 A province [office or employ- 
 ment] munus, provincia. . 
 
 Aprovince, or rather Provence, 
 rose rosa Provincialis. 
 
 The United Provinces, Provin- 
 cia; Fcederatae, Belgium Uni- 
 tum. 
 
 Province by province, provin- 
 ciatim. 
 
 A provincial of a religious or- 
 der, provinciae propositus. 
 
 Provision [necessaries for life] 
 penus, cibus, alimentum. 
 [Preparation] apparatio, com- 
 paratio, praeparatio. For a 
 day, diarium. For a journey, 
 viaticum. For war, armorum 
 et cibariorum in rem bellicara 
 apparatus. 
 
 To lay in provision, commeatus 
 
 • conde're. 
 
 Slender provision, victus facilis, 
 exiguus apparatus. 
 
 To lay up provision, penus re 
 conde>e. 
 
 To cut off an army from provi- 
 sions, commc&tibus exe citum 
 intercludeYe. 
 
 A provision or caution, cautio, 
 provisio. 
 
 To make provision or provide 
 against, cavere, prospiceYe. 
 
 Provisional, pro conditione re- 
 rum paratUB. 
 
 Provisionally, per modum cau- 
 tionis. 
 
 A proviso, exceptio. 
 
 Aprovisor or purveyor.provinor. 
 
 A provocation, provocatio, irri- 
 tamentum. 
 
 Provocative or provocatory, 
 provocatortus. 
 
 Provocatives, medicamenta ad 
 libidinem 6timulantia. 
 
 To provoke [incite] provocate, 
 instigate. [Allure] allice're, 
 illiceYe. Appetite, fa mem ob- 
 8onare ; stomachnm acuSre. 
 
 A provoker, provocator, stimu- 
 lator, irritator. 
 
 A provoking or provocation 
 provocatfOj irriutio. 
 
 
PUB 
 
 A provost, propositus. 
 
 A. provost marshal, renim capi- 
 taliumquesitor bellicus. 
 
 Of a provost, ad tribunum capi- 
 talem pertinens. 
 
 A provosts ip, prsefectura. 
 
 Having borne the provostship, 
 prffifectoiius. 
 
 'J he prow of a ship, prora. 
 
 The prow mast, malus ad pro- 
 ram erectus. 
 
 Prowess, virtus, fortitudo, vis. 
 
 To prowl, proul, or prole, pra;- 
 dari. 
 
 A prowler, prsedator. 
 
 Proximate, proximus. 
 
 Proximately, proxime. 
 
 Proximi:y, proximitas. 
 
 A proxy, vicarius. 
 
 A prude, femina modestiam ni- 
 mi8 affectans. 
 
 Prudence, prudentia, sapientia. 
 
 Prudent, prudens, sapiens. 
 
 Prudential, ad prudeutiam per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Prudentially or prudently, pru- 
 denter. considerate. 
 
 Prudish, ad feminani modes- 
 tiam nimis afiectautem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A prune, prunum. A Damask 
 or Damascene, prunum f a- 
 mascenum. A dried, prunum 
 rugosum. 
 
 To prune [lop] amputare, fal- 
 care. A vine, pampinare. [As 
 birds do] plumas concinnare. 
 
 Prunel [an herb] prunella. 
 
 Prunelioes, pruna Brignolenaia. 
 
 Apruner, putator, froudator. 
 
 A pruning, putatio, amputatio, 
 frondatio, cssio. 
 
 Of pruning, frondarius. 
 
 A pruning knife or hook, falx. 
 
 Prurient [itching] pruriens. 
 
 To pry into, scrutari, rimari, 
 isvestigare. 
 
 A jiryer into, speculator, inves- 
 t^ator. 
 
 A prying into, intuitus peni- 
 tior. 
 
 Prying eyes, oculi emissitii. 
 
 A psalm, p3a)mus, ode. 
 
 A psalmist, psalmista. 
 
 A writer of psaims, psalmogra- 
 phu8. 
 
 To sing psalms, psalmos ca- 
 ue>e. 
 
 Psalmody or singing of psalms, 
 psalmorum cantio, psalmodia. 
 
 A psalm-book or psalter, psal- 
 terium. 
 
 A psaltery, naulium. 
 
 Pseudology. mendacium. 
 
 Ptisane [barley-water] plisana. 
 
 Puberty pubertas. 
 
 Pubescent, pubescens. 
 
 Public [common] publicus, 
 communis, vulgaris. [Known] 
 notus, pervulgatus. 
 
 A public-house, popina, caupo- 
 tia. 
 
 At the public charge, de publi- 
 co, publicis sumpiibus. 
 21* 
 
 PUP 
 
 For the public good, ad publi- 
 cum bonum. 
 
 The public weal, reipublica: sa- 
 lus. 
 
 To appear in public or come 
 abroad publicly, publice v. in 
 publicum prodire. 
 
 To appear in public or be pub- 
 lished, typis vulgari. 
 
 Apublican | tax-farmer] publi- 
 canus. [ Victualler i caupo. 
 
 A publication, publicatio. 
 
 Publicly or in public, publice, 
 palam, aperte. 
 
 To publish or make public, pub 
 licare, vulgare. A book, li- 
 brum ede're. To be published 
 [as a book] exire. 
 
 A publisher, editor, vulgator. 
 
 A publishing, publicatio, edi- 
 tio. 
 
 Pucelage, virginitas. 
 
 To pucker, corrugare. 
 
 A puckering, corrugatio. 
 
 Puckets. erucarum nidi. 
 
 A puckfisl *or puckball, fungus 
 pulvet uleutus. 
 
 A pudder, tumultus, strepi.'us. 
 
 To make a pudder, to pudder, 
 tumulturn suscilare. 
 
 A puddering up and down, dis- 
 cursntio. 
 
 A j.udding, farcimen. fartum. 
 
 A pudding in the belly of any 
 creature, faliscus venter, ven- 
 triculus fartus. A black pud- 
 ding, botubis. A plum-pud- 
 ding, fartum uvi3 Corinthia- 
 cis refertum. A suct-pudding , 
 fartum sebo refertum. A pud- 
 ding in a pig's belly, porcellus 
 Trojanus. A hasty pi£tZd?',.g-, 
 flos farinae co:tus. A bag- 
 pudding, massula farinacea in 
 sacculo cocta. A baked pud- 
 ding, pistum fartum. 
 
 A pudding-vxiker , fartor, botu- 
 larius. 
 
 Apuddle, lacuna, fosaula. 
 
 A puddock or purrock, septum 
 non ita magnum. 
 
 Pudicity pudency, pudicitia. 
 
 A puefellow, pariiceps. 
 
 Puerile [boyish] puerilis. 
 
 Puerility, puerilitas. • 
 
 A picfT [mushroom] fungus. 
 Of wind, flabrum, flatus. [For 
 want of breath] anhelitus. For 
 spreading powder, instru men- 
 turn ad pulverem odoratum ca- 
 pillo inspeigeadum. 
 
 To puff, fl;,re . The fire, isnem 
 suflhire. And blow, anhelare ; 
 ilia ducere. Out, efflare. Or 
 blow away, ditflare. Make a 
 puff a' a thing, aliquidcontem- 
 nffre, sperncYe. Up, iufiare, 
 tumefacexe. 
 
 To be puffed up, tumere, intu- 
 mesceVe. 
 
 A puffing-apple, malum pulmo- 
 nium. 
 
 luffing, anhelns, nnhtbns. 
 
 A puffing at, sulilatiu. A puf- 
 
 PUL 
 
 fing up, inflatio. A puffin^ 
 for want of breath, anhelitus. 
 
 Puffingly, cum anheJUu. 
 
 Puffy, lumens, influtus. 
 
 A pug, simia, simius. 
 
 Pugh linterj.j vnh, apage. 
 
 Puissance, poteuiia, potestas. 
 
 Puissant, poiens, pollens, vali- 
 dus. 
 
 To be puissant, pollere, valere. 
 
 Puissantly, potenter foriiter. 
 
 A puke or puking, vomit us. 
 
 To puke, voniere, vomitare. 
 
 Apuker [medicine j vomitionero 
 proritans. 
 
 She pukes [of a hawk] in alvurr 
 digent. 
 
 A puking one's heart out, pul- 
 moneus voinitii3. 
 
 Pulchritude, pulchritudo, ve- 
 nustae. 
 
 To pule [whine] vagire. [As 
 young birds do] pipire. 
 
 A pull, nisus. 
 
 To pull, vellere, vellkare. A- 
 gain, reveilere. At, pervel- 
 leYe. Away, avelleVe. Bad 
 [draw back] retrahe're. Hin- 
 der, impedire. Doicn, subru- 
 eVe. One down a peg lower, 
 i. e. to degrade, de tribu mo- 
 vere. By force, rapeYe. Aicay 
 by force, eripe're. Fruit or 
 flowers. carpeYe. In, contra- 
 heYe. In otie's horns, retrac- 
 tare. In the reins, habenas 
 premSre. Off, detrahcYe. 
 Bark, decorticar,?. Feathers, 
 deplumare. Hair, glabrum 
 facere. Out. extrahe're. The 
 eyes, ocnlos efibdere. The en- 
 trails, exenterare. The teeth, 
 denies evelleYe. The tongue, 
 linguaiti evelleYe. To pieces, 
 distraheYe. To, attrahere. 
 Together, cou trail ere. Up, 
 evelle're. That which was set, 
 explantare. Up weeds, erun- 
 enre. Up their hearts or spi- 
 rits, animos erigeve. 
 
 A pull back or hindrance, iv- 
 tractio, impedimentum. 
 
 Pullen crpullain, nullities. 
 
 A puller away or ujj tivulsor. 
 
 A pulling, veliicatio. Away, 
 avulsio. Out, evulsio. To- 
 gether, convulsio. Up by ihe 
 roots, extirpatio. 
 
 A pullet, pullastra. 
 
 A pulley [wheel through which 
 a rope runs] trochlea. 
 
 The pulley in the top of a ship, 
 carchesium. 
 
 The cord of a pulley, d-cioriua 
 funis. 
 
 To pullulate, pullulare, pullu- 
 Laaegre. 
 
 Pulmonary or diseased at the 
 lun°s, piiimonariHtF. 
 
 Pulmonary or lung-^crt, t-issi- 
 Iftgo. 
 
 The pulp, pulpa. 
 
 A pulpit, pulpitum, rostrum, 
 r.iggestum. 
 
PUN 
 
 Pulpous , pulpy ,pulpa abundans. 
 
 Pulsation, pulsatio. 
 
 Pulse, puis, legumen. 
 
 The pulse of the arteries, arte- 
 
 riarum pulsus. A slow pulse, 
 
 pulsus formicans. 
 To feel one's pulse [as a physi- 
 cian] arteriaj pulsum rimari. 
 
 [To explore one's mind'] ani- 
 
 mum alicujus tentare. 
 To pulse, palpitare. 
 Pulverising, pulveratio. 
 Puloil, odorame.ntum. 
 Topulvil, odoribus perfundSre. 
 A pumice-stone, pumex. 
 Apump, antlia. Of a ship, aen- 
 
 tina. 
 To work at the pump of a ship, 
 
 8enjlinam exhaurire. 
 Pumps [a sort of light shoes] 
 
 calceorum genus levius. 
 To pump, exantlare. A thing 
 
 out of one, aiicujus animum 
 
 solerter perscrmari. 
 A pumper, qui aquam exhaurit 
 
 v. exantlat. 
 
 A pumpion or pumpkin, pepo. 
 A pun, lusus verboruirt. 
 To pun [quibble j verborum sono 
 
 ludSre. 
 
 A punster, joco3us. 
 Punch, vinum adustum, aqua, 
 
 saccharo, et limoniis, tempera- 
 turn. 
 
 A punch or puncheon, terebra. 
 A punch or thick and short per- 
 son, pumilio obesus. 
 A shoemaker" 1 s punch or punch- 
 er, terebra cavata. 
 To punch, terebrare, perforare. 
 To punch or thrust away tcith 
 
 one's elbow, cubito propellere. 
 A puncheon of wine, vas vinari-» 
 
 um 80 congios continens. 
 A punctilio, res nihili, nugae, pi. 
 To stand upon punctilios, to be 
 
 punctilious, de rebus viiissimis 
 
 altercari. 
 
 Punctual accuratns. 
 Punctuality, accurata temporis 
 
 observatio. 
 
 Punctually, accurate. 
 Punctuation or pimctation, in- 
 
 terpunctio. 
 
 A puncture, punctura. 
 A pundle [a short and fat W>- 
 
 man] rnulier pumila et obesa. 
 Pungency, acrimonia. 
 Pungent, pungens, aculeatus. 
 To punish, punire, castigare. 
 
 With death, morte mulctare. 
 PunishaAe, putnendua, poma 
 
 dignur. 
 
 Apunisher, punitor, castigator. 
 A punishing, punitio, castiga- 
 
 tio. 
 Punishmtnt, poena, supplicium. 
 
 To suffer punishment, pocnas 
 
 lueVe. 
 
 To bring one to an exemplary 
 
 punishment, cxtrema in ah- 
 
 nuem statugre. 
 
 To free one from punishment, 
 
 aliquem poena exsolvere. 
 
 To suffer capital punishment, 
 morte pcenaa dare. 
 
 Lack cf punishment, impunitas. 
 Without punishment, impune. 
 
 A punk, lena. 
 
 ^uny, puisne, parvus, exiguus. 
 
 To pup, catulos edere v. pa- 
 reYe. 
 
 A pupil or orphan under ward, 
 pupillus, pup Ola. 
 
 Pupillary or belonging to such 
 a pupil, pupillaris. 
 
 A pupil [scholar] discipulu9, 
 alumnus. Of the eye, oculi pu- 
 pilla. 
 
 A puppet, pupa. A puppet- 
 show, puparum gesticulantium 
 spectaculum. A puppet-man, 
 qui puparum spectaculum ex- 
 hibet. 
 
 A puppy [dng] catellus. 
 
 A little puppy to play with, ca- 
 tellus Melitajus. 
 
 A puppy ov silly person, stultus, 
 fatuus. 
 
 Purblind, luscng. 
 
 2'o purchase [buy] emere. A 
 thing for a valuable considera- 
 tion, pretio satis ffiquo aliquid 
 comparare. Get, acquire're, 
 comparare. 
 
 A purchase or purchasing, emp- 
 tiu. 
 
 Purchaseable, quod pretio com- 
 parai i potest. 
 
 A purchaser, emptor. 
 
 Pure [clean] purus. [Clear] 
 clarus. [Chaste] castus. [Mere] 
 purus, putus. [Incorrupt] jri- 
 corruptus, immaculatu3, inte- 
 ger. [Urvnixed] merus, sin- 
 cerus. 
 
 To make pure, purificare, lus- 
 trare. 
 
 A making pure, purificatiOj Iu3- 
 tratin. 
 
 Purely, pure, ineorrupte, caste. 
 
 Pureness, puritas, sinceritas, in- 
 tegritas. 
 
 Topurfie, aureo filo intexgre. 
 
 A purfie, lirnbus aureo filo intex- 
 tus. 
 
 A purgation or purging, purga- 
 tio. 
 
 Purgative, catharticus. 
 
 Purgatory, loena expianclis 
 post mortem peccatia destina- 
 ttis. 
 
 Apurge, medicamentum cathar- 
 ticum. 
 
 To take apurge, potionem me- 
 dicatam haurire, medicamen- 
 tum catharticum sumeYe. 
 
 To purge, purgare. Diligently, 
 repurgare. Out, expurgare. 
 By sacrifice, expiare, lustrare. 
 Liquid things, eliquare.' Bad 
 humours, humorea noxios pur- 
 patioqe expellere. 
 
 That may be purged or expiated, 
 piabilis. 
 
 Apurger, qui purgat. 
 
 Purging or purgative, purgans, 
 cathaiticuB. 
 
 (99$ 
 
 fua 
 
 A purging, purgatio. By sacri- 
 fice, expiatio. 
 
 Belonging to purging by sacri- 
 fice, piacularis. 
 
 The purging of the sea, maris 
 ejectamentum. 
 
 Purification, purificatio, lustra- 
 tio. 
 
 A purifier, qui purificat v. pur- 
 
 gat. 
 
 To purify, purif 
 lustrare. From dregs, cb;fa> 
 
 3 purify , purificare, expitre, 
 
 care, purum facere. 
 A purifying, purificatio. 
 A puritan, qui puriorem religi- 
 
 onem profitetur. 
 Puritanical, ad eos,qui purio- 
 rem religionem prae se ferunt, 
 
 pertinens. 
 Purity, puritas, castitas. Of 
 
 language, pura oratio. Of the 
 
 Latin tongue, incorrupta La- 
 
 tini sermoni3 integritaa. 
 A purl, limhus. 
 Purled, limbis ornatus. 
 Purl [drink] cerevisia absinthio 
 
 saporata. 
 A purlieu, locus e severie saltu- 
 
 um legibus exemptus. 
 A purling stream, amnis kniter 
 
 obstrepens. 
 To purloin, subclucere, suppli- 
 
 care, surripere. 
 A purloiner, expilator, fur. 
 A purloining, compilatio clan- 
 destine. 
 
 Purple, purpura. 
 Of purple, purpureuE, purpuria- 
 
 satus. 
 
 Purple colour, murex, ostrum. 
 Purple violet, violacea purpura. 
 Purple royal , osttinus, Tyrius. 
 To make purple, purpu:are. 
 To grow of a purple colour, 
 
 purpuraacere. 
 
 The purples, febris purpurea. 
 The purport, sensus, significa- 
 
 tio. 
 To purport, Eignificare, desig- 
 
 nare. 
 
 A purpose, propositum, consili- 
 um. 
 Foreign to the purpose, a pro- 
 
 posito alienum. 
 Not so directly to the purpose, 
 
 minus apposite. 
 To speak to the purpose, ad rem 
 
 dicSre. 
 A full purpose, decretum, sta- 
 
 tutum. 
 Of set purpose, conaulto ; com- 
 
 posito. Not of set purpose, 
 
 iuconsulto. 
 To thepurpose [adj.] appoaitus, 
 
 congruu?. 
 Nothing to the purpose, abaur- 
 
 dus, impertinen8, nihil ad 
 
 rem. 
 To the purpose [adv.] apposite, 
 
 apte. 
 It is much to thepurpose, mul- 
 
 tum refert. 
 To the same purpose, in eandem 
 
 seutentiam. 
 
r-'js 
 
 To another purpose, aiio. 
 
 To wJuxt purpose 1 quo? quor- 
 
 «ura? 
 To what purpose is it 1 quid 
 
 valet ? quid refert ? 
 To that purpose, eo, idco. 
 To no purpose, frustra, nequic- 
 
 quam. 
 
 To purpose, proponSre, statuere 
 To alter one's purpose, senten- 
 
 tiam mutare. 
 Purposely, cogitato, consulto. 
 A purposing or designing , de- 
 signate. 
 To purr [as a cat] felium ad- 
 
 blandientium sonitum ede're. 
 A purse, crumena, marsupium. 
 To have never a penny in one's 
 
 purse, argentaria inopio. labo- 
 
 rare . 
 To put money into one's pursz, 
 
 to purse, pecuniam in IjcuIos 
 
 demittere. 
 To purse [the brovj 
 
 heYe. 
 A purse-bearer, praibitor argen- 
 
 tarins. 
 A cut-purse, qui crumcnam per- 
 
 tnndit. 
 Purse-proud,przi divitiis elatus. 
 A net purse, marsupium reticu- 
 
 latum 
 
 A purse-7iiit, sagena. 
 A purse string, loeulorum as- 
 
 tri^mentnm. 
 A purser, bursarius. 
 Pursiness [fatness] obesitas. 
 Purslain, portulaca. Garden- 
 
 purslain, portulaca sativj. 
 
 Sea purslain, portulaca marina 
 PiiTsuable, quod quia prosequi 
 
 possit. 
 
 2'o pursue, prosequi. Diligent- 
 ly, insequi. Close or hard, 
 
 alicujus vestigia premere. A 
 
 design, in proposko persis- 
 
 tgre. 
 A pursuer, con6ectator. con- 
 
 sectatrix. 
 A pursuing or rursuit, consecta- 
 
 tio, persecutio ; certamen. 
 To be in the pursuit of a thing, 
 
 rem studiose perstqui. 
 By pursuit, ambitiose ; ambitu. 
 A pursuivant, apparitor, lie tor, 
 
 viator. Vid. Lat. At arms, 
 
 caduccatoris assecla. 
 Pursy [fat] obesus. 
 
 To grow or become fwsy, pin- 
 
 guescgre. 
 Pursy [short-winded] suspiri- 
 
 osus, anhelana. 
 Apurtenance, appendix. 
 
 To purvey [for provisions"] ob- 
 
 sonari. For wood, lignari. 
 
 For corn, frumeniari. 
 
 A purveyance or purveying of 
 
 Provisions, annons ernptio. 
 purveyor, annonac curator. 
 Purulency, pari* abundantin. 
 Purulent, purulcntus ; pure pie- 
 nus. 
 
 A push or wheal, pusttdn, pil- 
 euIr. 
 
 PUT 
 
 A push [thrust] impulaus, im- 
 petus. It is come to the last 
 push, ad triarioa ventum est. 
 At one push, urso ictu. 
 To push, pellgre. At or at- 
 tempt to do a thing, aliquid 
 moliri. Back, repellgre. One 
 forward or encourage to, im- 
 pellSre, instigate." Fonoard 
 or make haste, festinare, ac- 
 celerare. 
 A % usher forward, impulsor, 
 stimulator. 
 
 A pushing back, repulsus. On, 
 impulsin, stimulatio. 
 Pusillanimity, timiditas, igna- 
 via. 
 
 Pusillanimous, timidus, ignavus 
 A puss, felis. 
 
 A pustule, pustula, pusula. 
 Pustulous, pustulosus. 
 A put off, mora, impedimen- 
 ta m. 
 
 To put, ponere, collocare. 
 Again, reponfetre. Against, 
 opponere. Apart or aside, 
 sepone're. Away [remove] 
 amovere. A wife, uxorem 
 repudiare. Or send aioay, 
 ablegare. A thing away or 
 off by selling, diveude're. Back, 
 depellere. Before, antepo- 
 ne're. Between, interpona'ie, 
 interjicSre. By or frustrate, 
 frustra/i. By or lay by, sepo- 
 ne're, recondSre. The case, 
 supponere, fingSre. Down or 
 cast down, dejiceie. Down in 
 writing, scripto mandare. An 
 . end to, finem dare, coronidera 
 impongre. Forth, exergre, 
 One's hand, manum porrigere. 
 One's strength, vires exergre. 
 A book, librum eds're. Leaves, 
 fronder'e, froodescSre. For- 
 ward [stir up | concitare, pro- 
 vocare. [Promote] promo- 
 vere. From one, propellgre. 
 It to a hazard, periculo expo- 
 nSre. In, immittere, inde're. 
 In fear, metum alicui iujicere. 
 Into the ground, inhmnare. 
 Into, inde're, inserSre. Money 
 to us;, fcenerare. Off or delay, 
 differ e, procrastinate, distra- 
 here. Off Tin law] compere n- 
 dinare. Off a thing cunningly, 
 astute dec'linare. Off [thrust 
 off] protelare, detruderc. 
 One's clothes, vesles exue're. 
 One's hat, caput aperire. One's 
 shoes, calceos detrahe're. On, 
 induce're. Put on aha!, caput 
 tftRBre. Over [carry over] 
 Lranaferre. Out [cast out] eji- 
 ce're. Out, blot out , delere, cx- 
 pungoYe. Or extinguish, ex- 
 tingugre. Out an order, edic- 
 turn propongrc. One thin* in 
 the room of another, aliquid al- 
 terius loco subdgre. Or hang 
 up, iige'ie. One out to board, 
 Riendum aliquem alicui com- 
 miltgrc. Out the eyes, czcx- 
 
 c-s •; 
 
 acA 
 
 caie. Out work, opus ic-care. 
 To, appongre, admovere. To- 
 gether, componere, committgre. 
 Under, stipponere. Underfeet, 
 pedibu3 suhjicere. Unto, ad- 
 junggre. Up or liftup, levare, 
 attolle're. [Tn hunting] exci- 
 tare. One upon or move one 
 to do a thing, impellgre, sua 
 dere. The fault or blame upon 
 another, culpam inalium tran» 
 ferre. 
 
 A putter away, depulsor. 
 
 A putter on, stimulator. 
 
 A putting, posfto, po:iturn. 
 Away, amotio, depulsio. Of 
 one's wife, repudiatio, divor- 
 tium. Apart, separatio. Back, 
 rejectio. Between, interpo- 
 sitio. Between, of days, inter» 
 calatio. In or into, immissio. 
 Off, dilatio. [In /aw] coinper- 
 endinatio, procrastinatio. On 
 or forward, irnpulsio, impuleus. 
 Out or blotting out, deletio. 
 Out of fire, extinctio. To, ap- 
 positio. Together, composi- 
 te. Under, subjectio. 
 
 Putid, putidus. 
 
 Putrefaction, putredo. 
 
 To putrefy or make to putrefy, 
 putrefacere. Or be putrefied, 
 putresce're. 
 
 A putrefying, putredo. 
 
 A puttock [bustard] buteo, mil- 
 vus. 
 
 Put'.ocks [ropes in a s u ip] funcs 
 ab aliis inalis ad mali decu- 
 mani corbitam currcntes. 
 
 Putty [a certain composition 
 used by glaziers] cornpositio 
 cretacea oleo commixta. 
 
 Apuzzle or puzzling question, 
 qusfstio abstrusa, cbscura, dtf- 
 ficilis. 
 
 To puzzle or put to a puzzle, 
 alicui scrupulum injice're. 
 
 A puzzler, qui alium rebus dif- 
 licilibus cont'undit. 
 
 A puzzling, in res expficatu 
 diiticiles inductio. 
 
 Pygmean, pygmjeus. 
 
 A pigmy, nanus, pumilue. 
 
 A pyramid, pyramis. 
 
 Pyramidal or pyramidical. py- 
 rkmidatus. 
 
 Pyrites [ftre-stone] pyrites. 
 
 Pyrrhonism, pyrrhonismus. 
 
 A pythoness or projmetess, py- 
 thonissa. 
 
 Apys, pyxis. 
 
 Q 
 
 A QUACK or quacksalver, »rn- 
 pirieoa. 
 
 Quackery or quacking, rmpirice. 
 To quack [act the quack J em- 
 
CtUA" 
 
 pirUen exercere. [As a duck] 
 
 obstrepitare. 
 
 Quadragesimal, quadragesima- 
 
 lis. 
 A quadrangle, area quadrata. 
 
 Quadrangular, quadrangulus, 
 
 quadrangularis. 
 A quadrant, quadrans ; qnarta 
 
 VB.ri, circuli. 
 Quadrate, quadrates. 
 To quadrate, quadrare, corr'e- 
 
 nire. 
 
 Quadratic, quadraticus. 
 Quadrature, quadratura. 
 A quadruped, -quadrupes. 
 The quadruple, quadruplum. 
 Quadruple, quadruplex. 
 To quaff, pergrscari, perpo- 
 
 lare. All out, ebibere, exsor- 
 
 bere. 
 A quaffer, ebriosus. 
 A quaffing, compotatio. About, 
 
 circumpotatio. Cup, poculum. 
 A quag or quagmire, paki3, 
 
 vorago. 
 
 Quaggy, paludosus, palustris. 
 A quail, coturnix. 
 To quail or quell, dumare, op- 
 
 primere. [Droop] animo defi- 
 
 ceYe. 
 Quaint [elegant or polite] ele- 
 
 gans, bellus, nitidus. [Odd., 
 
 strange] rarus. 
 A quaint fellow, homo bellus. 
 A quaint girl, compta puella. 
 Quaintly [neatly] compte, ele- 
 
 ganter, ritide. 
 Quaintness [neatness]elegantia , 
 
 nitor. 
 To quake, tremSre, trepidare. 
 
 Extremely, horrere 
 To make to quake, tremefacgre. 
 To begin to quake, tremisceYe. 
 A quaker [the nickname of a 
 
 respectable religious sect] tre- 
 
 mulusv. tremebundus. 
 A quaking, quake, horror, tre- 
 mor. 
 A qualification [endowment] 
 
 dos, indoles. 
 Qualification [abatement] im- 
 
 minutio, diminutio. 
 A person well qualified, homo 
 
 omnibus animi dotibus ad rem 
 
 nliquam ornatus. 
 To qualify [make fit] idoneum 
 
 ad aliquod muuus facere. 
 
 [Appease] mitigare, pacare. 
 
 [Moderate'] temperare. 
 A qualifying [appeasing] se- 
 
 datio, placatio. 
 Qualify [condition] qualitas, 
 
 status. 
 
 To be mlurally qualified for car- 
 rying on business , a natura ad- 
 jumenta habere rerum geren- 
 
 darum. 
 
 Tlte quality or persons of quali- 
 ty, nobiles, 'pi. proceres. 
 An inhred, quality, dos insita. 
 A quality [degree] gradus, 
 
 ordo. 
 Quality [nobility] nobilitas,.dig- 
 
 ISA 
 
 Qualities, mores, pi. 
 
 A qualm, levis stomachi aegri- 
 tudo. 
 
 Qualmish, crudus. 
 
 ■A quandary, dilemma. 
 
 Quantitive, ad quantitatem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 A quantity, modus, quantitas. 
 
 A great quantity, magna vis. 
 
 A poor or small quantity, paux- 
 illulum. 
 I A qu.a>-antain or quarantine, mo- 
 1 ra quadragenaria in statione 
 propter pestern. 
 
 To perform quarantine, in sta- 
 tione Iftorari per quadraginta 
 dies propter pestem. 
 
 A quarrel, jurgium, rixa, con- 
 troversia. 
 
 A quarrel of glass, vitfl rhom- 
 bus. 
 
 A quarrel [square arrow] spi- 
 culum quadratum. An unfea- 
 thered quarrel, spicuium'im- 
 plume. 
 
 To quarrel, litigare, rixari, jur- 
 gari. 
 
 To breed or pick quarrels, vi- 
 tilitigarc ; lites ciere v. se- 
 re're. 
 
 A picker of quarrels, vitilitiga- 
 tor. 
 
 To make up quarrels, lites inter 
 aliquos componSre. 
 To utiderlake one's quarrels, se 
 partibus alien jus adjungere. 
 
 A quarreller, altercator, litiga- 
 tor. 
 
 A quarrelling, contentio, litiga- 
 tio ; lis. 
 
 Quarrelling, quarrelsome, or 
 quarrelous, rixosus, contentio- 
 sus, liligiosus. 
 
 Quarrelsomeness, indoles jurgiis 
 addicta. 
 
 A quarry [stone-mine] lapici- 
 dina. 
 
 The quarry of a liawk, accipitria 
 prada . 
 
 To quarry upon, in prajdam in 
 vehi. 
 
 A quarry-man, lapicida. 
 
 A quart, sextarius, quarta pars 
 congii. 
 
 A quartan ague, febris quartana. 
 
 Having a quartan ague, quar- 
 tana febri laborans. 
 
 A quarter [fourth part] quad- 
 rans v. quarta pars. [Coast] 
 regio, ditio. 
 
 A quarter of an hour, quarta 
 pars horas. 
 
 A quarter of corn, frumenti octo 
 modii. 
 
 Quarters or lodgings, hospitium. 
 
 Soldiers' quarters, contubernia 
 stativa. 
 
 The quarters of the moon, lunae 
 phases. 
 
 In all quarters, in omne3 partes. 
 
 From all quarters, quaquaver- 
 suin. 
 
 A quarter of timber trab9 qua- 
 drata. 
 
 (240) 
 
 101 
 
 A double quarter piece, trab* 
 crassior. 
 
 A quarter piece [in heraldry} 
 foramen quadratum in medio 
 crucis formatum. 
 
 A quarter staff, bacuium. 
 
 Quarter [in fighting] salus. 
 
 To call or cry for quarter, pro 
 vita aupplicare. 
 
 To give quarter, in fidem reci- 
 p6re ; vita parcgre. 
 Winter quarter s, hiberna, pi. 
 
 The quarier-sssiHons , trimestria 
 
 ' pacis curatorum comitia. 
 
 To quarter or lodge with a per- 
 son, apud aliq.:em diversari. 
 
 To quarter limb-meal, deartu- 
 are, laniare. 
 
 Quarterage, penaio trimestris. 
 
 A quartering [cutting or tear- 
 ing to pieces] laniatus ; sectio. 
 
 A quartering or lodging, hos» 
 pitis rereptio. 
 
 -r-jiaster, castrorum 
 metator, 
 
 .-, quolibet spatio tn- 
 mestri. 
 
 Quarterly payments, pensionea 
 trimestres. 
 
 A quartern, sextarii quarta pars. 
 
 A book in quarto, liber in quarto 
 compactus. 
 
 To quash, quassare, opprimere. 
 
 To be quashed as a bill in par- 
 liament, discuti. 
 
 A quashing, quassatio, oppres- 
 sio. 
 
 Quater cousins, in gratiarn v&- 
 dacti. 
 
 Quaternary, quaternarius. 
 
 A quarternion or file of four sol- 
 diers, quatemio. 
 
 To quarter, cantillare, modu- 
 lari. [As a wren] zinzibilare. 
 
 A quaverer, modulator. 
 
 A quavering, modulatio. 
 
 A quavier [fish] araneus, dra- 
 ccena marina. 
 
 A quean, meretrix, scortum. 
 
 Queasy, fastidiosus, dissolutus. 
 
 Queasiness, fastidium. 
 
 To queck, contremiscgre. 
 
 A queen, regina. Consort, uxor. 
 Dowager, vidua. 
 
 Queer, ineptus, insulsus. 
 
 Queerly, inepte, insulse. 
 
 To quell, -domare, debellare, 
 vincgre. 
 
 A queller, domitor, victor. 
 
 A quelling, domitus. 
 
 To quench, extinguere, vestin- 
 guere. Neut. defervescere. 
 
 Quenchable, qui extingui pot- 
 est. 
 
 A quencher, extinctor. 
 
 A quenching, extinctio, restinc- 
 tio. 
 
 Quenchless, inextinctus. 
 
 Querimonious, queribundus. 
 
 Querimoniously, cum questu. 
 
 A quern, molla truaatilis. A 
 
 /epper-quern, molla piperaria. 
 querry or equerry, stabuii 
 praafectus. 
 
an 
 
 Querulous, querulus, queribun- 
 dus. 
 
 Querulousness, querimonia. 
 
 A query or question, quastio. 
 
 To query, quasstionem propo- 
 neYe. 
 
 A quest or ring dove, palumbes. 
 
 A quest [inquest] examen, in- 
 quisitio. 
 
 A quest-man, attestant, quas6itor. 
 
 To quest [as a spaniel] latrare, 
 nictare. 
 
 To go in quest of a thing, ad 
 aliquid investigandum ire. 
 
 A question [interrogation] quffis- 
 
 tii>, interrogatio. 
 
 A small or short question, quaes- 
 
 tiuncula. 
 
 The main question, tota res. • 
 
 To determine the main question, 
 
 de tota re et causa juriicare. 
 A question or doubt, dubitatio. 
 A dark .question, aenigma. A 
 
 knotty, perdilikilis. 
 
 To beg the question, principium 
 
 petSre. 
 
 To stale a question, qusestionem 
 
 propongre. 
 
 To state or start a question, 
 
 quaestionem pVopone're v, in 
 
 medium proferre. 
 A begging of the question, peti- 
 
 tio principii. 
 
 Questions and commands [a 
 
 playj basiliuda. 
 To question or call in question, 
 
 dubitare. 
 
 To question with, percontari. 
 To onng or call one in question, 
 
 ad examen v. in jus vocare. 
 To question [examine] exami- 
 
 nare, perpendgre. 
 
 To go from the question, a pro- 
 
 posito aberrare. 
 
 To come in question, in dubium 
 
 venire. 
 To put one to the question or 
 
 torture, in quasstionem ra- 
 
 pgre. • 
 
 Questionable, dubius, incertus. 
 Questionary, ad interrogatio- 
 
 nem pertir.ens. 
 A questioner , percontator, roga- 
 
 tor. 
 A questioning, dubitatio, 'in- 
 
 quisitio. 
 Questionless, certissime, procul 
 
 dubio. 
 A questor [treasurer] quaator. 
 A quibble, cavilla. 
 To quibble, cavillari. 
 A quib ler, cavillator, sophist.a. 
 A quibbling, cavillatio, captio. 
 A quibbling question, captio. 
 Quibblingly, captiose. 
 Quick or nimble, agilia, alacer, 
 
 celer. [Alive] vivua. [Hasty] 
 
 festinans. [Ready] promptus. 
 
 Of scent, sagax. In spying, 
 
 perspicax. Of wit or quick- 
 witted, solera, acutus, argutus. 
 
 With child, fcetii vivo gravi- 
 da. 
 Quick, quick, mora t« ocyui. 
 
 CiUI 
 
 To cut to the quick, ad vivum 
 restcare. 
 
 To be quick or lively, vigere. 
 
 To ue quick with child, fostum 
 vivum uiero gestare. 
 
 The quick-beam or quicken-tr ee , 
 ornus. 
 
 A quick-sand, syrtis. 
 
 Quick-sets, vivae radices. 
 
 A quick set hedge, sepes viva. 
 
 Quick-silver, argentum vivum. 
 
 Quick, or quickly, cko, impigre. 
 
 To quicken [vivify] animare. 
 
 [Hasten] instigare. [^ake 
 
 haste] accelerare. Wine, vi- 
 I num resuscitate. 
 
 A quickener, stimulator. 
 
 A quickening, animatio. 
 
 Quickly [soon or presently] 
 
 cito, illico, mature. Sometchat 
 
 quickly, celeriuscule. [Subtile- 
 
 ly] acute, subtiliter. 
 
 Quickness [nimbleness] aglli- 
 
 tas, velocitas. [Liveliness] 
 
 vivacitas. Of sight or under- 
 standing, perspicuitas. Of 
 
 wit, sagacitas, acumen in- 
 
 genii. 
 
 Quirksi ghtedness , sensua oculor- 
 
 um acerrimus. 
 
 To return quid for quo, par pari 
 
 referre. . 
 Quiddany, cydonium, cydonia- 
 
 tes. 
 A quiddity, captiuncula. 
 Quiescence or quiescency, quies- 
 
 centia. 
 
 Quiescent, qniescens. 
 Quiet [subst. ]quies, otium, pax. 
 
 Adj. [tranquil] quietus, tran- 
 
 quillus. [Silent] taciturnus. 
 
 [Peaceable] placidus, clercens. 
 To be quiet [silent] tacere. 
 
 [Live at ease] otiari, vacare. 
 
 Be at quiet, quiescere. 
 To quiet or make quiet, pacare, 
 
 placare, 
 A quieter, pacator. 
 A quieting, placatio, sedatio. 
 Quietly [at ease] quiete, tran- 
 
 quiile. 
 
 Quietness, requies ; securitas. 
 A quill, calamus, penna. 
 The quill of a barrel, dolii epi- 
 
 stomium. 
 
 A quill to play on a musical in- 
 strument, plectrum. 
 A brother of the quill, eodem 
 
 genere quaestus exercitus. 
 A quillet, res frivola. 
 A quilt for a bed, culcita. 
 To quilt, pannum, sericum, &c. 
 
 bombyce lartum cousue're. 
 A quince, malum lanatum. 
 A quince-tree, malus cotonea. 
 Quinquennial [belonging to five 
 
 years] quinquennia, quinquen- 
 
 iialis. 
 
 The quinsey, Vid. Squinaricy. 
 A quintain [po^t to run a tilt 
 
 at with poles] palus quinta- 
 
 nus. 
 To run at quintain, ad palum 
 
 pquestri cuvsu decertar». 
 
 quo 
 
 The running at the quintain, 
 hastiludium. 
 A quintal, centurnpondium. 
 Tlie quintessence, essentia quin- 
 ta. 
 
 A quip or quib, dicterium. 
 To quip, vellicare, sugillare. 
 A quire of pa er, papyri acapua. 
 A quire or choir of singers, cho- 
 rus. 
 
 The quire or choir of a church, 
 locus ubi chorus canit. 
 A book in quires or unbound, 
 liber nondum compactus. 
 A quirister or chorister, choris- 
 
 ta. Vid. Chorister. 
 A quirk, cavillatio, captio. 
 Full of quirk3 and quiddities, 
 captiosus, vafer, subtilis. 
 Quirps, dicteria, pi- 
 To quit [leave] relinqugre, de- 
 sergre. Yield, cedeYe. Scores, 
 to quittance, par pari referre. 
 [Free] liberare. Behave one's 
 self well, virum se preestare. 
 One's country, cedSie patria. 
 One's post, provinciam tra- 
 dgre. Claim, decedeYe jure- 
 
 8UO. 
 
 Not to quit cost, oleum et ope 
 ram perdgre. 
 To go quit, impune ferre. 
 
 Quiet, omnmo, penitus, plane. 
 
 A quittance, syngrapha pecu- 
 niam acceptam esse testans. 
 
 Quitter, stanni scoria. 
 
 Quitting their horses, dimissia 
 equis. 
 
 A quitting [leaving] desertio. 
 [Freeing] liberatio. 
 
 A quiver, pharetra. 
 
 Wearing a quiver, pharetratus. 
 
 To quiver, contremisceYe, tre- 
 pidare. With cold, pras fri- 
 gore horrere. With fear, ex- 
 pavescgre. 
 
 Quivering, horridus, tremulus. 
 
 A quivering, horror, tremor. 
 
 To quob [as the heart] palpi- 
 tare. 
 
 The quoil of a cable, rudentia 
 in circnlum convolutio. 
 
 To quoil a cable, rudeutem ia 
 circulum convolvere. 
 
 A quoit, discus*. 
 
 To play at quoits, discis certare. 
 
 A quota, pars rei alicujus quam 
 ex compacto quis accipgre, aut 
 pendSre, debet. 
 
 To furnish his quota, propor- 
 tioned! suam suppeditare. 
 
 A quotation, loci alicujus ex 
 acriptore qnopiam prolatio. 
 
 To quote, laudare, citare. 
 
 A quote, or quotient, quotus v. 
 quotum. 
 
 Quoth he, inquit ille. She, ilia. 
 
 Quotidian, quotidianus. 
 
 A quotidian ague, febris quoti- 
 dian a. 
 
 A quoting, citatio, laudatio. 
 
It 
 
 A RABBIN, or rabbi, legis 
 Hebraiorum interpres. 
 
 Rabbinical, rabbi nicus. 
 
 A rabbit, cuniculua. 
 
 A rabbit's 8 lop j parientis cuni- 
 culi cubile. 
 
 Rabid, rabidus, rabiosus. 
 
 A rabble, turba ; vulgus, collu- 
 vies. 
 
 Rabblement [heap of imperti- 
 nent stuff] inepuae, pi. 
 
 A race [contest in running] cur- 
 
 SU3. 
 
 To run a race, cursu certare. 
 A race [3tock] progenies, stirps, 
 
 prosapia. 
 A race or root of ginger, zinzi- 
 
 beris radix. 
 
 The royal race, stirps regia. 
 The race of mankind, humanum 
 
 genus v. genus hominum. 
 The race of one's life, vitas spa- 
 
 tium. 
 A chariot-race, cursus rheda- 
 
 riu3. 
 
 A horse-race, hippodromus. 
 Afoot-race, cursus pedestris. 
 A race-horse or racer, equus 
 
 cursor. 
 A race of horses for breed, geu- 
 
 us nobile equorum. 
 A rack [grate for hay] falisca, 
 
 crates pabularis. [For torture'] 
 
 equuleus. {For a cross-bow] 
 
 harpago. Of mutton, cervix 
 
 vervecma. For hay, crates. 
 A bacon rack, crates porcina. 
 
 A bottle-rack, utricularis. A 
 
 cheese-rack, casearia. 
 At rack and manger, saturet 
 
 otiosus. 
 To live at rack and manger, ex 
 
 Amalthoe» cornu haurire ; otio- 
 
 6e vivtlre. 
 To rack or put upon a rack, crati 
 
 imponSre. Torment, torquere, 
 
 cruciare. Beer, fix. cerevisi- 
 
 um, &o. defaecare. One's self, 
 
 se macerare. 
 Racked with pains, tortuosus, 
 
 cruciutua. 
 A racker, tortor, extortor. 
 A racket [for tennis] reticulum. 
 
 [Stir] strepitus, tumultus. 
 To keep a racket, interturbare. 
 A racking, tortura, cruciatus. 
 The racking pains of a distem- 
 per, cruciamenta morbi. 
 A racking of liquors, defsscatio. 
 A racoon, cuniculus America- 
 
 nus. 
 Racy wine, vinum saporis gra- 
 
 tissimi. 
 Radiance, or radiancy, nitor, 
 
 splendor. 
 
 Radiant, rutilus, splendidus. 
 Radiant brightness, fulgor co- 
 
 ruscus. 
 To radiate, niter», splendere. 
 
 RA1 
 
 Radiation, radiatio. 
 
 Radical, ad radicem pertinens. 
 
 Radically, radicitua. 
 
 To radicate [imjilant] plan tare, 
 
 sereYe . 
 A radi cation or radicating, 
 
 plantatio. 
 A radish, raphanus. Garden- 
 
 rad.ish, raphanus hortensis. 
 
 Horse-radish, rusiicanus, a- 
 . grestis. Long-radish, algiden- 
 
 si3. Sweei-radish, Syriacus. 
 Of radish, raphaninus. 
 The raff [refuse] rejectanea, 
 
 To raff, confundSre. 
 
 To raffle at dice, alea ludere. 
 
 A raffle or raffling, alea. 
 
 A raft, ratis. 
 
 A rafter, traba. A little rafter, 
 tigiilum. 
 
 To rafter, contignare. 
 
 A raftering, contignatio. 
 
 Of rafters, tignarius. 
 
 The space between rafters, in- 
 tertignium. 
 
 A rag. panniculu3. 
 
 A linen rag, linteolum. 
 
 Full of rags or all in rags, pan- 
 nosus. 
 
 To tear to rags, dilacerare. 
 
 A ragamuffin , mendicabulum. 
 
 Rage, rabies, furor ; vecordia. 
 
 The rage of the sea, maris ass- 
 tus. 
 
 In a rage or fury [adj.'] furi- 
 bundus, furiosus. Adv. rabide, 
 rabiose. 
 
 To rage [or be in a rage] fu- 
 reYe, insanire. Anew [as a 
 wound, grief, &c] recrudes- 
 ceYe. As the sea, aestuare. 
 Like a drunken man, bacchari. 
 
 Raging, rageful, furiosus, ra- 
 bidus. 
 
 A raging, furor, rabies. 
 
 Raginzhi , furiose, rabide. 
 
 Ragged or jagged, dentatus. 
 
 R'iggcdness, pannositas. 
 
 A ragout or ragoo, cupedia;, pi. 
 guise irritamentum. 
 
 A rail [pale] vacerra, palua. 
 
 Rails on the side of a gallery, 
 lories?,/}/. 
 
 A rail or bar at the starting- 
 place, carceres. 
 
 To rail [or set round with rails] 
 palis sepire. Against, at. or 
 on, malediceYe, concriminari. 
 At one behind his back, absenti 
 male loqui. 
 
 A place railed in, septum. 
 
 A railer, insectator, conviciator; 
 maledicns. 
 
 Railingly, maledice, contume- 
 liose. 
 
 Raillery, convicium, jocatio. 
 
 Raiment, vestis, vestimentura. 
 
 Rain, pluvia. 
 
 In the rain, per imbrem. 
 
 A storm of rain, nimbus. 
 
 Of rain, rainy, pluvius, pluvio- 
 sus. 
 
 To rain, pluKre. Downrieht, 
 
 RAM 
 
 deplueYe. In or upon, impla* 
 ere. Through, perphieYe. 
 It is going- to rain, pluvia im- 
 
 /endet. 
 rainbow, arcus ccelestis, iris. 
 
 Gentle rains, lentae pluvis. 
 
 A rainy day, dies pluvial is. 
 
 A stormy and rainy season, ccsli 
 status procellosus, atque ina- 
 brifer. 
 
 A reindeer, cervua rangifer. 
 
 To raise, levare, attoIlBrc. 
 
 To raise one's self or sit up, sur- 
 ggre. One' 3 self in the world, 
 sua industria divitias augere. 
 The country or posse comita- 
 tus. omnes regionis alicujus in- 
 cola3 cogeYe. O.ie from the 
 dead, excitare aliquem ab in- 
 feris Large sums of money, 
 ingentem pecuniam decerneYe. 
 Any pas non, aSectua movere. 
 Paste, farinam depsgre. Por- 
 tions for daughters, filiaa do- 
 tare. Suspicion upon a per- 
 son, suspicionem in aliquem 
 commovere. Up, excitare. 
 Men, milites conscribeYe. The 
 affections or passions, animos 
 commovere. 
 
 New-raieed men, tirones v. mil- 
 ites nuper conscripti. 
 
 A raiser, concitator. 
 
 A raising, concitatio. 
 
 The raising of a bank, terns ag- 
 gestio. Of money, pecuniarurn 
 exaetio, argentaria coactio. Of 
 soldiers, militum delectus. Of 
 a siegej, ab obsidione disces- 
 
 SU8 
 
 A raisin, uva passa. 
 
 Raisins of the sun, uvse sole sic- 
 catse. 
 
 A rake, rastrum, sarculum. 
 
 A rake to pull out weeds with, 
 irpex. 
 
 To rake or scrape, radere, dera- 
 dere. With a rake, sarculare, 
 sarrire. Again, resurrire. To- 
 gether or vp corradSre. Up 
 the fire, ignern cineribus con- 
 dere. Up the ashes of the dead, 
 mortuo convicia faceYe. 
 
 A rake, rakish fellow, or rake- 
 shame, rakehell, rakehelly, ho- 
 mo discinctus, impurus, libidi- 
 nnsus. 
 
 A raker, sarritor. 
 
 A raking, sarculatio, sarritio. 
 
 To rally [in fight] aciem instau- 
 rare. Come together to a cer- 
 tain place after a rout, ex fuga 
 convenire. [Jest] jocari, ir- 
 ridere. Smartly, argutare. 
 
 A rallying, pugnfe instauratio. 
 
 A ram, aties. The sea ram, 
 aries marinua. 
 
 Of a ram, arietinus, arieta- 
 rius. 
 
 To' ram [drive with violence] 
 fiatucare. Or stuff, infarcire. 
 In p.unpowder, pulverem nitra- 
 tum virga adigere. 
 
 To butt like a ram, arietare. 
 
RAN 
 
 Ratnage or branches of trees, 
 
 arborum rami. 
 A ramble or rambling, vagatio, 
 
 error. 
 
 To ramble, vagare, circumcur- 
 
 sare. In discourse, a propo- 
 
 8ito aberrare. 
 A rambling person, rambler, 
 
 erro, homo vagus. 
 Ramification, ramorum divisio. 
 
 To ramify, germinare. 
 A rammer [instrument for driv- 
 ing any thing that is hard] 
 
 fistuca. Or gun-stick, virga 
 
 scloppetaria. 
 A ramming, fistucatio. 
 Rammish, ranciclus, hircosus. 
 
 Somewhat rammish, subranci- 
 
 dus. 
 
 Rammishly, rancide. 
 Rarnmishness , rancor, factor. 
 Ram ant [wanton] procax, las- 
 
 civiens. 
 Rampant [in heraldry] insi- 
 
 liens. 
 
 A lion rampant, leo.erectus. 
 A ra?nparto\- rampire, vallum, 
 
 agger. 
 
 A ramming up, exultatio. 
 To rampire or rampart, obval- 
 
 lare, circnmvallare. 
 Ranrid or rank, rancidus. 
 Rancidity, rancor. 
 Rancour, invidia, simnltas gra- 
 
 vip. 
 
 Rancorous or fraught with ran- 
 cour, invidns, malignus. 
 Rancorously, invidiose, maligne. 
 A rand, crepido, limbus, ora. 
 A rand of beef, pars clunium 
 
 bubulornm carnosa. 
 At random, inconsulto. temere. 
 A random shot, globulus sine 
 
 scopo emissus. 
 A range [sieve] Cribrum. Be- 
 
 tioeen the coach horses, temo. 
 
 [Order'] series, ordo. Aram 
 
 ble, vagatio. 
 To range [put in order] ordi- 
 
 nare, disponeYe. Up and 
 
 down, obam'oulare, evagari. 
 
 Meal, cribrare. 
 A ranger [searcher] explorator. 
 
 Of a forest, saltus cust os. Or 
 
 ranging sieve, cribrum fari- 
 
 nariuni. 
 A ranging or setting in order, 
 
 digestio. 
 A ranging or inspection, lustra- 
 
 tio. 
 Rank [over fruitful] nimis lux- 
 
 urinns. 
 Rank in smell, rancidus, olidus. 
 
 Somewhat rank or rankish, 
 
 rancidulus. 
 Rank poison, acre venenum. 
 
 Rank may be expressed by the 
 
 superlative degree ; as, A rank 
 
 knave, flagitiosissimus. A rank 
 
 fool. 8tultiR3imus. 
 Rank [quality] ordo, gradus, 
 
 dignitas. 
 A person of the first rank, homo 
 
 illustris. 
 
 RAR 
 
 To rank, ordinare. 
 To keep his rank, intra ordinem 
 se continere. 
 
 To march in rank and file, acie 
 instructs, iter facKre. 
 To be rank, luxuriari,luxuriare. 
 To ra?ik or be ranked, digeri. 
 
 A ranker, ordinator. 
 To rankle or fester, suppurare, 
 exulcerare. 
 
 A rankling, suppuratio. 
 
 Rankly [offensively] rancide. 
 [Luxuriantly'] luxuriose. 
 
 Rankness [stinking smell] ran- 
 cor. [Luxuriance] luxuries. 
 To ransack, diripgre. expilare. 
 
 A ransacker, direptor, spolia- 
 tor. 
 
 A ransacking, direptio, epolia- 
 tio. 
 
 A ransom, redemptio. 
 
 To ransom, rediroSre. 
 
 To put to the ransom or give 
 leave to persons to ransom 
 themselves, captivis redimendi 
 sui copiam facSre. 
 
 A ransomer, redemptor. 
 
 A ransoming, redemptio ,redemp- 
 tionis pretium. 
 
 Rant or talking at random, va- 
 niloquentia. 
 
 To rant, to rantipole, bacchari. 
 
 A ranter or ranting fellow, ran- 
 tipole, nepos tneptos. 
 
 A ranting, bacchatio. 
 
 Rantingly, gloriose, inepte. 
 
 A rap, alapa, ictus levis. Over 
 the fingers, talitrum. 
 
 To rap, or give onea rap, ferire, 
 percuteYe. [To barter] com- 
 mutare. 
 
 Rapacious, rapax. 
 
 Rapaciously, avide. 
 
 Rapacity or rapaciousnese, ra- 
 pacitas, rapina*. 
 
 A rape, raptus. 
 
 To commit a raps, stuprare. 
 
 A rape | division of a country] 
 comitates portio. 
 
 Rape or wild turnip, rapum. A 
 little rape, rapulum. Rape- 
 seed, rapi semen. Rape-leaves, 
 rapicia. pi. Rape-violet, cy- 
 c'laminus. 
 
 Rapid, rapidue, velox. 
 
 Rapidness or rapidi:y, rapidi- 
 tas, velocitas. 
 
 Rapidty, rapide, vclociter. 
 
 A rapier, verutum. 
 
 Rapine, rapine. 
 
 A rapper, pulsator. 
 
 A rapping, pulsatio, verbera- 
 tio. 
 
 A rapture, anhni impetus. Of 
 joy, effusa laetitia.. 
 
 Raptwous, mirabilia, mirificus, 
 admirabilis. 
 
 Rare [uncommon] rarus. infre- 
 quens. [Excellent] eximius, 
 egregius. [Thin] varus, te- 
 nnis. 
 
 Rarefaction, rarcfactio. 
 
 To rarefy, rarefacgrc. 
 
 T'j b'j rarefied, rarescSre. 
 
 RAT 
 
 A rarefying, tenuatio. 
 Rarely, raro. Fiery, perrarc. 
 Rareness or rarity, raritas, pau» 
 
 citas. 
 A rarity or cltoice thing, res 
 
 exiinia. 
 
 A rascal, balatro, mastigia. 
 A vile rascal or rascallion, villa 
 
 homuncio. 
 
 The rascality, populi feex. 
 Rascally, flagitiosus, scelestui. 
 A rase or blot, litura. 
 A rase made by a weapon, leye 
 
 vuliius. 
 To rase or scratch, stringgre. 
 
 Out, erade're, oelere. To the 
 
 ground, evert.eYe. 
 Rash [precipitate] inconsidera- 
 
 tus, temeraiius, violentua. 
 A ranhfool, homo praecep9. 
 A rash [distemper] eruptio. 
 A rasher of bacon, lardi offella. 
 Rashly, inconsiderate, temere. 
 Rashness, inconsiderantia, pra> 
 
 cipitatio. 
 
 Rashness of belief, creflulitas. 
 A rasing or rasiire [a scraping] 
 
 rasura. [Demolishing] demo- 
 
 litio. Or blotting out, deletio. 
 A rasor, novacula, culter ton- 
 
 sorius. 
 
 Rasorabl», tonsuree sat iJoneua. 
 A rasp or raspatory, radula. 
 To rasp, radSre, hmare. 
 A rasping, rasura. 
 Rough as a rasp, mordnx. 
 A raspberry rubi Idasi frnetoa. 
 A rasure, rasura. 
 A rat, Korex. The Alpine or 
 
 mountain rat, mustela Alpir.a. 
 
 The Egyptian rat, mus Pha- 
 
 ro'nis, ichneumon. A water- 
 rat, mus aquaticus. 
 Of a Vat, soriciiiiu. 
 To smell arat [to mistrust] sub- 
 
 oleic. 
 A rat-catcher, muricidus. Vid. 
 
 Lat. 
 
 A rat-trap, soricum decipula. 
 To hunt rats, sorices insectari. 
 A rate [price] pretium. 
 To buy a tiling at a high rate, 
 
 magno preCfo parare. 
 A very low rate, pretium vile. 
 A rate [proportion] proportio. 
 A rate [tax] tributum, vecti- 
 
 gal • 
 
 A rate [manner] modus. 
 At no rate, nullo modo. At 
 
 this or that rata, hoc v. illo 
 
 modo. 
 A first-rate man of war, navis 
 
 bellica primre maqnitudinis. 
 To rate [or tax] tax are. ceti- 
 
 sere. [Value] astimaro, 
 
 [Chide] jurgare. increpare. 
 A rating [valuing] census. 
 A rating [chidine] objurgatio. 
 Rateable, censualis. 
 Rateably, inita rei proportionc. 
 A rater [valuer] censor, «esti- 
 mator. 
 Rath, mature pr 
 
 j>;ajis. 
 
RAW 
 
 Nay rather, imo. 
 
 A ratification or ratifying, con- 
 firmatio, sanctio. 
 Ratifications, instrumenta sauc- 
 tionis. 
 
 To ratify, sancire, ratum fa- 
 ce"re. 
 
 Ratiocination, raliocinatio. 
 
 Ratiocinaiive, ratiocinativus. 
 
 Rational or endowed with rea- 
 son, rationalia, rationis compos. 
 [Agreeable to reason] rationi 
 consentaneus. 
 
 Rationality, facultas ratiocin- 
 andi. 
 
 Rationally, juste. 
 
 A rattle, crepitaculum. 
 
 A rattle-headed or rattling fel- 
 low, temerarius, garrulus. 
 
 To. rattle j talk impertinently] 
 inepte garrire. Make a noise, 
 crepita/e. In the throat before 
 death, buccis morte solutis 
 ra i.icum sonare. One off or 
 scold at, jurgare, increpare. 
 
 Children'' s rattles, crepundia,jo/. 
 
 A rattling [shaking] concussio, 
 quassatio. 
 
 A rattling [chiding] objurga- 
 tio. 
 
 Ravage, direptio, expilatio. 
 
 To ravage, diripgre, populari, 
 spoliare. 
 
 A ravager, expilator, direptor. 
 
 A ravaging, direptio, popula- 
 tio. 
 
 A raver, delirus. 
 
 A raving, deliratio, insania. 
 
 Ravingly, rabiose. 
 
 To rave, delirare, desipgre. 
 
 To ravel, retexere, involve're. 
 
 A raven, corvus. A night raven, 
 corvus nocturuus ; nycti- 
 corax. A sea raven, corvus 
 marinus. A young raven, cor- 
 vi pullus. 
 
 To raven or ravin, rapeYe, \o- 
 rare. 
 
 A ravener, lielluo. 
 
 Ravelling or ravenous, avidus, 
 vorax. 
 
 A ravening, raptio, rapacitas. 
 
 Ravenously, avidie. 
 
 Ravenousnesj, voracitas. 
 
 To ravish away, vi abripe're. 
 
 To ravish I commit a rape] stu- 
 prare, vitiare. 
 
 To ravish [charm] delectare, 
 delinire. 
 
 To be ravished or charmed with, 
 magnam ex aliqua re volupta- 
 lein capgre. 
 
 To be ravished with love, amore 
 ardere v. flagrare. With de- 
 light, summa delectatione 
 «<mci. 
 
 A ravisher, raptor, stuprator. 
 
 A ravishment or committing of 
 a rape, raptus, pudiciliai viola- 
 tio. 
 
 A ravishment of the mind, men- 
 tis emotio. 
 
 Raw [crude] crudus. [.Not sod- 
 den] incoctus. Very rav>, per- 
 
 REA 
 
 crudus. Somewhat raw, sub- 
 crudus. [Unskilful] rudis. 
 imperitus. 
 To grow raw, crudescgre. 
 
 Rawly in skill, imperite. 
 
 Raw-boned, strigosus, macilen- 
 tus. 
 
 Rawness, cruditas. 
 
 A ray, radius. 
 
 A ray [fish] raia. A rack-ray, 
 raia chivata. The sharp-front- 
 ed ray [fish] pastinaca. 
 
 A ray of gold, bractea, brac- 
 teola . 
 
 To ray or cast forth rays, ra- 
 diare. 
 
 To ray corn, cribrum motando 
 paleam congregare. 
 
 Raze, Vid. Rase. . 
 
 Razor, Vid. Rasor. 
 
 To reach [come up to] assequi. 
 One's meaning, intelliggre. 
 Out, act. [extend] exporriggre. 
 Neut. [extend j patere. To or 
 arrive at, pertinggre. [Vomit] 
 vomeYe. 
 
 A reach [extent] ambitus, trac- 
 tus. [Fetch] dolus, fallaeia. 
 
 Reach [capacity, ability] facul- 
 tas, prudentia. [Power] po- 
 tesfas. 
 
 Reach of thought or wit, saga"- 
 citas. 
 
 A reach at sea, duorum promon- 
 toriorum intervallum. 
 
 A reach or reaching to vomit, 
 vomendi nisus. 
 
 A reaching [extending] por- 
 rectio. 
 
 Reaction, reactio. Vid. Lat. 
 
 To read [peruse] leggre. Over 
 again, releggre. Often, lec- 
 titare. Over, perleggre. Out, 
 publice recitare. A sermon or 
 other discourse, instead of re- 
 peating it by heart, de scripto 
 dicgre v. recitare. To [as a 
 tutor to his scholars] prsele- 
 ggre. [Guess] conjectare, con- 
 jicere. 
 
 A well-read man, homo doctis- 
 simus. 
 
 A reader, lector. A great read- 
 er, librorum helluo. A reader 
 in schools, professor. A reader 
 to scholars, prelector. 
 
 A reader or curate, sacerdos 
 vicarius. 
 
 A reading, lectio. Openly [as 
 in public lectures] prslectio. 
 Over, evolutio. 
 
 A reading-desk, pluteus. 
 
 To re-adjourn, denuo in alium 
 diem differre. 
 
 To re-admit, denuo admitteYe. 
 
 To re-adorn, iterum ornare. 
 
 R-iady [prompt] promptus , pro- 
 pensus. To -please, affabilis, 
 enmis. [ Willing] libens, vo- 
 lens. 
 
 She is ready to he in, partus 
 itistat. 
 
 Ready or already, jam, jamdu- 
 dum. 
 
 (244) 
 
 REA 
 
 Ready-furnished lodgings, hos- 
 
 pitium supellectili instruc- 
 
 tum. 
 Of a ready wit, sagax ; perspi- 
 
 cax. 
 Ready money, pecunia nume- 
 
 rata. 
 To be ready at hand, adesse, 
 
 praesto esse. 
 To get or make ready, para.re, 
 
 prjeparare. 
 To make ready hastily, prope- 
 
 rare, accelerare. 
 To make ready for war, bellum 
 
 Readily [promptly] prompte, 
 
 expedite. [Without bookj me- 
 
 moriter. [ Willingly, affably] 
 
 libenter. 
 Readiness, alacritas, facilitas. 
 
 To please, obsequium, obse- 
 
 quentia, urbaiiiias. comitas. 
 To be in readiness, in procinctu 
 
 stare. 
 In readiness, in promptu. It is 
 
 in readiness, suppetit. 
 To set in readiness, expedire, 
 
 par are. 
 
 Real, verus, re ver§. existit. 
 A real estate, patrimonium. 
 Reality, Veritas. 
 To realise, rem vivida imagina- 
 
 tione ad amussim exprimgre. • 
 Really [in earnest] reverS. sin 
 
 cere. [Truly] profecto, sane. 
 A realm, regnum, regio. 
 A ream of paper, papyri scapua 
 
 major. 
 
 To re-animate, denuo animare. 
 To re-annex, denuo adjunggre. 
 To reap, metere, demetere. 
 Corn ready to be reaped, seges 
 
 matura. 
 
 A reaper, messor, falcarius. 
 Reaping, messio, demes3io. 
 In reaping time, messibus, per 
 
 messes. 
 Of reaping, messorius. 
 A reaping-hook, falx. 
 Reaping-lime , messis. 
 The rear of an army [on a march J 
 
 novissimiim agmen. [In the 
 
 line of battle] extrema acies, 
 
 triarii. 
 To bring up the rear, agmen 
 
 coggre, extremum agmen du- 
 
 cgre. 
 The bring er up of the rear, aciei 
 
 nitimae due tor. 
 To rear or rear up, erigSre, 
 
 elevare . A building, cedinca- 
 
 re. Children, infantes algre. 
 
 Up himself, se attollgre. A 
 
 boar, aprum lustro exturbare. 
 A rearing or lifting up, erectio 
 
 Or bringing up, educatio. 
 To re-ascend, denuo ascendSre. 
 Reason [the faculty] ratio. 
 A i eason [cause or motive] ra- 
 tio, causa. 
 Reason [right] sequum, jus. 
 
 [Moderation] modus. [Under 
 
 standing] consilium. 
 Void of reason, reasonless, ex- 
 
REB 
 
 pers rationis. Endowed with 
 reason, compos ratiouisi For 
 this reason, hac de qausfi.. 
 
 Against or not agreeable to rea- 
 
 Jjpn, absurdus, ineptus. 
 
 jfy reason of, ob, propter, prse. 
 
 By reason, quum, quando. 
 
 To reason, disceptare, dispu- 
 tare, argumeatari. Captious- 
 ly, cavillari. 
 
 Reasonably [endued with rea- 
 son] rationales ; ratione prse- 
 ditus. [Jusi] asquus, Justus. 
 [Moderate'] modicus. 
 
 Reasonableness or justice, sequi- 
 tas, justitia. 
 
 Reasonably [justly] juste. [Mo- 
 derately] modice. 
 
 Reasonably well, sic satis. 
 Which may be reasoned, dispu- 
 tabilis. 
 
 A reasoner, raticcinator. 
 
 A reasojiing, rauocinatio, dis- 
 putatio, argumentatio. 
 
 A reasoning, ratiocinativus. 
 
 A captious reasoning, conclusi- 
 uncula. 
 
 To re-assemble or call together 
 again, iterum convocare. Or 
 meet together again, rursum 
 con venire. 
 
 To re-assert, reposcgre. 
 
 To re-assign, iterum assignare. 
 
 A re-assignment, assignatio ite- 
 rata. 
 
 To reassume, reassumere, re- 
 vocare. 
 
 To re-assure, denuo firmare. 
 
 To re-attempt, retentare. 
 
 To reave, auferre. 
 
 To rebaptize, denuo sacris aquis 
 inspergere. 
 
 To rebate [blunt] hebetare, ob- 
 tundgre. In accounts, subdu- 
 cere. Or make rebates, striare. 
 
 A rebate, in architecture, strix, 
 striatum. 
 
 Rebatement, in heraldry, demi- 
 nutio. 
 
 A rebating or rebatement [a 
 blunting] hebetatio. 
 
 A rebeck, fidicula. 
 
 A rebel, reuellis. 
 
 To rebel, rebellarc, deficgre. 
 
 A rebeller, rebellator, rebella- 
 trix, 
 
 A rebelling, or rebellion, rebel- 
 lio, perduellio. 
 
 Rebellious [desiroos of innova- 
 tions in government] rerum 
 novarum st.idiosus. 
 
 Rebellious [stiff-necked] obsti- 
 natus, perversus. 
 
 Rebelliously, rerum novarum 
 studio. 
 
 Rebelliousness,cont\ima.<:ia..£zy- 
 vicacia. 
 To rebellow, resonare. 
 
 A rebound, saltus iteratus. 
 
 To rebound, resilire. 
 
 A rebounding, repercussio. 
 
 A rebuff or repulse, repulsa. 
 To meet u-ith a rebuff, repulsam 
 terre , 
 
 22 
 
 REC 
 
 To rebuild, denuo sedincare. 
 
 Rebuilded or rebuilt, denuo ffidi- 
 ficatus. 
 
 A rebuilding, eedificatio iterata. 
 
 A rebuke, objurgatio, castigatio. 
 
 To rebuke, objurgare, increpare, 
 castigare. With a sneer, su- 
 gillare. Sharply, increpitare. 
 Despitefully, exprobrare. 
 
 Rebiikable, culpabilis. 
 
 Arebuker, objurgator, castiga- 
 tor, correptor. 
 
 A rebuking, objurgatio, repre- 
 hensio. 
 To rebut, se retrahgrrt. 
 
 To recall or call back, revocare. 
 One' swords, verba reprendgre. 
 
 That may be recalled, revoca- 
 bilis. 
 
 Not to be recalled, irrevocabilia. 
 
 A recalling, revocatio. 
 
 To recant, recantare ; palino- 
 diamcanSre. One's opinion, 
 sentemiam mutave. 
 
 Arecanter, qui rdtantat -v. pa- 
 linodiam canit. 
 
 A recanting or recantation, pa- 
 linodia . 
 
 To recapitulate, res jam dictas 
 breviter repetgre. 
 
 A recapitulation, surnmarium, 
 rerum dictarum enurneratio. 
 
 To recarry, re.vehgre, reportare. 
 
 To recede [go from or retire] 
 recedSre, secedgre. 
 
 A receipt or receiving, receptio. 
 
 A receipt or discharge for 
 payment, syngrapha pecuniae 
 accepts. 
 
 A physician 's receipt or recipe, 
 medici prascriptum. 
 
 To receive [obtain] accipere, 
 recipe're. Visits, salutantes 
 admittSre. Imbibe, imbibgre. 
 Into company, in societatem 
 admittgre. [Entertain or har- 
 bour'] hospitio excipgre. A 
 loss, damnum accipgre. Stolen 
 goods, furta redpgre. 
 
 A thing received, acceptum. 
 
 A receiver, receptor, acceptor. 
 Of taxes, publican us. Of sto- 
 len goods, furtorum receptor. 
 
 A receiver [chemical vessel] 
 vas succum stillatum reci- 
 piens. 
 
 Receivers of the fcmg's de- 
 mesnes, regis procurators. Re- 
 ceivers general, tribuni serarii. 
 
 A receiving, receptio, acceptio. 
 Before, auticipatio. 
 To recelebrale, denuo celebrare. 
 
 Recency or recentness, novitas. 
 
 Recent, recens, nuperus. 
 Recently, recenter, recens, nu- 
 per. 
 A receptacle or receplory, re- 
 ceptaculum. 
 
 A reception [receiving] receptio. 
 
 [Entertainment] acceptio. 
 Receptive, capax. 
 A recess or retiring, recessus, 
 secessus. Or secret place, la- 
 tebra. 
 
 (245) 
 
 REC 
 
 To rechange, iterum mutare. 
 
 To rechase or drive back again, 
 denuo repellgre. 
 
 A recheat, venatoris palinodia. 
 
 A recipe, prtescriptum. 
 
 Reciprocal, reciprocus, alter- 
 nus, mutuus. 
 
 Recij/rocally, mutuo, alterna- 
 tim. 
 
 To reciprocate, alternare, mu- 
 tuare. 
 
 Reciprocation, reciprocatio, al- 
 ternate. 
 
 Recision or cutting off, reciRio. 
 
 A recital or recitation, recita- 
 tio, enurneratio. 
 
 To recite, recitare, eiiumerare. 
 
 A reciter, recitator. 
 
 To reck, curare, attendgre. 
 
 Reckless or retchless, securus, 
 negligens'. 
 
 Recklessly, negligenter, remiase. 
 Vicl. Reichless. 
 
 Recklessness, negligentia, secu- 
 ritas. 
 
 To reckon [count or tell] nume- 
 rare, computare. [Esteem or 
 judge] arbitrari, existimare. 
 Design, statugre, constitugre. 
 Or depend upon a thing, alicui 
 rei plurimum confidere. Little 
 of, parvi pendgre. Not to reck- 
 on of, nullonumero habere. Up, 
 snpputare, enumerare. With 
 one, rationes confeiTe, 
 
 To over-reckon, plus justo com- 
 putare. 
 
 That may b« reckoned, compu- 
 tabilis, numerabilis. That can- 
 not be reckoned, innumera- 
 bilis. 
 
 A reckoner, qui ratione3 com- 
 putat. 
 
 A reckoning [calculation] nu- 
 meratio, computatio. 
 
 A female's reckoning, pracgna- 
 tionis tempus. 
 
 A reckoning [shot or scot] sym- 
 bolum. [Account to be given] 
 ratio. 
 
 To call for a reckoning, compu- 
 tationem exiggre. 
 
 To reckon or come to a reckon- 
 ing with one, cum aliquo ra- 
 tiones conferre. 
 
 To make reckoning of, pendgre, 
 ducgre. 
 
 A reckoning book, tabula ac- 
 cept! et expensi. 
 
 To reclaim, corriggre. 
 
 A reclaiming, emendatio, cor- 
 rectio. 
 
 To recline, reciinare. 
 
 Reclining or recline, reclinis. 
 
 To reclose, iterum claudgre. 
 To recUide, recludgre. 
 
 A recluse, raonachus inter parie- 
 te3 clausus. 
 
 A recluse life, vita a rebus muu- 
 danis seclusa. 
 
 A recognisance or obligation, 
 obligatio. 
 
 To forfeit one's recognisance, 
 vadirnonium deierBre. 
 
REC 
 
 To recognise, recogno6ceYe. 
 
 A recognisi?ig or recognition, 
 recognitio. agnitio. 
 
 To recoil [rush back] resilire. 
 \_Gice back] cedeYe. 
 
 'To make to recoil, retroferre. 
 
 Not to recoil, subsistere, 
 
 A recoil or recoiling, recessus. 
 
 To recoin, denuo oudgre. 
 
 Recoinagc, actus iterum cuden- 
 di. 
 
 To recollect, recolliggre, reco- 
 leYe, comminisci. 
 
 A recollecting or recollection, 
 recordatio, recognitio. 
 
 Recollects [a religious order] 
 Recollecti, 
 
 To recomfort, iterum consolari. 
 
 To recommence, instaurare, re- 
 novare, integrarc. 
 
 A recommencing, inslauratio, 
 redintegratio. 
 
 To recommend [praise to an- 
 other] com mend are, laudare. 
 
 Letters of recommendation, lit- 
 lerse commendatitis. 
 
 To recommend or send saluta- 
 tion to one, aliquem salutare. 
 
 /2eco;w7i«/<o^6Ze,commendabilis. 
 
 A recommendation or recommen- 
 ding, commendatio, laudatio. 
 
 Rscommendative or recommen- 
 datory, commendatitius. 
 
 A recommender ; laudator. 
 
 To recommit, iterum in custo- 
 diam conjicgre. 
 
 To recompact, denuo reficSre. 
 
 A recompense, prae.mium, mer- 
 ces. A little recompense, mer- 
 cedula. 
 
 To recompense [reward] remu- 
 nerare, compensate. Or re- 
 quite like for like, par pari re- 
 fer re. 
 
 A recompense, recompensalion, 
 or requital, rcmuneratio, com- 
 pensatio. 
 
 To recompense one's diligence, 
 fructum diligentiaalicui referre. 
 
 To recompense a loss, damnum 
 compensare v. resarcire. 
 Without recompense, gratis, 
 gratoito. 
 
 A loss that maybe recompensed, 
 damnum revocabile. Not to be 
 recompensed, irreparabilis. 
 
 A recompense)-, qui pensat. 
 
 To recompose, denuo compo- 
 nere. 
 
 To recompt or recount, recogno- 
 pcere, recensere. 
 
 Reconcilable, reconciliationem 
 admittens. 
 
 Reconcilableness, qualilas rci 
 reconciliationem admittentb. 
 To reconcile, conciliare, adjun- 
 geYe. 
 
 To be reconciled to a person, 
 cumaliquo in gratiam redire. 
 That cannot be reconciled or pa- 
 cified, implacabilis, inexora- 
 biiis. 
 
 A reconciler, concilator, recon- 
 ciJiatoi . 
 
 REC 
 
 A reconciliation or reconcile- 
 ment, conciHatio, reeonciliatio. 
 
 Recondite [hidden, abstruse] 
 reconditus, occultus. 
 
 To reconduct, reconducere. 
 
 A reconducting, reductio, de- 
 ductio. • 
 
 To reconnoitre aplace, loci na- 
 turam explorare. 
 
 To reconquer, denuo vinceYe. 
 
 To reconsecrate, iterum conse- 
 crare . 
 
 To reconsign, rursus consig- 
 nare. 
 
 To reconvene, rursus convenire. 
 
 To reconvey, referre, reportare. 
 
 A record, annales, pi. testimo- 
 nium. 
 
 It is upon record, memorise pro- 
 ditum est. 
 
 Books of record, tabulae pub- 
 lic». 
 
 A bill of record, libellus memo- 
 rial is. 
 
 A court of record, curia actio- 
 nes suas in tabulas referens. 
 
 The records of lime, temporum 
 annales. 
 
 To record, in acta, tabulas, v. 
 commentaries refen*e. In one's 
 mind, in memoria. figure. 
 
 To bear a record, testari. 
 
 To call or take to record,testa.r\. 
 
 A recorder of a city, propraetor 
 urban us. 
 
 A recording, in fastos relatio. 
 
 To recover [get again] recupe- 
 rare, recolliggre. One's debts, 
 nomina recolliggre. A thing 
 that was lost, rem aliquam 
 amissam reperire. Or regain 
 one's health, convalescere, re- 
 valescgre. From a dangerous 
 
 fit of sickness, ex ancipiti mor- 
 bo convalescSre. Or restore to 
 health, ad sanitatem redigeYe. 
 One's vrits, resipiscere. Re- 
 turn from death to life, revi- 
 visceYe. A hare, cubatus lepo- 
 ris vestigia turbare. Ahavjk, 
 accipitrem ex macilento habiti- 
 orem facSre. 
 
 Rcco verable, recuperandus. 
 
 To be recovered [from sickness] 
 consistere. 
 
 Well recovered in hcalth,s&nus, 
 validus. 
 
 A recoverer, recuperator. 
 
 A recovering or recovery, recu- 
 peratio. 
 
 A recovery [in law] evictio. 
 
 A recovery of an estate [in law] 
 recuperatorium judicium. 
 
 A recovery [remedy] mediciua, 
 remedium. 
 
 Without hope of recovery, des- 
 peratus. 
 
 To recount, enumerare, suppu- 
 tare. 
 
 A recounting, rccountment, enu- 
 meralio, supputatio. 
 
 A recourse, refugium. 
 
 To have recourse to, rccurrUrc, 
 confuggre. 
 
 (24C) 
 
 ItED 
 
 Recreant, timidus, ignavus. 
 
 To recreate, recreare, oblectare. 
 
 It recreates, juvat, deleotat. 
 
 Recreation, animi relax&tio, re- 
 missio. 
 
 Recreation of children, lnsus. 
 
 For recreation sake, animi lax- 
 andi causa. 
 
 Recreative, amoenu3, jucundus, 
 gratus. 
 
 Recrement or refuse, recremen- 
 tu.m. 
 
 To recriminate, crimen sibi il- 
 latum in accusatorem reji- 
 cere. 
 
 A recrimination, criminis in ac- 
 cusatorem rejectio. 
 
 A recruit [supply] supplemen- 
 tum, accessio. {New soldier] 
 miles novitius. 
 
 To recruit, supplere, compa- 
 rara. One's self, se refice're. 
 Or recover one's health, a mor- 
 bo vires colligSre ; recreari, re- 
 fici. 
 
 To raise recruits, militum sup» 
 plementum scribgre. 
 
 A recruiting one's self, refectio. 
 
 A rectangle, figura quatuor rec- 
 tos angulos habens. 
 
 Rectangular, rectos angulos ha- 
 bens. 
 
 Rectifiable, qui potest corrigi. 
 
 To rectify [correct] corrigeYe, 
 elimare, emend are. {In chc- 
 mistnj~] liquoris partes purioies 
 extra!) ire. 
 
 A rectification or rectifying , cor- 
 rectio, emendatio. 
 
 Rectilineal or rectilinear, rec- 
 tas linens habens. 
 
 Rectitude, rectum. 
 
 A rector, rector. 
 
 A rectorship or rectory, rectoris 
 muuns. 
 
 Recumbency or reliance upon, fi- 
 des, fidncia. 
 
 Recumbent [leaning upon] re- 
 cumbens. 
 
 Recuperation, recuperatio. 
 
 Recuperative or recuperatory, 
 recuperatorius. 
 
 To recur or have recourse to,ve- 
 curreYe. 
 
 Rccurvous, reflexus. 
 
 A recusant, qui ritibus sacris 
 lege stabilitis adesse recusal. 
 
 Red, ruber, rubeus. 
 
 Red colour, rubeus color. 
 
 To be red, rubere. 
 
 To be red hot, candere. 
 
 To grow red, to redden, rubes- 
 ceYe. 
 
 To make red, to redden, rube- 
 faceVe. 
 
 To mark tcilh red, rubrica no- 
 tare. 
 
 A dark red colour, color Puni- 
 ceus. 
 
 A bright or fiery red colour, co- 
 lor rutilus. 
 
 Somewhat red, subruber, su 
 rubicundus. Very red or 
 blood-red, sanguineus. A 
 
RED 
 
 light red, amethy3tlnus, !an- 
 thinus. Sea-rt-d [/. e. red 
 \vic!i an eye of yellow] rufus, 
 niffus. 
 
 A robin-red-breast, rubecula. 
 
 A redstart, rubicilla. 
 
 Red-haired or red-headed, ru- 
 i'us. 
 
 To make one redden, rubore ali- 
 quera suffnndere. 
 
 R id ness, rubor. Of the eyes, 
 lippitudo. 
 
 Reddish or somewhat red, rubi- 
 dus, lubellus. 
 
 Rnddition, redditio. 
 
 Rede, concilium, admouitus. 
 
 To rede, admonere. 
 
 To redeem, redimere. 
 
 To redeem a pawn, repignerare. 
 
 Redeemable, redimendus. 
 
 A redeemer, redemptor, libera- 
 tor. 
 
 A redeeming or redemption, re- 
 demptio. 
 
 To redeliver or set at liberty, 
 denuo liberare. Or give back 
 again, denuo reddeYe. 
 
 To redemand, repeteYe, repos- 
 c&Ye. 
 
 A redemandv.g, repetit.ro. 
 
 Redemption, redemptio. 
 
 To redintegrate or renew, re- 
 dintegrare, renovare. 
 
 Redintegration, redintegratio, 
 renovatio. 
 
 Redolent, reddens, fragraus. 
 
 Redolency or redolence; fra- 
 grantia. 
 
 To be redolent, redolere. 
 
 To redouble, geminare, condu- 
 plicare. 
 
 A redoubling , duplicatio, con- 
 duplicatio. 
 
 A redoubt, munimentum v. pro- 
 pugnaculum. 
 
 Redoubtable, redoubted, formi- 
 dolosus, verendus. 
 
 To redound, redundare, con- 
 ferre. 
 
 A redress, emendatio, restitutio. 
 
 To redress or reform, corrigSre, 
 emendare. Grievances, cor- 
 ruptelas corrigere. One's self , 
 jus suum vindicare. 
 
 Not to be redressed, insanabilis, 
 irreparabilis, immedicabilis. 
 
 A redresser, collector, emenda- 
 tor. Of manners, cenr.or. 
 
 A redressing, correctio, emen- 
 datio. 
 
 Redressive, opem fereii3, ad 
 a «x ilium pertinens. 
 
 To red-sear [among smiths] 
 crepare. 
 
 To reduce, reduceYe, redigeYe. 
 To nothing, consumere, ad 
 nihil redigere. To dust, in 
 pulverem cogeYe. Into a nar- 
 row compass, in compendium 
 rediggre. One's expenses, 
 sumptus contrahgre. A toicn, 
 &c. oppidum, &c. sub ditionem 
 redigere. 
 
 A reduced officer, miliuim pra;- 
 
 REE 
 
 fectus cujus stipendium demr- 
 nuTum est. 
 
 Reducible, quod reduci potest. 
 
 A reducing or reduction, red no 
 tio. Of a town, oppicli sub di- 
 tionem alicujus reductio. 
 
 Reductive, ad reductionem per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Reductively, per consequenti- 
 am. 
 
 A redundancy, redundatio, su- 
 pejfluitas. 
 
 Redundant, redundans, abun- 
 dans, superfluens, superfluus. 
 
 Redundantly , redundanter. 
 
 To reduplicate, duplicare, ge- 
 minare. 
 
 Reduplication, duplicatio. 
 
 Reduplicative, adduplicationem 
 pertinens. 
 
 To re-echo, resnnare. 
 
 A reed, arundo, calamus. 
 
 Of a reed, reede/i, arundineus, 
 canneus. 
 
 Areed-bed, bank, or 2)lat, arun- 
 dinetum. 
 
 Hollowed like a reed, fistulae 
 modo cavatus. 
 
 Reedy or full of reeds, arundi- 
 nosus. 
 
 Like a reed, arundinaceus. 
 
 Reed-bearing, aruudifer. 
 
 Reed-grass or bur-weed, spar- 
 ganion. 
 
 The reed-sparrow, passer arun- 
 dinaceus. 
 
 The sweet-reed, calamus aroma- 
 ticus. . 
 
 To re-edify, denuo eedificare v. 
 extrue're. 
 
 A re edifying, aedificatio itera- 
 ta. 
 
 Reek [fume] fumus, vapor. 
 
 To reek or fume, fumare, vapo- 
 rare . 
 
 Reeking, reeky, reechy, or reek- 
 ing hot, fumosus, fumidns. 
 
 A reeking, vapor, exhalatio. 
 
 A reel, rhombus. 
 
 To reel or stagger, vacillare, li- 
 tubare. 
 
 A re-election, iterata electio. 
 
 A reeler of thread or yarn, qui 
 v. qua?, fil'um glomerat. 
 
 A reeling of thread or yam, glo- 
 meratio. 
 
 A reeling [staggering] vacilla- 
 tio, titubatio. 
 
 To reem or lament, plorare, eju- 
 lare. 
 
 To re-embark, navim rursus 
 conscendgre. 
 
 A re-embarkin g ,re embarkment , 
 re-embarkation, in navem ite- 
 rata conscensio. 
 
 To re-embosk [as a deer] lus- 
 trum petere. 
 
 To rc-enforce, instaurare. An 
 army, exercitum snppleie. An 
 argument, adurgere. 
 
 A re-cnf or cement [of troops] 
 supplementum. 
 
 To re-engage [in battle] iterum 
 
 confligere. One's self in a 
 
 (247) 
 
 RF.F 
 
 business, se iterum negotio im- 
 plicare. 
 
 To re-enjoy, iterum frui. 
 To re-enter, iterum ingiedi. 
 Tore-enthrone, iterum in solTo 
 collocare. 
 
 A re-entry, introitusu. ingressii3 
 iteratus. 
 
 Tore-establish, restitueYe, red- 
 integrate. 
 
 A re-establisher, restitutor. 
 
 A re-establishing or re-establish- 
 ment, instauratio, renovatio. 
 
 A reeve or bailiff, villicus. 
 
 To re-examine, ad examen ite- 
 rum revocare. 
 
 A re-examination , ad examen 
 denuo revocatio. 
 
 To refect, rencgre. 
 
 A refection or refreshment, re- 
 fect io. 
 
 Reflective, reficiens, recreans. 
 
 A refectory or place to dine in, 
 coenacnlum. 
 
 To refel, refelleVe, confutare. 
 
 Arefelling, confutatio, retuta 
 tio. 
 
 To refer, referre, relegare. To 
 an author, auctorem citare. 
 To arbitration, controversial!! 
 arbitris judicandam ti-ade're. 
 
 A referee, referendary, arbiter. 
 
 A reference or referring, per- 
 missio. remissio. Arbitration, 
 arbitrium. 
 
 Reference or regard, ratio, re- 
 spectus. 
 
 To have reference to, alicuju3 
 rationem ducere. In reference 
 to, quantum attinet. 
 
 A reference in a book, nota ad 
 annotationem referens. 
 
 Having a reference, relativus. 
 
 Referrible, ad quod refer ri pot- 
 est. 
 
 To refine, purificare, pnrgare. 
 Upon or handle nicely, de ali- 
 qua re accuratius disserere. 
 Wines, vina defa;care. 
 
 Refinedly, aflectatfi. elegantia. 
 
 A refiner, purgator. 
 
 A refining, purgatio. 
 
 To refit, rehcere, instaurare. 
 
 A refi'ting, refectlo, purificalio. 
 
 To reflect [reverberate] reper- 
 entere, reverberare. Light or 
 shi?w t/pon, irradiare. Upon 
 [in the mind] considerare, se- 
 ciun cogitare. Throw reproach 
 it on a person or thing, carp- 
 tim perstringgre. 
 
 Refecting, reflective, reflectens, 
 repercutiens. 
 
 A refecting or reflection [a re- 
 verberating] repercussio. 
 
 Reflexibility, qualitas rei quae 
 flectj potest. 
 
 Reflexible, quod reflect i potest. 
 
 A reflection of the mind, cousi- 
 deratio, conacientia, recogni- 
 tio. 
 
 Reflection [reprehension J repre- 
 hensio, castig^tio. 
 
 A person wiifiout reflection or 
 
REF 
 
 thought, homo inconsidera- 
 tus. 
 
 Reflexive, ad prs&terita respi- 
 ciens. 
 
 Refiexively, per modum refiex- 
 um. 
 Toreflow, refluSre. 
 
 Refluent, refluus. 
 
 A reflux, refluxus. 
 
 To reform,, reformare, corri- 
 gSre. A person in his man- 
 ners, aliquem ad bonam fru- 
 gem rediggre. Abuses in the 
 courts of justice, mores et fla- 
 g'tia eorum castigare, qui 
 judicium exercent. One's oxen 
 manners or he reformed,, ad 
 frngem redire, ad bonam ft-tjgem 
 se recipgre. Troops, militum 
 partem exauclorare, dimittSre 
 v. missos faccre. 
 
 .4 reformation or reforming, 
 correctio, emendatio. 
 
 To want reformation, medicinaj 
 indigere. 
 
 The re formed [i. e. protestants] 
 reformats religion is profes- 
 Rores. 
 
 A reformer, reformator, correc- 
 tor. Of decayed learning, lite- 
 rarum senescentium reductor. 
 
 To refract as light, irradiare. 
 
 To be refracted, refringi. 
 
 Refraction, radiationis a recto 
 cursu declinatio. 
 
 Refractive, ad refractionem 
 pertinens. 
 
 Refractory, refractariua, contu- 
 max. 
 
 Refractorily. contumaciter,per- 
 tinaciter. 
 
 Refractoriness, pervicacia, pcr- 
 tinacia, perversitas. 
 
 To refrain [forbear] abstinere. 
 Or curb, refrenare, cohibere, 
 con tirrer e. 
 
 A refraining, temperatio, tern- 
 perantia. 
 
 Refrangible, quod refringi pot- 
 est. 
 
 Refrangibility, qualitas rei qurs 
 refringi potest. 
 
 To refresh [recreate] recreare, 
 relaxare. [Repair] interpo- 
 lare. One's self, animum ob- 
 lectare. One' s body with rest, 
 membra qiiicte fovere. The 
 memory of a thing, memoriam 
 alicwjtfe rei renovare. 
 
 A refreshing or refreshment, 
 recreatio, refectio. 
 
 To take some refreshment or 
 food, edgre, cibumcapgre. 
 
 Cool refreshments of the air, 
 aura opacae. 
 
 A refret [burden of a song] 
 clausula; iteratio. , 
 
 To refrigerate, refrigerare. 
 
 Refrigeration, refrigeratio. 
 
 Refrigerative medicines, mecli 
 camenta ret'rigeratoria. 
 
 A refuge or place of refuge, re- 
 lngium, asylum. 
 
 To refuge, proteggre. 
 
 REG 
 
 To take refuge, ad asylum con- 
 
 fuggre. 
 J. refugee, qui religionis causa 
 
 patriam deseruit. 
 Refulgence or refulgency, nitor, 
 
 splendor. 
 Refulgent, refulgens, rutilus. 
 Reful gently , nitide, splendide. 
 To refund, refundeYe, repen- 
 
 dgre. 
 A refusal, repulsa, recusatio. 
 To have the refusal of a thing, 
 
 optionem habere. 
 The refuse of things, purgamen- 
 
 tum. Of sifted corn, uxcte- 
 
 tum. Of metal tried, scoria. 
 
 The refuse of wax, cei as pur- 
 
 gamentum. 
 To refuse, recusare, detreclare, 
 
 negare. Absolutely , pernegare. 
 
 By nodding, abnuSre. 
 To be refused or denied, repul- 
 
 safla ferre. 
 Arefuser, qui recusat. 
 A refusing, recusatio, detrecta- 
 
 tio. 
 
 To refute, refutare, refcllgre. 
 A refuting or refutation, confu- 
 
 tatio. refutatio. 
 To regain, redipisci, recupe- 
 
 rare. 
 A regaining, recuperatio. 
 Regal, regalia, regius. 
 To regale one, muuincis doais 
 
 v. convivio excipiire. 
 A regale or regalio, epula?, pi. 
 
 lautum conviviurn. 
 A regaling, epulatio-opipara. 
 Regalia, regis insignia. 
 Regality, regia v. regalis digni- 
 
 tas. 
 Regally, regalkcr, regie. 
 Regard, respectus, ratio ; ob- 
 
 servantia. 
 To re gar d % or have regard of, 
 
 aliquem v. aliquid respicgre, 
 
 considerare. Value, acstimare, 
 
 curare. [Consider] attende're, 
 
 animadvertgre. [Mark] ob- 
 
 servare, intueri. 
 To have a great regard for one, 
 
 aliquem magni faceYe. 
 Not to regard, sperngrc, ncgli- 
 
 ggre, contemngre. 
 In or withregard to, pro ; quod 
 
 attinetad. 
 Regardable, consideratione dig- 
 
 nus. 
 To be not regarded, sordcre, 
 
 sordesce're. 
 A regarder [observer] observa- 
 
 tor. 
 A regarder [chief officer in a 
 
 forest] saltus inspector prasci- 
 
 puus. 
 Regardful, attentus, observans. 
 Rezardfully, attente. reveren- 
 
 ter. 
 A regarding, respectus, intui- 
 
 Regarding or having relation 
 
 to, ad aliquid att.inens. 
 Regard lens, imprnvidus, incuri- 
 
 osus, immemor, socors. 
 
 REQ 
 
 Regard! essly, negligenter, re- 
 misse, improvide. 
 
 Regardlessness, negligentia, in* 
 curia. 
 
 Regency [government] regi- 
 men. 
 
 The regency or regentship of a 
 kingdom, regni procuratio. 
 
 To regenerate, regenerare, re- 
 gig» Sre. 
 
 Regeneration, generatio nova. 
 
 A regent [governor] moderator, 
 gubernator. [Viceroy] pro- 
 rex. Of the realm, regni pro- 
 curator. 
 
 A queen regent, regni procura- 
 trix. 
 
 To regcrminate or spring out 
 anew, regerminare. 
 
 A regicide, regis interfector. 
 
 Regimen [government J rerura 
 administratio. 
 
 A regimen in diet, diasta, pras- 
 scriptum victus regimen. 
 
 A regiment of soldiers, legio. 
 Of guards, legio prsetoria. A 
 standing regiment,' perpetui 
 stipend» legio. 
 
 Regimental, k-gionarius. 
 
 A region, regio, plaga. 
 
 A region of the r«r,aeris traclus. 
 
 Of a region, rcgionarius. 
 
 A register or book of records, 
 acta, pi. commentarii publici. 
 Of?iames, nomenclature. [Of- 
 ficer] commentariensis, a com- 
 mentariis. 
 
 To register or enter into a re- 
 gister, in tabulas referre. 
 
 To register a thing in one's me- 
 mory, aliquid in memoria fi- 
 gure. 
 
 Fit to be registered, fastis v. 
 aunalibua dignua. 
 
 A registring, registry, in tabu- 
 las relatio, conscriptio. 
 
 A registry or register's office, 
 locus ufai acta publica cdnser- 
 vantur. 
 
 To regorge, revomgre. 
 
 To re graft, iterum'insergre. 
 
 To re grant, iterum donare. 
 
 To rcgrate, mangonizare, prffi- 
 mercari. 
 
 A regrater, mango, propola. 
 
 A regress or regression, regii-3- 
 
 SU3. 
 
 Regret, indignatio ; animi do- 
 lor. 
 
 To regret, eagre aliquid ferre. 
 The absence of a person, ali- 
 cujus desiden*o teneri. The 
 death of a person, alicujus 
 mortem lugere. 
 
 To die much regretted by one's 
 friends, magno amicorum cum 
 dolore mori. 
 
 Regular [according to art] ftd 
 normam exactus. 
 
 A regular proceeding at law, 
 actio ex usi talis formulis lata. 
 
 A regular or moderate- person, 
 homo modoratus, temperatus, 
 v. temptran». 
 
REI 
 
 A regular [priest] religiosae vit« 
 regula astrictus. 
 
 Regularity, .egum observatio. 
 
 Regularly, certo, constanter. 
 
 To regulate, ordinare, moderari. 
 One's actions well, actiones suas 
 ad rationis normam dirigere. 
 One's expenses, sumptus mo- 
 derari. Prescribe rules for 
 amther's conduct, alicui agendi 
 rationera praseribSre. One's 
 self by another's example, ali- 
 cujus exemplum sequi. 
 
 A regulating or regulation, or- 
 dinatio, temperatio, modera- 
 tio. 
 
 A regulator, ordiaator, modera- 
 tor. 
 
 To rehear, denno audire. 
 
 A rehearing, auditio iterata. 
 
 To rehearse, recitare, enarrare, 
 nuncupare. 
 
 A rehearsal, reeitatio. 
 
 A brief rehearsing, re rum euu- 
 meratio brevis. 
 
 7b reject, rejicgre, repudiare, 
 abdicare, respugre. 
 
 To be rejected, aspernandus, re- 
 spuendus. 
 
 A rejecting or rejection, rejec- 
 tio, abdicatio. 
 
 A reign, regnum. 
 
 To reign [bear rule] regnare. 
 
 Prevail [as a distemper] ingra- 
 vescSre. Be in vogue, florere, 
 vigere. 
 
 To reimburse, pecunias expen- 
 sas rependgre. Vid. Imburse. 
 
 A reitnburser, qui pecuniam im- 
 pensam rependit. 
 
 A reimbursement, pecuniae ex- 
 pensee solutio. 
 
 The rein of a bridle, habena, 
 lorum. 
 
 To curb or hold in the reins, ha- 
 benas premere. 
 
 To let loose the reins, equo ha- 
 benas remittgre. 
 
 To hold the reins of government, 
 rerum potiri. 
 
 The reins or kidneys, renes, pi. 
 
 A pain in the reins, dolor re- 
 num. 
 
 The running of the reins, semi- 
 nis genitalis profluvium, gonor- 
 rhoea. 
 
 To reinfect, denuo inncSre. 
 
 To reingratiate, in gratiam ali- 
 cujus se rursua insinuare. 
 
 To reinspire, iterum inepirare. 
 
 To reinstall, denuo iuaugu- 
 rare. 
 
 To reinstate, in pristinum locum 
 restituSre. 
 
 A reinstating, in pristinum lo- 
 cum restitutio. 
 
 To reinvest, invest one again 
 with, possessionem alicui rur6iis 
 dSre. In an office, aliquem 
 muneri restitueYe. 
 
 To reinvest a. town, oppidum 
 obsidione iterum cingere. 
 
 A reinvesting, reinvestment, or 
 reinvtstiture [of an office] mu- 
 
 22* 
 
 REL 
 
 neris rest tutio. [Of a town] 
 obsidio iterata. 
 
 To rejoice [be glad] gauderc, 
 lcfitari. [Make glad] lastifkare, 
 hilarare. With another or 
 wish one joy, congratulari. 
 
 A rejoicer, qui lajtatur. 
 
 A rejoicing, lastitia, gaud iu in, 
 exultatio. 
 
 A rejoicing-day or day of re- 
 joicing, dies exultationis. 
 
 A rejoicing with others, gratu- 
 latio. 
 
 To rejoin [join again] res dis- 
 junctas denuo junggre. [Reply'] 
 iterum respondere. 
 
 Arejoinder, responsio iterata. 
 
 To reiterate, iterare, repetgre. 
 
 A reiteration, iteratio, repeti- 
 tio. 
 
 To rejudge. Vid. Re-examine. 
 
 Torekuvile, iterum accendere. 
 
 To reland, in terrain denuo ex- 
 pongre. 
 
 A relapse or committing of the 
 same fault again, iterum ad- 
 missa culpa. Return of a dis- 
 ease, morbus recidivu3. [^1 per- 
 son icho has fallen again from 
 the profession of the Christian 
 religion] qui iterum a Chris- 
 tiana professione defecit. 
 
 To relapse, relabi, recidgre. 
 Into the same fault, eandem 
 culpam iterum admittere. 
 
 To relate or tell, narrare, com- 
 memorare. Or belong to, ad 
 aliquem v. aliquid attinere v. 
 pertinere. 
 
 Related [akin to by blood] con- 
 sauguineus. {Akin to by mar- 
 riage] amnis. 
 
 A relaler, narrator, memorator. 
 
 A mere relator, tantummodo 
 narrator. 
 
 Relatives, qu<E sub eandem re- 
 lationem cadunt. 
 
 A relation or relating, relatio, 
 narratio. 
 
 It is so by relation, ita aiunt o. 
 id vulgo dicitur. 
 
 In relation to that affair, quod 
 ad earn rem attinet. 
 
 A relation or relative [kinsman 
 by blood] consanguineus. [By 
 marriage] afiinis. 
 
 Relation [kindred] consanguin- 
 itas. amnitas. 
 
 Relative, relativus. 
 
 A relative [kinsman] Vid. Re- 
 lation. [Word] relativum. 
 
 Relatively, pro ratione. 
 
 To relax or let loose, relaxare, 
 remittgre. Or mitigate, resol- 
 vgre. 
 
 A relaxation or relaxing, relax- 
 atio, avocatio. 
 
 To relay dogs, canes in pro- 
 cinctu collocare qua cervus 
 transiturus est. 
 
 To release-orset at liberty, dim- 
 itteVe. A prisoner, a vinculis 
 
 • liber are. From a contract, 
 
 stipulation! non iiuistcrc. 
 
 (219) 
 
 REL 
 
 From an office, ab administra- 
 lione alicujus ret liberare. 
 
 A release, absolutio, liberatio, 
 missio. 
 
 A releasing or rcleasemenl, re- 
 laxatio, remissio, solutio. 
 
 Relegation [a sending away or 
 banishing] relegatio. 
 
 To relent [grow soft or gentle] 
 mollescgre, mitescgre. Or be 
 moved with compassion,miseri- 
 cordia moveri. Or be troubled 
 for, ex re aliqua a:gritudinem 
 suscipgre. [Yield] cedgre ; 
 manus dare. 
 
 A relenting or grieving, regritu- 
 do v. molestia propter aliquid a 
 se factum. 
 
 Relentless, infiexibilis, inexora- 
 bilis. 
 
 Reliance, fiducia. 
 
 A relict [widow] vidua. 
 
 Relief [comfort, consolation] 
 consolaCio, solatium. [Help, 
 succour] suppetias, pi. auxfji- 
 um, subskliurn. 
 
 The relief [of a hare] pastus 
 vespertinua. 
 
 Relievable, potestatem habenB 
 jus suum vindicandi. 
 
 To relieve [comfort] aliquem 
 consolari. [Help] levare, suc- 
 currgre, auxiliari, opiiulari. 
 A town, oppidanis subsidium 
 ferre. A centinel or guaixL, 
 stationum vices pernnuare. 
 
 A reliever [comtorter] qui v. 
 qua? aliquem consolatur. 
 [Helper] quiopemfert. 
 
 A relieving [helping] auxilium, 
 subsidium. 
 
 Relievo [in statuary] opus pro- 
 minens. 
 
 To relight, relume, or relumine, 
 iterum illuminare. 
 
 Religion, religio. 
 
 A religionist, superstitione af- 
 flatus. 
 
 Religious or devout, religiosus, 
 pius. [Exact or punctual] qui 
 religiose, accurate, v. fideliter 
 manetpromissis. 
 
 One religious in show only, pie- 
 tatis simulator. 
 
 Religiously, religiose, pie, 
 sancte. 
 
 To observe a league religiously, 
 sanctum habere fcedus. 
 
 Religiousness, pietas, Dei cult us 
 purus. 
 
 To relinquish, relinqugrc, de- 
 sergre. A charge or office, 
 magistratu v. munere se abdi- 
 care. 
 
 A relinquishing or relinquish- 
 ment, dcrelictio, desiitutio, ab- 
 dicatio. 
 
 Reliques or relics, reliquia. 
 
 The reliques of a distemper, ad- 
 raouitio raorbi. 
 
 A relish, gustiis, sapor. 
 
 Of no relish, insipidus, insulsiw. 
 
 To relish, gustare. Have the 
 taste of, sape're. Be pleased 
 
HEM 
 
 x,iih a thing, re aliqua delec- 
 tari. 
 He is a person agreeable to my 
 relish, hie homo sapit multum 
 adgenium meura, 
 Relishable or having a good re- 
 lish, graii sapovis. 
 To relist himself for a. soldier, 
 noraen inter rnilites iterum 
 dare. 
 
 To relive, eeviviscere. 
 To relove, mutuo a mare. 
 Reluctance, reluctancy, or re- 
 tuctation, aversatio, fastidium. 
 Id have reluctance to a thing, 
 ab aliqua. re facienda abhorrere. 
 Reluctantly, repugnanter, in- 
 vite. 
 
 To reluctate, repugnare, oppug- 
 nare. 
 
 To rely, acquiesceYe, confidgre. 
 Relying, upon, fretus. 
 To remain [continue or tarry] 
 manere. Or be/ left behind, 
 restari. Or be over and above, 
 superesse, super a re. As he 
 •was, antiquum obtinere. 
 It remains, reliquum e3t, super- 
 est, re stat. 
 A remainder, reliquiae, pi. resi- 
 duum. 
 
 Remaining, reliquus, reeiduus. 
 Remains, reliquiae, pi. 
 To remake, denno formare. 
 To demand or call one back, ali- 
 quem alicunde revocare. Send 
 one back, aliquem remittfe're v. 
 dimitteYe. 
 A remanding [recalling] revoca- 
 lio. [Sending bark] remissio. 
 Remanent or remnant, rema- 
 xieaa. 
 
 A remark, observatio. notatio. 
 To remark, notare, observare. 
 Remarkable, insignia, notabilis, 
 
 couspicuus. 
 Remarkableness, qualitas rei no- 
 tatione dignae. 
 ■ Remarkably, insigniter ; nota- 
 bi liter. 
 A remarking, notatio, observa- 
 tio. 
 Remediate, medicamentosus. 
 Remediless, not to be remedied, 
 or past remedy, immedicabilis, 
 insanabilis» 
 
 A remedy [medicine] reme- 
 dium, medicamentum. [Help 
 or relief] remedium, medi- 
 cina. 
 
 T<9 remedy, medicari, mederi. 
 To seek out for a remedy, malo 
 saluterh quaergre. 
 A remedying, curatio, sanatio. 
 To remember [call to mind] re- 
 minisct, memini33e, recoraari. 
 [Put in mind] monere, com- 
 monefacgre. 
 
 Worthy to be remembered, me- 
 morabilia. 
 
 A rememberer, monitor, admon- 
 itor. 
 
 A remembrance, recordatio, me- 
 moru. 
 
 REM 
 
 A remembrance [reflection] con- 
 soientia. 
 A book of remembrance, corn- 
 jrientarii ; liber memorialis. 
 To bear in remembrance , in me- 
 morial habere. 
 
 To bring or call to remembrance, 
 reminisci, recordarj. 
 To put in remembrance, monere. 
 comrnonere. 
 
 To put out of remembrance, ex 
 memoria delere. 
 A putting in remembrance, ad- 
 monitio, cornmonitio. 
 A remembrancer, monitor, ad- 
 monitor. 
 
 To remigrate, remigrare. 
 To remind, one of a thing, ali- 
 quem de re aliqua monere. 
 A reminding, monitio, admoni- 
 tio. 
 
 Reminiscence, recordatio. 
 Remiss [slack] remissus, incu- 
 rioaus. [Slothful] piger. 
 To grow remiss, pigritiae se ad- 
 dicSre. 
 
 To make remiss, pigritiam ali- 
 cui incutgre. 
 Remissly, negligenter, oscitan- 
 
 ter, supine, laxe. 
 Remissness, negligentia, incuria, 
 
 indiligentia. 
 Remission [pardon] venia. 
 A remission [relaxation] relax- 
 atio. 
 
 To remit [send back] remittgre. 
 [Be abated or grow less] mi- 
 nui. [Refer to another] referre. 
 [Forgive] remittgre, absolvgre. 
 Money, pecuniam mittgre. 
 Remittable or remissible [par- 
 donable] condonandus. 
 A remittance or remitment, re- 
 missio. Of money, pecuniae 
 missio. 
 A remitting [sending back] re- 
 missio. 
 A remnant, reliquum, residuum. 
 A remonstrance, declnratio con- 
 testando facta. 
 Remonstrants [a sect in reli- 
 gion] remonstrantes ; Arminx 
 doctrinae addicti. 
 To remonstrate , contestando de- 
 clarare. 
 
 A remora [fish] remora. [Ob- 
 stacle] impedimentum. 
 Remorse, angor ex recordatione 
 culpae ortus. Of conscience, 
 conscienti3e angor. 
 Remorseful, misericora, benig- 
 
 Remorseless, immisericors, im- 
 mitis. 
 
 Remote, remotns, longinquus. 
 
 Remotely, remote, longe. 
 
 Remoteness, longinquitas, dis- 
 tant.ia. 
 
 Removable, mobilis. Not re- 
 movable, immobilis. 
 
 A removal of one's quarters or 
 lodgings, migratio. Of house- 
 hold furniture, supellectilis ex- 
 portatio. 
 
 (250) 
 
 REN 
 
 To remove Tput from its place} 
 movere, amovere. 
 A remove or removing, amotio, 
 remotio. 
 
 A remove or one remove, gra- 
 dua. 
 
 To give one a remove or push 
 out of his way, aliquem gradu 
 movere. 
 
 To remove with difficulty, amo- 
 liri. From place to place, sedes 
 mutare. One's dwelling, mi- 
 grare. Despatch out of the 
 way, amandare. [Despatch or 
 kill] interimSre, interficeYe. 
 Not. removed, immotus, fixus. . 
 A rem,over, qui removet v. mi* 
 grat,. 
 A removing, amotio, remotio. 
 A removing from ewe's dwelling, 
 migratio, commigratio. 
 To remount, rursus ascendere. 
 The cavalry, equis imponeV?. 
 To remount a horse, equum ite» 
 rum conscenddre. 
 To remunerate, remunerare. 
 Remuneration, remuneratio. 
 Remunerative , in remunerando 
 versatus. 
 
 To remurmur, remurmurare. 
 To rencounter, occurrgre. 
 A rencounter, occursus. 
 To rend or tear, lacerare, scin- 
 deYe. 
 
 To render [return or restore] 
 reddgre. [Translate] inter- 
 pret ari, vertgre. [Yield up] 
 tradere. Or do a service, ope- 
 ra m alicui tribugre. Like for 
 like, par pari referre. 
 A rendering [returning or re- 
 storing] redditio, [Translat- 
 ing] interpretatio. Up, dedi 
 tio. 
 A rendezvous, couventus. 
 A place of rendezvous, locus 
 copiis ad conveniendurn pr.io- 
 scriptus. 
 
 To rendezvous, in locum prae- 
 finitum convenire. 
 A renegado, institutae religionia 
 desertor. 
 
 To renew or renovate, renovare, 
 redintegrare. A battle or Jighl, 
 prcelium redintegrare. A 
 league, fcedus cum aliquo re- 
 novare. A person's grief, 
 renovare dolorem. An old 
 custom, morem vetustum re- 
 vocare. An old grief, dolo- 
 rem sopitum commovere. A 
 lease, formulam locationis in* 
 tegrare. 
 
 A renewal, renovatio, integra- 
 tio. 
 
 To be renewed, integrascgre. 
 A renewer or renovator, nova tor. 
 A renewing or renovation, reno- 
 vatio, redintegratio. 
 Renitency, nitor, splendor. 
 Renitent [bright] renitens. 
 To renovate, renovare, redinte» 
 grare, reparare. 
 To renounce, renuntiare, re. 
 
 
REP 
 
 pudiare. The christian faith, 
 fidem christ'uuiam abjicere. A 
 covenant, fcedus ejui are. 
 A renouncing, renunciation, re- 
 nouncement, renuntiatio, repu- 
 diatio. 
 Renown, fama, gloria. 
 To be renowned, euitere. 
 Renownedly, prseclare, claris- 
 sime. 
 A rent cv tear, scissura, fissura. 
 Rent or income, reditus, proven- 
 tus. 
 
 Ground-rent, reditus domino 
 soli debitus. 
 House-rent, pensum pro domo 
 solutura. 
 
 Quit-rent, vectigal anuuum cli- 
 eDtelare. 
 Rack-rent, summum fundi pre- 
 tiura. 
 A rack-renter, nudus conduc- 
 tor. 
 A rent-charge, vectigal annu- 
 um ex terr& alienata' reserva- 
 tum. 
 A yearly-rent, annuum vectigal. 
 Yielding rent , vectigaJis. 
 To raise the rent of houses or 
 lands, annuas mercedes habit a - 
 tionum v. prsdiorum augere. 
 To pay rent, alicui vectigal pen- 
 ddre. 
 
 To rent [as a landlord] locare, 
 elocare. I As a tenant] coudu- 
 ceYe. 
 A rental, redituum catalogus. 
 A renter [tearer] lacerator, la- 
 niator. [Hirer] conductor. 
 A renting [tearing] laceratio. 
 
 [Hiring] conductio. 
 A renunciation, reminciatio. 
 To reob'ain, iterum obtinere. 
 Reordination, initiatio sacns or- 
 dinibus iterata. 
 To repacify, iterum pacare. 
 To repair, reparare, instaurare. 
 Clothes, resarcire. To, fre- 
 quentare. 
 A place of repair, conciliabu- 
 lum, conventiculum. 
 To keep a house in repair, kdi- 
 ficii sartatecta conservare. 
 Hoi+ses in good repair, aedes in- 
 colume9. Out of repair, sdes 
 ruinosse. 
 
 A repairer, reparator. 
 Reparable, reparabilis. Irre- 
 parable, irreparabili3. 
 A reparation or repairing, re- 
 paralio, redintegratio. Or sa- 
 tisfaction, SBti8factio. 
 To demand reparation, res re- 
 petSre. 
 
 To make reparation, damna sar- 
 cire. 
 A repartee, argutia:, facetie,/*.'. 
 repentina et acuta respouaio. 
 Smart, aalsum dictum. 
 Repartee, dicacitas. 
 Good at repartee, concinnut in 
 brevitate respondendi. 
 To make a repartee, argute res- 
 'poadtrc. 
 
 R7.P 
 
 To repass, iterum transire. 
 Repassablc, quod denuo per- 
 transire liceat. 
 A repast, refectus, refectio. 
 To take a repast, to repast, ci- 
 bum capeYe. 
 Repasture, convivium. 
 To repay, reddSre. 
 A repaying or repayment, solu- 
 tio iterata. 
 
 To repeal, abrogare, antiquare. 
 A repeal or repealing, abroga- 
 tio, aruiquatio. 
 Repealable, quod abrogari pot- 
 est. 
 
 To repeat, repeteYe. Often, de- 
 cantare. 
 Repeatedly, iterum atque ite- 
 rum. 
 A repeater, repetitor. 
 A repeating, repetitio, iteratio. 
 A repeating clock or watch, ho- 
 rologium tempus sonitu iterato 
 declarans. 
 To repel, rspellere. 
 To be repelled or suffer a re- 
 pulse, repulsam ferre. 
 Arepeller or repellent . . depukor. 
 A repelling, repulsio. 
 To repent, resipiscgre,poenitere. 
 When it is too late, pceniten- 
 tiam inutilem sequi. 
 Repentance, pcenitentia. 
 Repentant or repenting, poeui- 
 
 tens, pcenitentia ductus. 
 It repents, panitet, piget, dolet. 
 Repemingly, in morem pceni- 
 tentia. 
 
 Jo repeople, regionem civibus 
 denuo frequentaie. 
 A repeopling, iterata colonia 
 inductio. 
 Repercussion, repercussio. 
 Repercussive., repercutiens. 
 A re ertory, repertorium. 
 A repetition, repetitio, iteratio. 
 to repine, indignari, marmu- 
 rare, quari. 
 A repining or murmuring, raur- 
 niuratio, querela. Or envying, 
 invidentia. 
 
 A factious repining, aeditio. 
 To replace, supplere, substitu- 
 te. 
 A replacing, supplementum. 
 To replant, reserve. 
 A replanting, satio iterata. 
 To replead, causam iterum di- 
 ceYe. 
 
 To replenish, replere, implere. 
 A replenishing or repleting, ex- 
 pletio. 
 
 Replete, repletua. expletus. 
 A repletion of blood, sanguinis 
 abundautia. 
 A repletion of humours, humo- 
 rum copia. 
 A replevy i>r replevin, bonorum 
 interposita cautione redemp- 
 tio. 
 
 To re> levy, libertatem median- 
 tihus tide juaaoribus dare. A 
 distress, rem cautione legitima 
 intarposittt redimgre. 
 
 jaw; 
 
 RF.P 
 
 A replication, replying, or r* 
 ply, reaponaio, rtphcatio. 
 A leplier, qui reapondet. 
 J o eply or make a reply, re- 
 spoudere, ret'erre. 
 A report [rumour] fama, ru- 
 
 mor ; auditio. 
 A constant report, fama consen- 
 
 tiena. 
 A flying report, vagus rumor. 
 A Utile report, rumuaculus. An 
 uncertain report, rumor sine 
 auctore. 
 
 To make or spread a report, fa- 
 mam disaipare ; rumorem ae- 
 rere. 
 
 To stop a report, famara restin» 
 guere. 
 
 To give in one's report as a sec- 
 retary of state, &c. ad concili- 
 urn referre. 
 
 A report [in law] narratio, re» 
 iatio. 
 
 The report of a gun, scloppeti 
 displosi crepitus. 
 A good report, prseconium. An 
 ill report, infamia. 
 To report, nuntiare, narrare, 
 memorare. 
 
 To have a good repoit, bene de 
 se audire. An evil report, 
 male de se audire. A great re- 
 p rl, incUrere. 
 
 To report ill of, obtrectare, in- 
 famare. 
 By report, fando. 
 Worthy to be reported, memo- 
 rabilis. 
 
 It ie reported, fertur, meraoria 
 proditum v. traditum est ; fa- 
 ma est. 
 
 Ill reported of, infamia, inglo- 
 rius. 
 
 A reporter, nuntius, auctor. Or 
 accuser, criminator. accuaator. 
 A reporter of lies, falsiloquus. 
 A reporting, rumoris dissipatio. 
 Repose [quiet] quies ; cessatio. 
 [Sleep] somnus. 
 To repose o?i«'s self or be at 
 east, quiesce"re ; otiari. 
 To repose [trust] confidere. 
 A reposing or resting, quie», 
 requies. 
 
 To reposite, repongre. 
 A repository, repositorium, ar- 
 marium. For records, tabula- 
 rium. For medicines, narthe- 
 cium. 
 
 To repossess, iterum possidere. 
 To reprehend, reprehendSre, ar- 
 guCre, culpare. 
 A reprehender, reprehensor, ob- 
 iurgator. 
 A reprehending or reprehension, 
 reprenen3io, objurgatio. 
 Reprehensible, reprehendendus. 
 Reprehensive, objurgatorius. 
 To represent, repra?sentare, ex» 
 hibere. [Show or declare] de- 
 clarare, narrare, demoustra- 
 re. Act the part of another, 
 alicujus partes gerBre. The 
 form of a thing, assLmilare, 
 
REP 
 
 ftdumbrare. To the life, ve- 
 ram alicujus Bimilitudinem ex- 
 primgre. 
 
 A representation or remon- 
 strance, declaratio, demonstra- 
 tio. 
 
 A representation or likeness, si- 
 militudo, imago. 
 
 A representative, vicem cujus- 
 piam gerens. 
 
 A representing, representation, 
 or representment, reprajsenta- 
 tio, assimilatio. 
 
 To repress, refrenare, repri- 
 
 mgre, cohibere, coercere. 
 
 A represser, frenator, domitor. 
 
 Repression, repressio. 
 
 A reprieve, supplicii prorogatio, 
 
 vitas damnati ampliatio. 
 
 To reprieve, supplicium proro- 
 gate. 
 A reprimand, objurgatio, casti- 
 
 gatio. 
 
 To reprimand, objurgare, casti- 
 
 gare. 
 
 To reprint, denuo excudgre. 
 Reprisals, liter» navarchis con- 
 
 cesate ad res repetendas. 
 
 To make reprisals, res suas cla- 
 
 rigatione repetgre.. 
 A reprise or repetition in a 
 
 song, versus intercalaris. 
 Reprises, pecunia ex annuis re- 
 
 ditibus subducenda. 
 To reprojich, exprobrare, con- 
 
 vioiari. 
 A reproach, probrum, oppro- 
 brium, convicium. 
 A person without reproach, vir 
 
 integer. 
 A mark of reproach, stigma. 
 Reproac/utble, convicio dignus. 
 Reproachful, contumeliosus, ig- 
 
 nominiosus. 
 Reproachful terms or words, 
 
 convicia, pi. 
 Reproachfully , contumeliose. 
 
 Somewhat reproachfully, sub- 
 
 contumeliose. 
 
 A reproaching, exprobi-atio. 
 A reprobate, imurobus. 
 To reprobate, reprobare, reji- 
 
 cgre. 
 Reprobation [a disliking] im-. 
 
 probatio. 
 
 To reproduce, denuo producere. 
 A reproof, reprehensio, objur- 
 gatio. 
 
 Reprovable, culpandus. 
 To reprove, reprehendere, objur- 
 gare, castigare. 
 A reprover, animadversor, ob- 
 
 J'urgator. 
 reproving, reprehensio, objur- 
 gatio. 
 
 A reptile, animal repens. 
 
 A republic, respublica. 
 
 A republican, popularis imperii 
 amator, factiosus, novarum re- 
 rum studiosus. 
 
 Repudiable, repudiandiis. 
 
 To repudiate, repi\diare,re'}ic$re. 
 
 Repudiation, repudiatio, rejec- 
 tio. 
 
 REQ, 
 
 To repugn, repugnare, aver3ari. 
 With repugnance, repugnanter. 
 Repugnancy, repugnaatia, d;s- 
 crepantia. 
 
 To be repugiiant, repugnare, 
 discordare. 
 Repugnantly, repugnanter. 
 To repullulate or sprout forth 
 anew, repullulare, regermi- 
 nare. 
 
 A repulse, repulsa. 
 To repulse, repeliSre, propel- 
 18re. 
 
 To meet with or suffer a repulse, 
 repulsam ferre. 
 Repulsion, actus v. facultas re- 
 pellendi. 
 Repulsive, repellens. 
 To repurchase, redimSre. 
 Reputation or repute, existima- 
 
 tio, nomen, celebritas. 
 Reputable or of good repute, 
 honestus, clarus, Irreputable 
 or of bad repute, infamis. 
 A person of no repute, homo ob- 
 scurus. 
 
 To consult his own reputation, 
 famaisuffi consulgre. 
 To beofnoreputation,v\\eBC&re. 
 To gain or get himself reputa- 
 tion, sibi famam consciscSre. 
 To raise one's reputation, fa- 
 mam alicujus amplificare. 
 To lose one's reputation, fa- 
 mam attergre. 
 
 Reputablcness , claritas. 
 
 Reputably , cum honore. 
 
 To repute, reputare, existimare. 
 
 Reputeless, turpis. 
 
 A request or requesting, petitio, 
 rogatio. 
 
 To request or make a request 
 generally, petgre. A reason- 
 able request, postulare. On 
 the knee or earnestly, suppli- 
 care. Threateningly, flagitare. 
 As a favour, rogare. What 
 one has or thinks he has a right 
 to, posceYe. To enforce by ar- 
 gument, orare. 
 
 To grant one's request, conce- 
 dSre. 
 
 To obtain by request, exorare. 
 
 To be in request, magno v sum- 
 mo honore esse. 
 
 At my request, meo rogatu. , 
 
 By request, prece ; precario. 
 
 A requester, rogator, flagitator, 
 petitor. 
 
 To requicken, denuo animare, 
 resuscitare. 
 
 Requirable, exigendus. 
 
 To sing a requiem for the dead, 
 mortuis rem divinam facgr». 
 
 To require, exiggre. 
 
 A requiring, postulatio, postu- 
 latus. 
 
 Requisite, necessarius. 
 
 The requisites of life, quae ad 
 victum sunt necessaria. 
 
 Requisitely, necessario. 
 
 Requisiteness, necessitas. 
 
 To requite, retribugre, compen- 
 sare, remunerate. 
 
 RES 
 
 A requital, compensatio, remu- 
 neraiio. 
 
 Having requited, remuneratus. 
 
 A requiting, compensatio. 
 
 Rere boiled, semicoctus. 
 
 The rere -guard of an army 
 acies ultima. 
 
 A reremouse, vespertilio. 
 
 A resale , iterata venditio. 
 
 To resail, renavigare. 
 
 A resalulalion, resalutatio. 
 
 To resalute, resalutare. 
 
 To rescind or annul, rescindgre, 
 abrogare. 
 
 A rescission or annulling, abo- 
 litio. 
 
 To rescribe, rescribgre. 
 
 A rescript, rescriptum. 
 
 A rescue, recupera'io. 
 
 To rescue, recuperare, liberare, 
 redimgre. 
 
 To be rescued by the soldiers, 
 concursu militum eripi. 
 
 To research, iterum scrutari. 
 
 A research, inquisitio, disquisi- 
 tio, indagatio, investigatio ite 
 rata. 
 
 To reseat, denuo collocare. 
 
 Resemblance, similitudo, effi- 
 gies ; exemplar. 
 
 To resemble [be like] referre ; 
 assimilare. Or compare one 
 thing to another, aliquid alicui 
 comparare, conferre. 
 
 Resembling, similis, consimilis. 
 
 A resembling, assimilatio. 
 
 To resend, remittgre. 
 
 To resent a thing, aliquid to- 
 ri igne ferre. 
 
 To resent mightily or carry 
 one's resentment high, pro in- 
 
 diguis8imo habere. 
 
 Resentingly, cum indignatione. 
 
 A resentment, indignatio, animi 
 
 dolor. 
 
 A reservation, conservatio. 
 Mental reservation, exceptio hi 
 
 animo concepta. 
 
 With reservation, diasimulan- 
 
 ter. 
 A reservatory, a reservoir, re» 
 
 positorium. 
 To reserve, reservare, reponSre; 
 
 sepone're. 
 A reserve of soldiers or a body 
 
 of reserve, subsidium. 
 A reserve [exception] exceptio. 
 Reserved [grave] austerus. 
 
 [Kept or laid up] reservatus, 
 
 repositus. In speech, tacitur- 
 
 nus ; abstrusus. 
 Reservedly [warily] parce. 
 Reservedness in speech, tacitur» 
 
 □Has. 
 
 To resettle, denuo stabilire. 
 A resettling or resettlement, se- 
 
 datio. 
 
 To reside, habitare, commorari. 
 A residence, habitatio, commo» 
 
 ratio. 
 A place of residence, habitacu- 
 
 lum, habitatio. 
 A resident [foreign minister] le» 
 
 gatu» inferior. 
 
m 
 
 t] resignare, de- 
 
 R£S 
 
 A residentiary, qui in beneiicio 
 «no assidue commoratur. 
 
 Residual, residuary, ad residu- 
 um pert ine as. 
 
 The residue, residuum, reli- 
 (jiium. 
 
 To resign _ 
 
 pongre. . [Give up or yield] 
 cedgre, tradgre. Himself 
 wholly to another's will, se to- 
 tnm ad alterius voluntatem 
 accommodare. 
 
 Resignation, cessio, concessio. 
 
 Resignation to the will of God, 
 voluntatis human» cam di- 
 viua consensio. 
 
 Resigiiation of a benefice, a be- 
 neficio ecc4esiastico abdicatio. 
 
 A resigner, qui cedit v. conce- 
 dit. 
 
 A resigning or resignvient, mu- 
 ueris alicnjus abdicatio. 
 
 Resilient [rebounding] resili- 
 ens, resultaii3. 
 
 Resinous or resinaceous [rosiny] 
 resinaceus, resinosus. Vid. 
 Rosi?i. 
 
 Resipiscence [repentance] mo- 
 rum in melius mutatio. 
 
 To resist, resistgre, obniti ; 
 repugn are. 
 
 Resistance, repugnantia. re- 
 nixus. 
 
 .4 resister, oppugnator. 
 
 Resistible, resistendus. 
 
 Resistibility, vis v. potestas re- 
 sistendi. 
 
 Resistless, inexpugnabilis. 
 
 Resolvable, resoluble, quod re- 
 sol vi potest. 
 
 A resolve, decretum. 
 
 To resolve [purpose] statu Sre, 
 decerngre. Doubts, enodare ; 
 explicare ; nodum solvere. 
 
 A person able to resolve difficul- 
 ties, qui res obscuras et diffi- 
 ciles facile explicare potest. 
 
 Resolvedov resolute, certus, pro- 
 positi ten ax. 
 
 Resolvedly or resolutely [boldly] 
 audacter, confidenter. 
 
 Resolvedly [ firmly] constanter. 
 
 Rcsolvedness or resoluteness , 
 • constantia, pertinacia. 
 
 Resolvent medicines, medica- 
 inenta discutientia . 
 
 A resolving or dissolving, reso 
 lutio. 
 
 A resolving of a question, quses- 
 
 (ionis explicatio. 
 Resolute [bold, hardy] andax, 
 confidens. 
 
 Resolutely, obfirmate, obstinate, 
 audacter. 
 
 A resolution or design, consili- 
 um, propositum ; destinatio ; 
 statutum. 
 
 Resolution [courage] audacia, 
 animus, fovtitudo. With re- 
 solution, audacter, fortiter. 
 Resolution of mind, constantia ; 
 contumacia. 
 
 To take the same resolution, uti 
 modern consilio. 
 
 RES 
 
 This is my resolution, mihi cer- 
 turn est. 
 
 The resolution of an assembly, 
 decretum, plebis scitum. 
 
 The resolution of a question, 
 qusrstionis solutio. 
 
 A resolution of the nerves, ner- 
 vorum resolutio. 
 
 To change one's resolution, a 
 proposito declinare. 
 
 Resolutive, resolvens, discusso- 
 
 A resolutive medicine, medica- 
 mentum discussoriam vim ha- 
 bens. 
 Resona?it, resonans, resonus. 
 Resort [frequency] frequentia, 
 congressus. [Refuge] refu- 
 gium, perfugium.* [Jn law'} 
 jurisdictio, conventus. 
 A great resort of men and wo- 
 men, virorum ac muiierum ce- 
 lebritas. 
 
 To resort to, frequeutare, ven- 
 titare. Together, convenire, 
 conflue're. 
 A resorter, qui v. quae locum 
 frequentat. 
 
 A resorting, congressus, con- 
 ventus. 
 A resorting to, frequentatio. 
 To resound, resonare, perstre- 
 pgre. One's praise, aliquem 
 laudibus efierre. 
 Resounding, resonus. 
 A resounding, resonantia. 
 A resource, auxilium. ratio. 
 To resow, denuo sergre. 
 To respeak, responderd. 
 Respect [regard] respectus, ra- 
 tio. [Reverence or value for] 
 reverentia, cuitus, observan- 
 tia. 
 
 To respect [favour] diliggre. 
 To pay respect to a person, ali- 
 cui honorem tribugre. 
 In respect of, prse, propter. 
 With' respect or reverence to, 
 revereuter, honorific!».. 
 Worthy of res feet, venerandus. 
 venerabilis. 
 
 To r expect [consider or regard] 
 respiegve. Relate to, ad ali-_ 
 quid v. aliquem attinerc. 
 [Esteem or honour] aliquem 
 revered. 
 
 To send respect unto, salutare ; 
 salutem alicui dicere. 
 2'o have a respect orkiadness for 
 one, aliquem amare,diliggrt:. 
 Arespscier, cutter. 
 Respectful, in aliquem offieio- 
 sus. Very respectful, perhon- 
 orificus. 
 Respectfully [with attention or 
 regard] officiose. [Reverently] 
 reverenter. 
 
 Respectfulness, observantia, re- 
 verentia. 
 Respective, reciprocus. mutuus. 
 Respectively [severally] sigilla- 
 tim, singulatim. [Compara- 
 tively'] cemparaie . 
 Re. -pi rati on, reapiratio, halitus. 
 
 RES 
 
 Difficult respiration, animse in- 
 terciusio. 
 
 To respire, spirare, respirare. 
 
 Respite, mora, requies, cessatio. 
 
 The respite or relaxation of a 
 disease, morbi remissio. 
 
 After some respite, ex interva!- 
 lo : paulo post. 
 
 Without any respite, sine ulla 
 intermissioue. 
 
 To respite, prorogare, procras- 
 tinare. 
 
 To take some respite, respirare, 
 interquiescere. 
 
 A respiting, prorogatio, pro- 
 crastinatio, dilatio. 
 
 Resplendency, falgor, splendor. 
 
 Re^lendent, splendens, fulgent, 
 coruscus. 
 
 Resplcndcnth/, dare, nitide, 
 splendide. 
 
 Respondent or responsive, re- 
 spondens. 
 
 A responsal or response, respon- 
 sum. 
 
 Responsible [able to pay] qui 
 solvendo est. 
 
 ^4 responsible man, par solvendo. 
 
 Rest [quiet] quies, otiurn. 
 [Peace, tranquillity] pax, 
 tranquillitas. 
 
 The rest, adj. [residue] reli- 
 quus, residuus. [The others] 
 cteteri, reliqui. 
 
 The rest, subst. rejiquus,pk re- 
 siduum. 
 
 A rest [in music] pausa. 
 
 A rest or prop, fulcrum. 
 The rest of a lance, hastee rutin. 
 acuium. 
 
 To rest, take rest, quiescere, in- 
 terquiescgre. Compose one's 
 self to sleep , requiescgre . Lean 
 upon, recumbgre, inniti. Make- 
 to rest upon, aliquid alicui im- 
 ponere. Tarry in a place, ma- 
 il ere, commorari. [Remain] 
 superesse. Or light upon, 
 co.nsidere. Rely upon one, 
 alicui confidere. Together, 
 conquiescgre. 
 
 To go to rest [as a man is said 
 to do when he dies] acquits- 
 ce're. 
 
 To be at rest in one' s mind , per- 
 turbatione animi vacare 
 
 Reslauration, instauratio, rea- 
 tifutie 
 
 Taking tio rest, irrequietus, in- 
 quietus. 
 
 Restful [enjoying rest] otipsus, 
 quietus. 
 
 Restfullt/, otiose, quisle. 
 Resiiff ov restive, contumax, re- 
 
 fractarius. 
 
 A restif horse, equus duri oris. 
 Resliffness, contmr.acia. 
 To be resiiff, obniti ; reluctari. 
 Resiiff.'/, invite, cunc tauter. 
 Restlnction [a quenching or put- 
 ting out] restinctio. 
 A resting, cassatio, relax atio. 
 A resting-jjlace, sedes. 
 Restless [having or taking no 
 
RET 
 
 real] inquietns, irrequietus. 
 [ Turbulent] turbulentus, se- 
 ditiosus. [In continual 1 
 lion] perpetiio movens. 
 
 Restlessly, inquiete, turbulen- 
 ler. 
 
 Restlessness [uneasiness] in- 
 quietudo. 
 
 Arestitution or restoring, res- 
 titutio. 
 
 Restorable, qui reddi potest. 
 
 Restoration, instauratio, resti- 
 tutio. 
 
 At the restoration of learning, 
 renascentibus Uteris. 
 
 A restorative, medicamentum 
 vires refovens. 
 
 To restore or give back again, 
 reddeYe, restitueYe. Re-es- 
 tablish, instaurare, reficere. 
 Put a thing in its place again, 
 «liquid suo loco reponSre. 
 
 Not to be restored, irreparabilis, 
 insanabilis. 
 
 A restorer, restitutor, reparator. 
 
 To restrain [curb] l'renare, 
 eoSrcere ; cohibere. [Limit 
 or stint] terminare, limitare. 
 
 Restraincdly, parce, restricte. 
 
 A restrainer, frenator ; qui co- 
 hibet. 
 
 A restraining or restraint [a 
 curbing] cobibitio, coercitio. 
 | Limiting or stinting] limita- 
 tio. 
 
 To be under restrain ' [be curb- 
 ed] cohiberi. coerced. 
 
 Restriction or limitation limi- 
 tatio, circumscripta. 
 
 Restrictive, iimitans, definiens. 
 
 Restrictively, cum limilatione. 
 
 To restringe, restritige.-e. 
 
 Restrictive or reslringent, as- 
 tringens. 
 
 A result [effect] exitus, effec- 
 tus. [Upshot or conclusion] 
 eonsultationis v. deiiberationis 
 gumma. 
 
 To result or spring from, ex all- 
 qua re oriri. 
 
 Resumabhi, quod resumi potest. 
 
 To resume &t take up again, re- 
 sumfe're. Apiece of work, or 
 take it in hand again, opus ali- 
 quod rursus aggredi. One's 
 studies, ad studia se referre. 
 A former discourse, ad propo- 
 sition redire. A former grant ., 
 «liquid dono alienatum resum- 
 ed e. 
 
 A resumi?ig *»r resumption, iter- 
 atasuseeptio. 
 
 Resurrection, mortui ad vitam 
 reditus. 
 
 To resurvey, iterum metiri. 
 
 To resuscitate or stir up anew, 
 resuscitare, iterum suscitare. 
 
 Resuscitation, revocatio ad vi- 
 tam. 
 
 Retail [a selling by parcels] 
 merciiim singulatim venditio. 
 
 To retail or sell wares by par- 
 rel*, cauponari ; merces parti- 
 culatim vendgre. 
 
 RET 
 
 A retailer, propola, qui v. qvire 
 msrees paniculatim vendit. 
 A retailing, merciuin singula- 
 tim vendilio. 
 
 To retain [hinder] retinere, de- 
 tinere. The rights of a citizen, 
 jura civiuin tenere. Hire one, 
 inercede aliquem conducere. 
 Keep, cusfodire, servare. A 
 lawyer, honorarium advocato 
 dare. 
 
 A retainer or attendant, assecla, 
 cliens. 
 
 A retaining fee, honorarium. 
 To retake, resnmgre. 
 
 To retake a prey, prceda hostes 
 exugre. • 
 
 To retaliate, compensare. An 
 injury, injuriam pari modo 
 ulcisci. A kindness, pari modo 
 benencium remunerare. 
 
 Retaliation of an injury, vindi- 
 cate, idtio. Of a kindness, 
 remuneratio. 
 
 The law of retaliation, iex talio- 
 nis. 
 
 'To retard, tardare, morari, 
 cunctari. 
 
 A retarding or retardation, re- 
 tardatio, cunctatio. 
 
 To retch [vomit] nauseare. In 
 spitting, screare. 
 
 A retelling [vomiting] nausea. 
 
 Relchlcssiy, pigre. segniter. 
 
 Relchlessness [iazinessjpigritia, 
 socordia, inertia. 
 
 Retchless [lazy or careless] pi- 
 ger, socors, iuers. 
 
 Retention, retentio. 
 
 Retentive, teuax. 
 
 The retentive, faculty, facultas 
 retinendi. 
 
 Reticence or a keeping silence, 
 teticentLa. 
 
 Reiiform, ad formam retis. 
 
 A retinue or great man's atten- 
 dants, comitatus, turba clien- 
 tum. 
 
 To retire, recedere, abscedgre, 
 secedgre, retrocedere. [Have 
 recourse to] conl'uggre. In dis- 
 order, effuse se recipere. In 
 good order [as soldiers] tur- 
 matim abire. To one's own 
 house, (Ionium se rccipere. 
 .From company, a coeUi rece- 
 dere. From a blow, ab ictu 
 declinare. From business, a 
 negotiis secedere. Into the 
 country, in agrumdilabi. From 
 danger, discrimine sese sub- 
 ducgre. 
 
 Retired [solitary] solitarius. 
 
 Retiredly, secreto, seorsum. 
 
 Retlredncss or a place of retire- 
 ment, secessus, secretuin. 
 
 A lover of retirement, solitarius, 
 solitudinis ainans. 
 
 A retiring or retirement, reces- 
 sus, regressus, secessio. 
 
 Retiringly or by way of retreat, 
 recessini. 
 
 To retort or throw back, retor- 
 quere. Reply, repanSre. An 
 
 RET 
 
 adversary's argument upon 
 him, adversarii argumeutuin in 
 
 ipsam regere're. A crime itpon 
 
 one, crimen alicui regere're. 
 
 A retort or retorting, argument! 
 v. criminis translatio. 
 
 A relorter, qui v, qure argn- 
 
 mefitnm, culpam, &c. alicui 
 
 regerit. 
 
 To reloss, regere're. 
 
 To retouch, retractare. 
 
 To retrace, denuo investigare. 
 
 To retract, or draw back, re tra- 
 il ere. 
 
 A retractation or retraction, re 
 
 tractatio, palinodia. 
 Aretreat, receptus, recursus. 
 A quiet retreat from the city, 
 
 pacata protectio ab urbe. 
 
 They feigned a retroat, fugam 
 
 simulabant. 
 
 To sound or give the signal of a 
 
 retreat, receptui cangre. 
 An orderly retreat, inconfusus 
 
 recursus. A shameful retreat, 
 
 fuga . 
 
 To retreat, recedere. 
 
 To make an honourable retreat, 
 
 cede're salva dignitate ntih- 
 
 tari. 
 To retreat from danger, e peri- 
 
 cido se eripere. 
 To make to retreat, fugare, pro- 
 
 fligare. 
 A place of retreat, receptacu- 
 
 lum, conlugium. For birds, a- 
 
 vium secessus. For wild, beasts, 
 
 («rarumlatebrce. 
 To retrench [cutoff] amputare, 
 
 desecare. Or fortify a camp, 
 
 castra communire. 
 A retrenchment [lessening] jm- 
 
 miuutio. [Fortification] mu- 
 
 nimentum, munitiones, pi. 
 To retribute or make retribu- 
 tion, retribueYe, compensare. 
 Aretributer, qui retribuit. 
 Retribution, compensatio. 
 Retributive, retribuens. 
 To retrieve or recover, recupe- 
 
 rare. Aloss or damage , damn u m 
 
 resarcire. One's honour, honor- 
 
 ein amissum recuperate. 
 To retrieve the affairs of a state, 
 
 rempublicam ad pristinum sta,- 
 
 tum restiiue're. 
 A retrieving, recuperatio, in- 
 stauratio. 
 Retrograde [going back] retro- 
 
 gradus. 
 To retrograde, retrogvedi, re- 
 
 cedgre. 
 Retrospect [a looking tack] re- 
 
 spectus. 
 
 I^rros;jec/20«,actusrespicicndi. 
 Retrospective, respiciens. 
 A return, reditus, reversio. 
 A grateful return or acknovt- 
 
 ledgment of a kindness, grati 
 
 animi significatio. 
 An ungrateful return, ingratia 
 
 animi crimen. 
 A return of love for love, amor 
 
 mutuus. 
 
 
REV 
 
 Axjuick return [in traffic}- i'aci- 
 lis merciora venditio. 
 
 Days of return [ia law J dies 
 'cgitimi. 
 
 7h return or restore, reddere, 
 restituere. Come or ^o back 
 [neut.] redire, re ven ire ; re- 
 verters. 
 
 Returnable, quod reddi v. resti- 
 tui potest. 
 
 Returned from travel or exile, 
 redux. 
 
 Returned to life again, redivi- 
 vus. 
 
 A returning [.restoring] resti- 
 tutio. [Coming, back J reditus, 
 
 regressus. 
 A returning of a thing to him 
 
 that sold it, redhibition 
 A reve or reeve, prafectus. 
 
 To reveal, revclare, retegere, 
 
 patefaceve. Publish abroad, 
 
 evuJgare. 
 A revealer, qui v. qaaj patefacit. 
 A revealing or revelation of a 
 
 crime, secret, &c. criminis, ar- 
 
 cani, &c. patefactio. 
 
 Divine revelation, arcanum 
 
 divinitus hominibus patefac- 
 
 tum. 
 The book of Revelation, Apoca- 
 
 Jypsis.. 
 To revel, commissari v. comes- 
 
 sari, convivari. [Riot] bac- 
 
 chari. 
 Revel routs, concursus homi- 
 
 num iliiciti. 
 A reveller, commissator. 
 A revelling, revelry, commissa- 
 
 tio, bacchatio. 
 Revelling [ranting] baccha- 
 
 Lundus. 
 The master of the revels, ludo- 
 
 rum prafectus. 
 Revenge, revengement, or re- 
 venging, viudicta, ultio. 
 To revenge, viudicare, idcisci. 
 To takerevenge, sumere pcenas. 
 Revengeful, viudicta gaudens ; 
 
 idtiouis avidus. 
 Revengefully, revengingly, mo- 
 do ultionis. 
 Revengefulness, ultionis avidi- 
 
 tas. 
 A revenger [male] vindex, ul- 
 
 tor. [Female'] vindex, ulirix. 
 A revenue or income, reditus, 
 
 lructus ; vectigal. Vid. In- 
 come. 
 'To reverberate [beat back] rc- 
 
 verberare . 
 
 A reverberating or reverbera- 
 tion, repercussio, repercussus. 
 To revere, revereri, venerari. 
 Reverence, reverentia, obser- 
 
 vantia ; veneratio, cultus. 
 To reverence or pay reverence 
 
 to, revereri, venerari ,observare. 
 Want of reverence, irreverentia. 
 A sir-reverence, merda. 
 Full o/7-ei>cre/ice,venerabundus 
 Worthy to be reverenced, vene- 
 
 rabilis, venerandus. 
 A reverencer, veuerator, cultor. 
 
 
 A reverencing, veneratio, obser- 
 vantia. 
 Reverend, reverendus, venera- 
 bilis. Right reverend, reve- 
 rendus admodum. Alost reve- 
 rend, revereudissimus. 
 Reverent, reverens. 
 Reverential, venerabundus. 
 Reverently, reverentially, reve- 
 renter. bonorifice. 
 A reverie, revert/, or silly idea 
 floating in the mind, deliratio. 
 deliramentum. 
 A reversal, abrogatio. 
 The reverse of any thing, posti- 
 ea v. aversa pars. 
 The reverse of a medal, numis- 
 matis a versa fades. 
 The reverse [contrary] contra- 
 rius, ad versa rius. 
 To reverse, inverteYe, subver- 
 tere. Imws, leges abre-gare." 
 
 Reversible, quod abrogari pot- 
 est. 
 
 A reversion, jus snecessionis. 
 
 Reversionary, jure snecessionis. 
 To revert, revertere, reverii. 
 To the crown, in risen m redire. 
 
 Revery. See Reverie. 
 To revest or reinvest, possessio- 
 nem alioui rursus dare. 
 To revictual, rursus cibaria 
 «uppeditare. 
 
 A review or reviewing, recog- 
 nitio, recensio. Of troops, co- 
 piarum recensio. 
 
 To review, recensere, recog- 
 nosce're, lustrare. A book- in. 
 order to reprint it, retractare 
 libruin. 
 
 A reviewer, qui recognoscit v. 
 recenset. 
 
 To revile, conviciari, calumniari 
 
 A reviter, conviciator, Calumni- 
 ator. 
 
 Reviling, maledicus. 
 
 A reviling, exprobratio, aspera 
 insectatiQ. 
 
 Revilingly, maledice. 
 
 A revisal, recognitio, recensio. 
 
 A revise or revising, [reexam- 
 ining] recensio. recognitio. 
 
 To revise, relegere, recensere. 
 A book, librum reeognoseere. 
 
 To revisit, revise're, revisitare. 
 
 A revisitation [second visit] 
 iterata salutatio. [Second in- 
 spection or inquiry] recognitio 
 v. inspectio iterata. 
 
 A revival or renewing, renovatio 
 
 To revive or renew* reuovare, 
 integrare. [Bring to life a- 
 gain] mortuum in vitam re- 
 vocare. [Quicken or encou- 
 rage] animare, instigare, sti- 
 l nuJa re . [Affect w ith pleasure] 
 bilarare, exhilarare. [Be 
 raised to life again] revivis- 
 c8re. [Flourish again] ite- 
 rum fiorere. 
 
 A reviver, in vitam reductor. 
 Vid. the verb. 
 
 Revivification [restoring to life] 
 reductio in vitam. 
 (235) 
 
 RHA 
 
 A reviving or rcvivisccncy [com» 
 ing to life again] ail vitam 
 reditus. 
 A reunion [joining together 
 again J iterata coagmeutatio. 
 [Reconciliatio/i] reconciliatio, 
 coucordiae v. gratia; recon- 
 
 i ciliatio. 
 
 | To rentals [join together again] 
 
 j ite.ruin coagmentare. [Recon- 
 cile] reconciliare. 
 A reuniting, iterata conjunctly 
 reconciliatio. Vid. Reunion. 
 Revocable, revocabilis. Not re- 
 vocable, ii revocabilis. 
 A revocation, revolvement, revo- 
 catio, abolitio, abrogatio. 
 To revoke orrevocale, revocare. 
 What one has said, dictum re- 
 vocare. Repeal a law, legem 
 abrogare, rescindere. [Make 
 of no effect] rescindere, abro- 
 gate. A will, testamentum 
 mutare. An error, errorem 
 abjicere. A gift, donum iri- 
 fectum facere. 
 
 A revoking, revocatio, retrac- 
 tatio. 
 
 To revolt, deficSre, desciscere. 
 Fromajirince, retellare, des- 
 ciseSre. From one's religion, 
 Iidei naufragium facSre.. 
 
 A revolter, defector, rebellis» 
 From religion or an apostate, 
 institute iidei desertor. 
 
 Revolting or refusing to be obe- 
 dient, imperium detrectans. 
 
 A revolt or revolting, defect ia 
 secessiu. From a prince, re- 
 bellio. 
 
 A province revolting from its 
 sovereign, provincia rebella- 
 trix. 
 
 A revolting or apostacy [in re- 
 ligion] ab instituto religiose 
 defectio. 
 
 To revolve, recogitare, repu- 
 tare, meditari. 
 
 A revolving in one's mind, co- 
 gitatio, consideratio. 
 
 A revolution, mutatio, cohversio 
 
 The revolution of the pi nets, 
 planetarum cursus. 
 
 A revolution of public affairs, 
 publicarum rerum vicissitude 
 
 To revulse [pnll ordraw away] 
 revelle're. Humours of the 
 body, ku mores diverteVe. 
 
 Rcvulsi07i [a pulling away] re~ 
 vnlsio. [In physic] materia 
 morbiricae depulsio. 
 
 To revy [surpass or outdo ia 
 gaming] superare. 
 
 A reward, premium, merces. 
 A little reward, mercedula. 
 
 To reward, munerari, compcu- 
 sare. Plentifully, abuadaater 
 retribuSre. 
 
 Rewaidable, pre mi o dignus. 
 
 A rewarder, qui remunerat. 
 
 Arewarding, rerr.uneratio, cum- 
 peasatio. 
 
 A r/uipsodist, rhapsodi» scrip 
 tor. 
 
RIC 
 
 A r?tap30dy, rhapsodia. 
 
 Rhenish. Rhenanus. Wine, vi- 
 num Rhenense. 
 
 Rhetoric, rhetorica, ars rhe- 
 torica. 
 
 Books of rhetoric, rhetorica, pi. 
 
 A teacher of rhetoric, eloqud li- 
 tis praeceptor. A professor, 
 e.loquentis professor. A stu- 
 dent, eloquentise discipulus. 
 
 Rhetorical, rhetoricus, orato- 
 riu3. Flourishes, oratoria or- 
 namenta. 
 
 Rhetorically, rhetorice, facunde. 
 
 A rhetorician, rhetor, orator. 
 
 Like a rhetorician, rhetorice. 
 
 To play the rhetorician, to rhe- 
 toricaie, ornate dic^re. 
 
 A rheum, distillatio. 
 
 Rlteum%lic or having the rheu- 
 matism, rheumaticus. 
 
 The rheumatism, rheumalismus. 
 
 Rheumy, humidus, fiigidus. 
 
 A rhinoceros, rhinoceros. 
 
 A rhomb [figure in geometry] 
 rhombus. 
 
 Rhubarb, rha v. rhacoma ra- 
 dix, Pontica, rhabarbarum, 
 ibeum barbarum. 
 
 Sorry rhyme, versus illepidi. 
 
 To rhyme, numeros panggre 
 eodem . rhythmo desinentes. 
 Unlearnedly, inepte rhythmos 
 fund tire. 
 
 A rhymer, versificator. 
 
 Rliyming verses, carmina simili 
 sono terminata. 
 
 Rhythm or rhyme, rhythmus. 
 
 Rhythmical or rhyming, rhyth- 
 micus. 
 
 A rib, costa. 
 
 The short ribs, costs noths. 
 The spare rib, costa porcina. 
 
 The ribs of a ship, costs v. sta- 
 tumina-navis. 
 
 Hiving ribs, costatus. 
 
 To rib-roast, fustigare. 
 
 Ribaldry, obsccenitas, spurci- 
 ties. 
 
 Ribaldrous, ribald, obscocnus, 
 spurcus. 
 
 A ribband or ribbon, vitta, tae- 
 nia. 
 
 To tie or trim with ribbons, vit- 
 tis ligare. 
 
 A ribbon-weaver, vittarum tex- 
 tcr. 
 
 Ribble rabble discourse, confu- 
 sa et nugax garrulitas. 
 
 Ribwort, plantago. 
 
 Rice, oryza, olyra. 
 
 Rich [wealthy] dives locuples. 
 In money, pecuniosus. 
 
 To be married into a rich family 
 nubeYe in divitias maximas. 
 
 A rich chaff, turgens opibus. 
 
 Rich, abundans, copio3us. 
 [Magnificent] magnificus, 
 
 fcplendidus. [Precious] pre- 
 tiosus. 
 
 To be or become rich, ditesceYe. 
 
 To make rich, diture, locuple- 
 luxe. 
 
 Richer, i\iY\i\x t pl. opes. 
 
 RID 
 
 To abound in riches, abundare 
 diviuis. 
 
 To a?nass or heap up riches, dt- 
 vitias cogere. accumulare. 
 
 Richly [abundantly] copiose, 
 abundanter. [Magnificently] 
 magnifice, splendide. 
 
 Richly worth one's money, pre- 
 tio vilissimo emptus. 
 
 Richness, opuleutia ; fertilitas. 
 
 A rick or reek, strues, cumu- 
 lus. 
 
 To make up in a rick or ricks, 
 acervare, coacervare. 
 
 Rickety, rachitide laborans. 
 
 To rid [free or disengage] li- 
 berare. From rubbish, rudera 
 exportare. One of his mo- 
 ney, argento aliquem eraun- 
 ge're. 
 
 To get rid of a thing, se ab 
 aliqua re expedire. 
 
 A riddance, amotio, liberatio. 
 
 To be ridden, equitabilis. Not 
 to be ridden, inequitabilis. 
 
 Priest-ridden, sacerdotibus ni- 
 mis addictus." 
 
 A ridding, expeditio, liberatio. 
 
 A riddle [enigma] aenigma. 
 
 Aproposer of riddles, snigma- 
 tista. 
 
 A riddle [sieve] cribrum, ex- 
 cerniculum. 
 
 To riddle, excernoYe. [Unrid- 
 dle] solvere, expedire. 
 
 To ride, equitare. In a cart or 
 coach, rheda v. curru vehi. 
 
 ■A person or domineer over one, 
 in aliquem dominari. About 
 or up and down, obequitare. 
 At cmchor, anchoris niti ; ad 
 anchoras deligari. Upon the 
 main, naviculari, mare navi- 
 gare. Away, abequitare. Back, 
 in equo redire. By, prstere- 
 quitare. On a hobby horse,. e- 
 quitare in arundine longa. 
 Hard, equumadmittgre. Post, 
 veredis publicis equitare. 
 Through, per equitare. Toge- 
 ther, coequitare, equis simul 
 vehi. Unto, adequitare. 
 
 A rider, eques. 
 
 A rider roll, rotula ad finem 
 addita. 
 
 A riding on horseback, equita- 
 tio. In a coach, vcctio. 
 
 A ridge, fa3tigium, culmen, 
 vertex. 
 
 The ridge of a house, domiis 
 fastigium. 
 
 The ridge or top of a hill, mon- 
 tis cacumen. 
 
 A ridge of land, porca, lira. 
 
 A ridge-tile, imbrex. 
 
 The ridge-band of a draught 
 horse, helcii ea pars, quae per 
 dorsum equi trajicitur. 
 
 The ridge-bone of the back, spi- 
 na dorsi. 
 
 To ridge, in modum jugi for- 
 mare. 
 
 Ridge by ridge, or ridgewise, 
 liratitn. 
 
 C>:6) 
 
 Ria 
 
 Ridges in wrought stone, striae, 
 pi. 
 To make ridges in land, lirare. 
 
 Ridged, ridgy, jugosus. [ Chair» 
 fered or fluted] striatum. 
 
 A ridgeling, testiculorum al- 
 tero carens. 
 
 Ridicule, ridicula v. j ocularis 
 cavillatio. 
 
 By vjay of ridicule, ridicule. 
 To ridicule, aliquem ridere, lu- 
 de"re. 
 
 A ridiculer, derisor, irrisor. 
 
 Ridiculous, ridiculus, deridi- 
 culus. 
 
 Ridiculously, ridicule. Some- 
 what ridiculously, subridicule. 
 
 Ridiculousness, qualitas reidig- 
 ns risu. 
 
 A riding on horseback, equitatio 
 
 A riding [in a coach, chariot,* 
 &c] vectio. 
 
 Rife, frequens, gra33ans. 
 
 Rifely, frequenter. 
 
 Ri'feness, frequentia, abundan- 
 tia. 
 
 Riffraff, recrementum, pi. 
 
 To rifle, spoliare, uiripe're. 
 
 A rifler, spoliator, direptor. 
 
 A rifling, spoliatio, direptio. 
 
 A rift or chink, fissura, rimn. 
 
 To rift or cleave asunder, fin- 
 dSre, scindgre. Neut. dissi- 
 lire, diffindi. 
 
 A rig, riggtsh, or wanton girl, 
 puella petulans. 
 
 To rig a ship, navem ornare. 
 To unrig, apparatu spoliare. 
 
 A rigger of ships, naviam in- 
 structor. 
 
 A rigging of a ship, navis in- 
 structio. 
 
 To riggle, vacillare. Vid. 
 Wriggle. 
 
 Right [subst.] jus, sequita3, fas. 
 Ado. recte, sque. Adj. [pro- 
 per or convenient] aptus, corn- 
 modus, idoneus. [Sound in 
 health] sanus. [Straight] rec- 
 tus, directus. iTrue] genui- 
 nus, legitimus. 
 
 Not right [spurious] adulteri- 
 nus, spurius. 
 
 You are in the right of it, rem 
 tenes ; sic res se habet. 
 
 Against all right, injuriosissi- 
 nie, contra jus fasque. 
 
 Right against, e regione, ex 
 adverso. 
 
 Right forth, recta. 
 
 The right liand, dextra [manusj 
 
 To say right, recte diceYe. 
 
 Right well, perbelle, perbene. 
 
 To right one's self, jus suurn 
 vindicare. 
 
 To make right, corrigeYe, eraen- 
 dare. 
 
 To bring to rights [a ship] vela 
 iterum dispande're. 
 
 Right or wrong, quo jure, quu- 
 que injuria. 
 
 The right side, dextrum latus. 
 
 Towards the right hand or right 
 side, dextrorsus, dextrorsum. 
 
The right or law of nations, jus 
 gentium. 
 
 Righteous, aequus, Justus, rec- 
 tus. 
 
 Righteously, aeque, juste, recte. 
 
 Righteousness, rightfulness, 
 jus, justitia, aequitas. 
 
 Rightful, aequus, Justus. 
 
 Rightfully, aeque, legitime, 
 juste. 
 
 Rightly, recte, a;«te, commode. 
 
 Not rightly, injuste, inique. 
 
 Rigid, rigidus, austerus. Vid. 
 Rigorous. 
 
 Rigidly, praefracte. 
 
 Rigour, rigor, asperitas. 
 
 To treat one with the utmost ri- 
 gour, summo jure cum aliquo 
 aggre . 
 
 The rigour of the law , summum 
 jus. Of winter, vis hiemis. 
 
 Rigorous or rigid, rigidus, aus- 
 terus. 
 
 Rigorously, rigide, aspere. 
 
 Rigorousness. rigidity, asperi- 
 tas, severitas, rigiditas. 
 
 A rill, rivus, rivulus 
 
 A rim, margo, labrurn. 
 
 The inner rim of the belly, peri- 
 tonaeum. 
 
 Arime [mist] pruina, nebula, 
 nubecula. 
 
 Covered with rime, pruinosus. 
 
 Rimy [foggy or misty] nebulo- 
 sus, caliginosus, humidus. 
 
 A rind, cortex, liber. 
 
 A thin rind, tunica. 
 
 Full of thin rinds, tunicatus. 
 
 The inner rind of bark, philyra. 
 
 A ring [for the fingerj annu- 
 lus. 
 
 A little ring, annellus v. anel- 
 lus. 
 
 A hoop ring, annulus purus. 
 Gold, aureus. A mourning 
 ring, anuulus funebris. A 
 diamond ring, annulus gem- 
 matus. A seal ring, annulus 
 signaiorius. 
 
 A wedding-ring, annulus pro- 
 nubus. 
 
 To put a ring on the finger, di- 
 gito annulum indnere. 
 
 To pull a ring off one's finger, 
 annulum digito detrahere. 
 
 The bezel or collet of a ring, an- 
 nuli pala. 
 
 Of a ring, annularis, annula- 
 ris. 
 
 A maker of rings, annularies. 
 
 An ear-ring, inauris. 
 
 The ring of a door, cornix. 
 
 A ring of people, corona, orbis. 
 
 To dance in a ring, orbem sal- 
 tatorium versare. 
 
 A ring for boxing, wrestling, 
 &c. locus luctationia ; palaes- 
 tra. 
 
 In a ring or circle, in orbem v. 
 circulum. 
 
 A ringleader, antesignamo ; 
 coryphee us, princeps, dux par- 
 tium. 
 
 A rinse-worm, impetigo. 
 
 23 
 
 RIS 
 
 To ring or sound ' [as a belli 
 tinnire, sonars. Or sound 
 again, resonare. All in, pul- 
 sare extremum. About, cir- 
 cumsonare. All over or ring 
 a peal in one's ears, pe>rsonare. 
 
 Ringing or sounding, tinnulus, 
 canorus. 
 
 A ringlet, annulus, circulus. 
 To rinse, lavare, ablugre. Very 
 clean, perluSre, collugre. 
 
 A rinser, qui v. quae perluit. 
 
 A rinsing, lavatio, ablutio. 
 
 Riot, riotous?iess, luxuria, lux- 
 uries, mollities. 
 
 A riot or tumult, turba, rixa. 
 {Unlawful assembly] coetus. 
 
 To riot, luxuriare, nepotari, 
 bacchari. 
 
 To make or commit a riot or tu- 
 mult, tumultuari, tumultum 
 facgre. 
 
 To appease a riot, tumultum 
 comprimere. 
 
 A rioter, helluo v. heluo. 
 
 Riotous, luxuriosus, libidino- 
 sus, profusus. 
 
 Riotously, luxuriose, profuse, 
 effuse. 
 
 To rip, dissugre, resugre. Up 
 or cleave, findgre. Up an old 
 sore, memotiam malcrurn re- 
 fricare. 
 
 Ripe, maturus, coetus. Before 
 the time, praecox, praematurus. 
 Of age, pubes. Not ripe of 
 age, impubes. 
 
 A maid ripe for marriage, Vir- 
 go nubilis. 
 
 A person of ripe judgment, anl- 
 mo maturus. 
 
 Not ripe, immaturus, crudus. < 
 
 Ripely, mature. 
 
 To ripen or make ripe, matu- 
 rare. Or grow ripe, matures - 
 cSre. 
 
 Ripeness, maturitas. 
 
 Ripeness of age, pubertas. 
 
 A ripening, maturatio. 
 
 A rise [source or spring of any 
 thing] origo ; fons. Original, 
 primordium. Rising or spring 
 of water, scaturigo, fons. Of 
 the sun, solis ortus. Of stocks 
 or of the price of any thing, 
 ingravescens pretium. {Pre- 
 ferment] dignitatis promotio. 
 
 To rehearse a matter from its 
 first rise, rem a fonte repet&'re. 
 
 To rise, oriri, surggre, Again, 
 resurggre. Out or from, ex- 
 oriri, enasci. From one's seat, 
 de sella surggre. From table, 
 a mensa consurggre. To a 
 person by way of respect, 
 alicui honorifice assurggre. 
 {Mount up] ascendgre. In 
 price, ingravescgre. {In sing- 
 ing] vocem sensim intendgre. 
 Up, aurggre, assurggre. Up 
 again, resurggre. Or grow 
 upon, increscgre, innasci. 
 Swell, tumere, turgere. In 
 the world, ad honores surggre. 
 (2-57) 
 
 ROA 
 
 Risible, aptus ad risum. 
 
 A rising [arising] ortus, exor- 
 tus. {A coming forth or out] 
 emersus. 
 The rising of a hill, accli vitas. 
 
 A rising ground., tumulus. 
 
 A rising [swelling] tuber, tu- 
 mor. {Tumult] insurrectio, 
 seditio. 
 
 A risk, periculum, discrimen. 
 To risk or run a risk , pericli- 
 tari, discrimen adire. ' A bat- 
 tle, belli fortunam experiri. 
 Or make an attempt, periculum 
 facgre. 
 
 A risker, qui periclitatur. 
 
 A rite, ritus, caerernonia ; sa- 
 crum. 
 
 Funeral riles, exequies, justa, pi. 
 
 Ritual, ritualis. 
 
 A ritual, codex ritualis, liber, 
 sacrorum rituum. 
 
 Rivage, ripa. 
 
 A rival, rivalis, aemulus, con- 
 certalor. 
 
 To rival, aemulari, imitari. 
 
 Rivalily, rivalry, rivalship, ri- 
 valitas. 
 
 To rive or cleave, findere, scin- 
 dere. Be cleft, faiiscgre, de- 
 hiscgre. 
 
 A riving, fissura, rima. 
 
 A rivel, ruga. 
 
 To rivel, corrugare ; in rugaa 
 contrahgre. 
 
 Rivellei, rugosus, corrugatus. 
 
 A river, fluvius ; aranis, flu- 
 men. 
 
 The channel of a river, fluvii 
 alveus. 
 
 The side or bank ofariver, ripa, 
 margo. 
 
 A serpentine river, amnis flexu- 
 osus v. sinuosus. A shalloio, 
 tenui fluens aqua. 
 
 Ofariver, fluvialis, fluviatilis. 
 
 Animals living in rivers, anima- 
 lia fluviatica. 
 
 Dwelling nearariver, amnicola. 
 
 A rivet, clavus. 
 
 To rivet or clinch, inflectgre, 
 repanggre. A thing in one's 
 mind, aliquid animo impri 
 me're. 
 
 A riveting, colligatio clavo re- 
 tuso facta". 
 
 A rivulet, rivulus. 
 
 A rixdollar, thalerus imperialis 
 valens fere 4s. 6d. 
 
 A roach, rubellio. 
 
 A road, iter, via. 
 
 A dusty road, via pulverulenta.. 
 A high or great road, via pub- 
 lica. A bad or troublesome 
 road, via lutulenta, aspera, 
 confragosa. A smooth road, 
 via plana. A good or open 
 road, via aperta. A direct 
 road, via recta. A cross road, 
 via transversa. A nearer road, 
 via brevior. 
 
 To make a road, munire viam. 
 To repair, reficgre viam. 
 
 To lead one out of the direct 
 
ROC 
 
 road, aiiquem de recta via de- 
 ducgre. 
 A road for ships, sinus, navium 
 static 
 
 To roam, vagaii, errare, cir- 
 cumcursare. 
 A roamer, erro, erroneus, ho- 
 mo errabundus, vagabundus. 
 A roaming, vagatio, erratic 
 A roan horse, equus fulvus, 
 subalbidus, musteliaus, ra- 
 vus. 
 
 The roan-tree, sorbus silvestris. 
 7'o roar [make aloud cry] ru- 
 gire, mugire, clamare. [As 
 the seal fremgre. Again, re- 
 mugire. Bellow for griej ', eju- 
 Jare, plorare. 
 A roarer, clamator. 
 Roaring, clamosus, vociferans, 
 fremebundus. 
 
 The roaring of a lion, rugitus. 
 A roaring, clamatio, fremitus, 
 rugitus. 
 
 To roast, assare. Eggs, ova 
 ad prunas coqugre. Or de- 
 ride a person, albis dentibus 
 aiiquem deridere. 
 Roast meat, caro assa. 
 To rulelhe roast, imperare. 
 A roasting, adustio. 
 To rob, praidari, spoliare, la- 
 trocinari. Thepublic treasury, 
 serarium publicum exhaurire. 
 Privily, suffurari, surripere. 
 A robber, Jatro, praedo ; fur, 
 raptor. A church-robber, sa- 
 crileges, templorum prasdo. 
 A sea robber, praedo mariti- 
 mus, pirata. Of the treasury, 
 peculator, expilator. By night 
 or a burglar, domuum praedo 
 nocturnus. 
 
 A party of robbers, praedatoria 
 manus. 
 
 Robbery, latrocinium, furtum. 
 
 A robbing, spoliatio, direptic 
 
 Of churches, sacrilegium. 
 The crime of robbing the public , 
 peculatus. 
 Of robbing, praedatorius. 
 
 A robe, palla, vestis. 
 
 A robe of state, vestis regia. 
 
 A woman's robe of honour, stola. 
 
 A long robe, vestis talaris. A 
 purple robe, vestis purpurea. 
 A slight loose robe, lacerna. 
 
 Isiwyer's robes, vestimenta fo- 
 rensia. 
 
 A master of the robes, vestiarius. 
 
 Robins, funiculi vela anteunis 
 colligantes. 
 
 A robin red-breast, rubecula, 
 
 Robust, robustus, validus. 
 
 Robustness, robur. 
 
 A roc [at chess] cyclops. 
 
 Roche alum, alumeu rupium. 
 
 A rochet, exomis» 
 
 A rochet [fish] rubellio. 
 
 A rock, rupes, cautes. 
 
 Of or belonging to a rock, rocky, 
 saxeus, petrosus, scopulosus. 
 
 A rock-pigeon, colnmba saxa- 
 tilis. 
 
 RUL 
 
 To rock or reel to and fro, titu- 
 
 bare. 
 
 To rock a cradle, cunas agitare. 
 
 A rocker, qui cunaa agitat. 
 
 A rocket of wild-fire, ignea mis- 
 
 silia. 
 
 A rocking [reeling to and fro] 
 vacillatio. Of a cradle, cuna- 
 
 rum agitatic 
 
 Rockless, a scopulis vacuus. 
 Rockwort, opus in modum sco- 
 
 puh constructum. 
 A rocky place, saxetum. 
 A rod [for whipping] virga. 
 A little rod, virgula. 
 A rod or twig, vimen. 
 A rod or whip, flagrum, flagel- 
 
 lum. 
 
 A rod to measure with, pertica. 
 A rod in measure, aedecim pedes 
 
 cum d>midic 
 Made of rods, virgeus, virgatus. 
 
 To whip one with rods, virgis 
 
 alique/n caedgre. 
 A place where rods grow, virge- 
 
 tum. 
 
 Wattled with rods, cratibus con- 
 
 textus. 
 Arodomontade, mendacium glo- 
 
 riosum. 
 To rodomontade, multa de se 
 
 factisque suis gloriose men- 
 
 tiri. 
 
 A roe, caprea. 
 A roe-buck, capreolus. 
 The roe of a fish, piscis ova. 
 The soft roe, lactes. 
 Rogation week, ambarvalia, pi. 
 A rogue or wicked person, sce- 
 
 lestus. 
 A rogue in grain, ab ingenio 
 
 improbus. 
 A rogue that strolls about, erro ; 
 
 erroneus. 
 
 To rogue about, oberrare, diva- 
 gar i. 
 To play the rogue or wanton, 
 
 lascivire. 
 Roguery Tknavery] scelus, fla- 
 
 gitium. \Banter] cavillatio, 
 
 jocatio. 
 Roguish, roguy, scelerosus, im- 
 probus, nequam. 
 Roguish [wanton] lasciviens. 
 Roguishly [knavishly] sceleste. 
 
 [ Wantonly] lascive. 
 Roguishness [knavishness] ne- 
 
 quitia. [Wantonness'] lascivia. 
 To roist or swagger, gloriari. 
 A roister, thraso. 
 Roister-like [ad/.] thrasonicus. 
 
 Adv. thrasonice. 
 A roll [catalogue] album, cata- 
 
 logus. 
 
 A roll of any thing, volumen. 
 A court-roll, volumen curiale. 
 A roll of bread, crustulum panis 
 
 oblongum. 
 A roll or roller, cylindrus. 
 The roll at the top of a pillar, 
 
 voluta. 
 A roll or list of names, nominum 
 
 catalogus. 
 A roll [record] scrinium. 
 
 RUO 
 
 The master of the rolls, archive» 
 rum custos. 
 
 To roll, volvSre, plicare. Or 
 wind about, circumvolvfeYe. 
 Again or back, revolvere. 
 Along, pervolvere. Or tumble 
 down, devolvgre. In money, 
 pecunia afflugre. To or to- 
 wards, advolvgre. From or 
 out, evolvere. Land, deoc- 
 care. Under, subvolvere. Up, 
 convolve" re, involvgre. Up 
 and down, circumversari. 
 
 That may be rolled, volubilis. 
 
 Rolling, volubilis. 
 
 Aptness to roll, volubilitas. 
 
 A rolling, volutatic 
 
 A rolling-stone, cylindrus lapi« 
 dens. 
 
 A rolling-press, praelum versa- 
 tile. 
 
 Rollingly, volubiliter. 
 
 Roman letters, literse Romanse. 
 
 A romance [fabulous history] 
 narratio ficta. 
 
 A romance [falsity] mendacium. 
 
 To romance, commentari, fabu- 
 las finggre. 
 
 A romancer, vaniloquus ; rerum 
 fabulosarum narrator. 
 
 A Romanut or popist, papicola, 
 papista. 
 
 To romanise, Latinse consuetu- 
 dini tradgre. 
 
 Romantic, fabulo3us, fictitius, 
 commentitius. 
 
 A romantic history, res mira- 
 culo similis. 
 
 A romer [jug] scyphus amplior. 
 
 A romp, al. ramp, virgo procax.-. 
 
 To romp or play the romp, pro- 
 caciter saltare. 
 
 A rood to measure land, pertica, 
 radius geometricus. 
 
 A rood of land, jugeri quarta 
 pars. 
 
 A rood or cross, crux. 
 
 The holy rood, sancta crux. 
 
 A roof, tectum, fastigium. 
 
 An arched roof, camera, tectum 
 concameratum. A fiat roof, 
 solarium. A vaulted or fret- 
 ted roof, laquear. A low roof, 
 tectum humile. 
 
 A roof-tile, imbrex. 
 
 A roof of tiles, tectum imbrica- 
 tum. 
 
 The roof of the mouth, palatum, 
 palatus. 
 
 A rook [bird] comix frugilega. 
 
 A rook at chess, elephantus. 
 
 A rook [cheat] fraudator, de- 
 ceptor. 
 
 To rook one, aiiquem fallgre. 
 
 A rookery, nidus cornicum. 
 
 A rooking, fraudatio. 
 
 Rooky, cornicibus frequent'a- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Room [space] locus, spatium. 
 [Stead] vice. 
 
 A room or private chamber, con- 
 clave. A backroom, camera 
 interior. A drawing or with- 
 drawing room, penetrale. 
 
 ■ 
 
ROS 
 
 A dining-room, triclinium, :ce- 
 naculum. 
 
 To make room, put out of the 
 way. submovere. 
 
 To take up room, locum occu- 
 pare, 
 
 To appoint in another's room, 
 substitute, subrogare. 
 
 Room-age, spatium. 
 
 Roomy, amplus, spatiosus. 
 
 A roost or hen-roost, gallina 
 rium. 
 
 To roost, quiesc.Sre, donnire. 
 
 A root, radix, stirps. 
 
 A small root, radicola. 
 
 To root or take root t radicari, 
 
 radices agere. 
 
 To begin to take root, radices- 
 
 ceYe. 
 
 To root as a hog, ruspari ; ros- 
 
 tro versare, terrain eruere. 
 
 To root up of pluck up by the 
 
 roots, eradicare, extirpare* 
 
 Up by the root or from the very 
 
 root, radicitus, stirpitus. 
 
 Of or belonging to the root, radi- 
 
 caiis. 
 
 To be deeply rooted, a/tis radici- 
 
 bus niti. 
 Not to be rooted out, inextlrpa- 
 
 biiis. 
 
 Rooted'y, vehsmenter. 
 A rooting or taking root, radi- 
 
 catio. 
 A rooting out or rooting tip, 
 
 eradicatio, extirpatio. 
 Full of roots, raclieosus. 
 The threads of roots, radicum 
 
 fibre. 
 A rope, funis, restis. A little 
 
 ro\e, funiculus, resticula. 
 
 Hawser, retinaculum- Of on- 
 ions, ceparum coiligatarum 
 
 series. 
 To give one rope enough, alicui 
 
 habenas remittSre. 
 To be upon the high ropes, ela- 
 
 tius segerere. 
 
 To make ropes, funes torquere. 
 A roper or rope-maker, restio. 
 A rope-dancer or dancer on 
 
 ropes, funamhulus. 
 To walk on the rope, per ex 
 
 tentum funem ire. 
 Ropery, rope-tricks, nequitia, 
 
 improba facinora. 
 Ropy, glutinosus, visco similis. 
 Ropy wine, vinum viscidum ad 
 
 tertias coctum. 
 To be ropy, viscosus esse. 
 A rosary [bunch of beads] rosa- 
 rium. 
 A rosary [garden of roses] ro- 
 
 selum, rosarium. 
 A rose [flower] rosa. Under 
 
 the rose, silentii fide stipulata. 
 A Damask rose, rosa Damas- 
 
 cena. 
 A very forward rose, rosa hi- 
 
 berna. A hedge or wild rose, 
 
 rosa silvestris. A Jerusalem 
 
 rose, or our Lady' 's rose, rosa 
 
 Hierosolymitana. The musk 
 
 rose, rosa moachata. The Pro- 
 
 nc u 
 
 vence rose, rosa Provincialis. 
 The red rose, rosa rubra v. 
 milesia. The velvet rose, rosa 
 
 holoserica. The York and 
 l^ancaster rose, rosa striata. 
 
 Rose-water, rosea aqua. 
 
 The rose-bay or rose-laurel, lau- 
 rus rosea. 
 
 A rose-bud, alabastrus. 
 
 A rose-cake, rosarum caput 
 mortuum. 
 
 A rose-colour, color rosens. 
 
 Rose garlands, serta rosea. 
 
 A rose node, aureus nummus 
 rosa signatus, valens sexde- 
 cim solidos Anglicanos. 
 
 A rose-tree, rosier, rosa frutex. 
 
 Rosewood, lignum rhodiuum. 
 
 Rose-wort, radix rhodina. 
 
 Rosed, rubicnndus. 
 
 Rosemary, rosmarinus, ros mar- 
 inns. A rosemary tree, ros- 
 
 maris. 
 A crown of roses, corona rosa- 
 cea. ' 
 
 Oil of roses, oleum rosaceum. 
 
 Rosy or like a rose, roseus, rosa- 
 
 ceus. 
 
 Rosy lips, labella rosea. 
 Rosinov resin, resina. 
 Of or belonging to rosin, resin- 
 
 aceus. 
 
 Full of rosin, resinosus. 
 'The rot, lues. 
 To rot or make to putrefy, pu- 
 
 trefacere. To rot or putrefy, 
 
 putrefied. 
 A rotation or wheeling about, 
 
 rotatio. 
 A rotation of government, vicis- 
 
 situdo imperitandi. 
 By rote, memoriter. 
 Roted. memoriter fixus. 
 Rotgul [bad drink] vappa. 
 Rotten [putrid] putridus, cor- 
 
 ruptus. 
 Rotten, as a sore, purulentus. 
 A rotten sore, ulcus. 
 Soon rotten, facile put.rescens. 
 Rotten ripe, fracidus. 
 To be rotten, putrere. To grow 
 
 rotten, putrescere. 
 Rotten wood, lignum cariosum. 
 That makes rotten, tabificus. 
 Rottenness, putredo, putror, cor- 
 
 ruptio. In wood, bones, &c. 
 
 caries. 
 Rotting inwardly, tabidus. 
 Subject to rotting, facile putres- 
 
 cens. 
 
 Rotund, x-otundus. 
 Rotundity, rotuudiias. 
 To rove or wander about, vaga- 
 
 ri, errare. In one's mind, aui- 
 
 mo vagari. 
 A sea rover, praedo maritimus 
 
 pi rata. 
 
 At rovers, passim, temeYe. 
 Rouge [red] ruber, rubicnndus. 
 Rouge-cross, fecialis a rubra 
 
 cruce sic dictus. Rouge-dra- 
 gon, feciaiis a rubro lira cone 
 
 sic appellatus. 
 Rough, asper, horrh'.us. [Hairy] 
 
 ROU 
 
 hirsntua, hispidus. [Qritri] 
 ai!steru9, torvus. [Homely] 
 impolitic, rudia. [Prickly'} 
 spinosus. In temper, morosus, 
 difiicilis. [Proud] fastuosua, 
 superbus. [In taste] gU3tu 
 auste.rior. 
 
 A rough or rugged place, sale- 
 bra, pi. Or full of bushes, aa- 
 pretum. 
 
 Rough places lying untitled, tes- 
 qua, pi. 
 
 To be rough, horrere. 
 To grow rough, to roughen, in- 
 horrere. 
 
 To grow rough or nasty, equal- 
 ere. 
 
 A groioing rough or nasty, squa- 
 lor. 
 
 To make rough or roughen, aa- 
 perare. 
 
 Rough cast, calx arenata. 
 To rough-cast, incrustare. 
 
 A rough-casting, truilissatio, 
 incrustatio. 
 
 A rough draught, inconcinna 
 adumbratio. 
 
 To rough-draw, ir.composite de- 
 lineare. 
 
 To rough-heio, exasciare. 
 
 Rough-hewn [clownish] rudis, 
 agrestis. 
 
 Roughly, aspere, acerbe, aus- 
 tere. 
 
 Roughness, asperitas, acerbitaa, 
 duritas, severitas. Of hair, 
 hirsutia. Of the sea, maris 
 fremiti)*. 
 
 Roving [rambling] vagans, er- 
 rabundns. [Pillaging] prse- 
 dabundus, praedatorius. 
 
 A roving [rambling] vagatio. 
 [Pillaging] prasdatio. 
 
 Round [orbicular] rotundus. 
 And long [as a pillar, cylin- 
 der, &c] teres. As a circle, 
 in circulum flexus. 
 
 Roundabout, circa, undique. 
 
 A round or circle, circulus, or- 
 bis. 
 
 To make a round or circle, cir- 
 culum describere. 
 
 A little round, orbiculus. A 
 half round, semicirculus. 
 
 Round or in a round, in orbem. 
 
 The round of a ladder, climacter 
 
 A round in dancing, chorus cir- 
 cularis. 
 
 To make round like a top, in mo- 
 dern turbinis formare. 
 
 To round or make round, rotun- 
 dare, conglobare. By clipping, 
 attondere. In the ear, iu au- 
 remdicere. 
 
 To take a round or turn, spatiari 
 
 All the year round, per totum 
 annum.' 
 
 Round like a top, turbineus. 
 
 The round head- of an onion, 
 sarlic, &c. bulbus. 
 
 A roundelay, ncenia ; cantilena 
 silvestris. 
 
 A rounder, septum. 
 
 A roundhead. Vid. Puritan, 
 
RoutAish, fere rotundas. 
 
 Roundly [in form] orbiculatim. 
 [In pace] cursim. [In speak- 
 ing'] volubiliter. [Freely] li- 
 bere. ^Honestly, sincerely] in- 
 
 ■ genue, sincere. [Sharply, 
 smartly] graviter, acriter. 
 
 To go roundly to work, recta 
 via aliquid inchoare. 
 
 Roundness, rotunditas. 
 
 The round [guards or watch] 
 vigiliarum lustratio. 
 
 A round-house, career, ergastu- 
 lura. 
 
 To go the rounds, excubias cir- 
 cumire. 
 
 To rouse, excitare, stimulare, in- 
 stigare. From sleep, aliquem 
 e somno excitare. 
 
 A rousing up, incitatio, stime- 
 latio, animatio. 
 
 A rout [-multitude of people] 
 turba, caterva. [Overthrow] 
 clades, strages. A total rout, 
 tota victoria. [Unlawful as- 
 sembly] hominum concursus 
 illicitus. [Noise or squabble] 
 turba, rixa. 
 
 To rout an enemy or put them to 
 the rout, hostium copias vin- 
 cgre. 
 
 To make a rout, turbare. 
 
 'To rout one out of his hole , ali- 
 quem e latibulo depellgre. 
 
 A routing or beating, dissipatio. 
 
 A row, ordo, series. 
 
 A row of tree^, versus arborum. 
 
 To place or set things in a row, 
 ordine ponSre. 
 
 To march or walk in a row, oi> 
 d<ine incedgre. 
 
 The Christ-cross row, elementa 
 literarum ex ordine collocata, 
 alphabet.um. 
 
 A row barge, ponto. 
 
 To row, remigare. With the 
 stream, flumine secundo remi- 
 gare. Against the stream, ad- 
 verso flumine remigare. One's 
 own course or do as one pleases, 
 suo remigio rem gergre. 
 
 A rower, reraex. 
 
 The chief or master rower, pau- 
 sarius. 
 
 A rowing, remigium, reniigatio. 
 
 Royal, regius, regalis. 
 
 Royal authority, imperium re- 
 gium. 
 
 A royalist, regiarum partium 
 assertor. 
 
 To royalise, ad regiam potesta- 
 tem promovere. 
 
 Royally, regie, regifice. 
 
 Royalty, regia dignitas. 
 
 The ensigns of royalty, regia in- 
 signia. # 
 
 A rub [obstacle] impedimen- 
 tum, mora. [Banter] joculare 
 cavillum. 
 
 To rub or chafe, fricare. Against 
 or upon, atterSre. With a 
 clout, distringgre. Gently, de- 
 mulcere, deiinit e. [At bowls] 
 impinggre. Off, defricare. 
 
 RUE 
 
 Hard or all over, perfricare. 
 
 The dArt off, absterggre, de- 
 
 terggre. To pieces, pertergre. 
 
 Banter, tanggre. On [live] 
 
 vitam trahgre. Together , con- 
 
 tergre. 
 A rubber, qui v. quae fricat. 
 A rubber or whetstone, cos. 
 Rubbers at play, geminain ludo 
 
 victoria. 
 A rubbing, fricatio, frictio. 
 A flesh brush or rubbing-brush 
 
 for the body, strigil. " 
 Rubbish [as of old houses, &c] 
 
 nidus, eris. n. 
 Paved or strewed with rubbish, 
 
 ruderatus. 
 Rubbish [sorry or useless stuff ] 
 
 rejectanea, pi. quisquilias, pi. 
 Rubble, rudus. 
 To lay on or strew with rubble, 
 
 ruderare. 
 To carry or throw out rubble, 
 
 rudera purgare. 
 Rubicund or red, rubicundus. 
 A rubric, prscepta Uteris min- 
 
 iatis scripta. 
 A ruby [precious stone] pyro- 
 
 pus. 
 Ruby-red, rubied, rubini colo- 
 
 rem cum splendore aemulans. 
 A ruby or carbuncle [a sore] car- 
 
 bunculus. 
 Ructation [a belching] ructatio. 
 
 The rudder, gubernaculum. 
 To hold the rudder of govern- 
 ment, clavum imperii tenere. 
 The rudder-bands, gubernaculi 
 
 cardines. 
 Ruddle, rubrica. Marked with 
 
 ruddle, rubricatus. Full of 
 
 ruddle, rubricosus. 
 Ruddy, rufus, ruber, rubicun- 
 dus. 
 A ruddy colour, rubeus color. 
 Somewhat ruddy , rubellus, rubi- 
 cundus. 
 
 To be ruddy or of a ruddy com- 
 plexion, ore rubere. 
 To grow ruddy, rubescgre, ru- 
 
 tilescgre. 
 Ruddiness, rubor. 
 Rude [unpolished] incultus, 
 
 inconditus. [Unskilful] im- 
 
 peritus, rudis. [Clownish] 
 
 rudis, inurbanos, agrestis. 
 Somewhat rude, subagrestis, 
 
 subrusticus. 
 A rude fellow, homo impudens 
 
 v. procax. 
 A rude baggage, nuuier impu- 
 
 dica. 
 The rude multitude, vulgus, po- 
 
 puli faex. 
 Rudely [unskilfully] pingui 
 
 Minerva. [Clownishly] rus- 
 
 tice. 
 Rudeness, rusticitas, inconcin- 
 
 nitas. 
 A rudiment, rudimentum, ele- 
 
 mentum, principium. 
 Rudimental, ad elementa v. 
 
 principia peit.inens. 
 Rue, ruta. Garden rue, ruta 
 
 cm 
 
 RUL 
 
 horiensis. Wild rue, ruta sil« 
 vestris. Of rue, rutaceus. 
 
 Made of rue, rutatus. 
 
 To rue, dolere, lugere. 
 
 Rueful, luctuosus, tristis. 
 
 To look ruefully, aspectu per- 
 tristi esse. 
 
 The ruel bone, patella. 
 
 The ruff of a garment, vestia 
 sinus. 
 
 A ruff [fish] porcellus marinus. 
 
 The ruff at cards, charta domin- 
 atrix. 
 
 Ruff-fooled, plumipes. 
 
 A ruff -in or assassin, sicariu.s. 
 
 Ruffian, adj. violentus, atrox. 
 
 To ruffian, tumnltua -\, furgre. 
 
 To ruffle [contract into plaits] 
 corrugare. [Disorder] turbare. 
 [ V/rinkle] cor ruga re. 
 
 A riffling [disordering] turba- 
 tio, inquietatio. [ Wrinkling] 
 corrugatio. 
 
 •^ rug, gausape, stragulum 
 hispidum. 
 
 Rugged, asper, inaequalis ; sca- 
 her. 
 
 Rugged in temper, rigidus. 
 
 Ruggedly, aspere, duriter. 
 
 Ruggedness, asperitas. [jFierce- 
 ?isss] diritas. 
 
 Ruin, ruination [destruction] 
 ruina, exitium. 
 
 A house ready to fall to ruin, 
 aedes ruinosae. 
 
 Ruin [slaughter] clades, stra- 
 ges. 
 
 The ruin of a state, interitus 
 reipublicae. 
 
 The ruins of a building, vesti- 
 gia aedificii. 
 
 The ruins of a good face, pul- 
 chri oris reliquiae. 
 
 To ruin a town, &c. oppidum, 
 
 "SfT. demoliri. One's self or 
 squander away one's fortune, 
 patrimonium prodigere. A 
 person's good name or reputa- 
 tion, alicujus bonam farasm 
 laidgre. One in his morals, 
 mores alicujus corrumpgrc. 
 Destroy, perdere, pessundgre. 
 
 A miner or demolisher, demo- 
 litor. 
 
 A ruining, demolitio, excisio. 
 
 Ruinous [falling to decay] rui- 
 nosus, caducus. [Destructive] 
 perniciosus, exitiosus. 
 
 To become ruinous, collabefigri. 
 
 Ruinously, perniciose. 
 
 Rule or ruling [government] 
 gubernatio ; principatus. 
 
 The chief rule, principatus. 
 
 Rule [old word for disorder or 
 stir] turba, tumultus. 
 
 The rule of a kingdom, summa 
 rerum administratio. 
 
 A rule or precept to govern one' * 
 actions by, regula ; norma. 
 
 To vary from rule, aberrare a 
 regula. 
 
 A rule or ruler to draw straight 
 lines by, regula. A carpenter 
 or 'isun's rule, amussis. 
 
RUM 
 
 A rule of court, curia preacrip- 
 tum.. 
 Rule [custom] consuetudo, mos. 
 [Example or model\ exemplar, 
 exemplum, forma. [Order or 
 constitution'] coustitutio, lex. 
 [Daw] praecepturn, praescrip- 
 tio. To live by, Vivendi norma 
 v. lex. 
 
 To rule, reggre, imperare, gu- 
 bernare. 
 
 To rule a king lorn or state, reg- 
 num gubernare, summam re- 
 rum administrare. A family, 
 rem familiarem administrare. 
 A ship, navem gubernare. 
 To do atuj thing by rule, ad 
 amussim aliquid facSre. 
 
 Not to be able to rule his pas- 
 sions, impotenti esse ammo. 
 
 According to rule, regulariter ; 
 certo ordine. 
 
 Under rule, regularis. Out of 
 rule, irregularis, abnormis. 
 
 A well-ruled city, civitas bene 
 morata. 
 
 A ruled case, res comperta. 
 
 A ruler, imperator, gubernator, 
 moderator. 
 
 The ruler of a province, provin- 
 cial prcefectus. Of the winds, 
 ventorum moderator. 
 
 Rulers, piimores, proceres. 
 
 To take upon him the ruling of 
 the state, rempublicam capes- 
 sgre. 
 
 Rum, potus e saccharo confec- 
 tus. 
 
 To rum » mul tuari ,crepitare . 
 
 A rumbler, fragorem ciens. 
 
 Rumbling, fragosus, fremebun- 
 dus. 
 
 A rumbli?ig, fremitus, strepi- 
 tus. A great rumbling, fragor. 
 
 The rumbling of the guts, ver- 
 minatio. 
 
 To ruminate [chew over again] 
 ruminare. Think upon a thing, 
 de re aliquS. meditari, secum 
 reputare. 
 
 Rumination [chewing anew] 
 ruminatio. [Meditation] co- 
 gitatio, meditatio. 
 
 To rummage goods, bona ri- 
 mari, scrutari. Chests, areas 
 perscrutari. 
 
 A rummaging, investigate. 
 
 A rummer [large drinking glass] 
 calix vitreus amplior. Brim- 
 mer [vessel filled to the brim] 
 calix amplior ad marginem us- 
 que impletus. 
 
 A rumour, rumor, fama. 
 
 A little rumour, rumnsculus. 
 
 To rumour about, runurem se- 
 rSre. 
 
 To stop a rumour, sermones 
 restingugre. 
 
 A rumour-bearer or rumourer, 
 rumigerulus. 
 
 The rump, uropygiura. 
 
 The rump-evil, mala uropygii 
 affectio. 
 
 To rumple, corrugare. ' 
 
 23* 
 
 RUN 
 
 A rumple, ruga, plica. 
 A rumpling, corrugatio. 
 The run or course of a ship, ua- 
 vis cursus. 
 
 A run in traffic, facilis mer- 
 cium venditio. 
 
 To run [pass swiftly] currgre. 
 A race, stadium currgre. 
 [Make haste) festinare, prope- 
 rare. [Drop'] stillare. [Flow] 
 man-are, flugre. At the eyes, 
 lippire. At the nose, muco 
 stillare. As a sore, suppurare. 
 From one's native country,pa,- 
 triam desergre. Perpetually 
 [as the tongue] perpetuo de- 
 blaterare. Wander about, pa- 
 lari, vagari. About [as wa- 
 ter] dilnuSre. Abroad or up 
 and down, hac atque iliac 
 cursare. Abroad [as a report] 
 in vulgus manare. A-head 
 or get before, prscurrgre. Of 
 one's own head to do a thing, 
 ad aliquid agendum sua cu- 
 piditate v. sponte impelli. 
 After or behind one, pone ali- 
 quem sequi. After or pursue, 
 insectari, cursu aliquem in- 
 sequi. After one like a lacquey, 
 aliquem pedissequi instar se- 
 qui. Or dash against, occur- 
 rgre, illidgre. One's self a- 
 ground, eo se redigSre, ut 
 ulterius nequeat procedgre. 
 Along or upon, percurrgre. 
 Along the highway, via pub- 
 lics currgre. Along with one, 
 concurrgre, «ilium cursu co- 
 mitari. Along [as a river] 
 labi, flugre. All about or 
 hither and thither, circumcur- 
 sare, hue atque illuc cursare. 
 All about [as water] circum- 
 flugre. At one with aswoid, 
 &c. aliquem gladio petgre. 
 At lilt, lancets concurrgre. 
 Away, fuggre , aufuggre. A- 
 way with one's money , pecuui- 
 am alien jus tollgre. With a 
 virgin, virginem rapsre. With 
 the praise of a thing, laud em 
 alicujns rei sibi sume're. With 
 a conceit or opinion, opiuione 
 aliqua rani. Away from the 
 subject hi hand, digredi. Back 
 or back again, recurrgre. Of- 
 ten, recursare. Back, as wa- 
 ter, refluere. Before, prjecur- 
 rgre. Behind /land in the 
 world, sere alieno opprimi. 
 Beside one, praatergredi. Be- 
 side [as water] prseterflugre. 
 Or go between, intercurrgre. 
 Or fiow between [as water] in- 
 terflugre. Counter to, repug- 
 nare, discrepare. To decay, 
 collabi, delabi. In debt, Vid. 
 Debt. Distracted, adinsaniam 
 adjgi. Division [in singing] 
 celeriter cantare. Downf has- 
 ten down] decurrgre. Down 
 or despise, vituperare. One 
 down [t. e. bear one down] 
 (261) 
 
 RUN 
 
 with arguments, argument!* 
 aliquem superare. One down 
 [with ill language] alicui op- 
 probriis insultare ; aliquem 
 conviciis lacesse're, lacerare, 
 proscindgre. Down with sweat, 
 sudore difflugre. Or drop with, 
 wet or rain, pluvia v. imbribus 
 madere. Down [as water] de- 
 flugre. Down or overcome in 
 running, cursu superare. Down 
 in talk, coargugre, refutare. 
 For aprize, pro palma cursu 
 contendgre. Fur it or run 
 away, in pedes se conjicgre ; 
 salutem fuga petgre. Forth. 
 or run forward, procurrgre. 
 Often, procursare. Or flee 
 from, aufuggre. Or spring 
 from, provenire. From one 
 thing to another [in discourse] 
 ab instituto sermone digredi. 
 Hastily, festinare, properare. 
 Aluizard, periclitari, periculo 
 se committeVe. Of a battle, 
 belli fortunara experiri. Head- 
 long, rufere. To ruin, se per» 
 dgre. High or be increased, 
 augeri, increbrescgre. In or 
 into, incurrere. ingredi. Into 
 sin, in peccatum rugre. Into 
 danger, periculum adire. In 
 one's mind, animo recursare. 
 Into or through [as a sword, 
 &c] perfodSre. Into [as wa- 
 ter] influgre, illahi. Mad, 
 desipgre, insanire. Often, cur- ^ 
 sare, cursilare. Or go on, 
 progredi, procedgre. Or pass 
 over, transcurrgre ■ transire. 
 Over [as water] superflugre, 
 iuundare. Over innumbering, 
 numerare, dinumerare. Or 
 boil over, exaestuare, pra? ni- 
 mio fervore superflugre. Over 
 [throw down] prescipiti cur- 
 su deturbare, dejicgre. Out 
 [hasten out] excurrgre. Out 
 [as water] efiiugre, emanare. 
 Out [as a vessel] perflugre. 
 Out of doors hastily, se fonas 
 celeriter proripere. Quickly 
 orpost away, volare. A paral- 
 lel between, inter se comparare. 
 Over or across a. place, trans- 
 currgre. Smooth or well [as a 
 sentence or ve^se] suaviter fiu- 
 gre. Through [a place] per- 
 currgre. Through [as water] 
 perflugre. Through [with a 
 sword] transfigure, transadi- 
 ggre. Through thick and thin 
 to serve a friend, quaevis peri- 
 cula adire ut ope:n amico ferat. 
 Through a whole army as a re- 
 port or apprehension, totum 
 exercitum pervadgie. To, ac- 
 currgre. To charges, impensas 
 augere. To one's prayers, ad 
 preces decurrgre. Together t 
 concurrgre. To seed [as plants] 
 in «emen abire. Under, sub- 
 terlabi. Up or raise a wall, 
 ducBre murum. Up on one, 
 
RU8 
 
 in aliquem irruSre. Up and 
 down, circumcursare. 
 
 To laugh till otie's eyes run, 
 prae risu iacrymare. 
 
 The sense runs thus, hsc est 
 sententia illius loci. 
 
 At the long run, tandem, deni- 
 que. 
 
 A runaway, erro ; transfuga, 
 deserior. 
 
 A rundle or roundle, circulus, 
 orbis. 
 
 A small rundle, orbiculus. 
 
 A rundlet, doliolum, cadus mi- 
 nor. 
 
 The rungs [in a ship]] tigna 
 quae fundum navis constitu- 
 unt. 
 
 A runnel, rivus, rivulus. 
 
 A runner [one who runs] cur- 
 sor. [Messenger] nuntius. A 
 runner forth, excursor. 
 
 A runner [among seamen] fu- 
 nis ductarius major. 
 
 A runner [upper millstone] ca- 
 tillus. 
 
 The runner [bird] erythropus. 
 
 Runnel, al. rennet, coagulum. 
 
 Running at random, erraticus, 
 vagus. 
 
 A running, cursus. Against, 
 occursus. Away, fuga. Back, 
 recursus. Forth, procursio. 
 Out, excursjo, excursus. Over 
 or x >ass i n ? bij, transcursus. 
 Over or superfluity, redundan- 
 tia. Place, stadium, curricu- 
 lum. Of the reins, gonorrhoea. 
 Of the nose, profiuvium, nari- 
 um. <S"07-e, ulcus. To and fro, 
 discursus. Together, concur- 
 sus. Of several streams into 
 one, corrivatio. 
 
 Running before, prajcursorius. 
 
 The running title of a book, ti- 
 tulus. 
 
 Pertaining to running, ad cur- 
 sum pertinens. 
 
 Runningly, cursirn. 
 
 A runt or ront, bos pumilus v. 
 pumila. 
 
 Anold runt, vetula, anus. 
 
 Arupture or falling out, dissi- 
 dium, inimicitia, discordia. 
 [Breach oj 'peace, &c] pacis, 
 &c. violatio. In the groin, 
 hernia, ramex. 
 
 Having a ruj.ture, ruptured, ra- 
 micosus. 
 
 Rupture-wort, herniaria. 
 
 Rural, ruralis, rusticus, agres- 
 tis. 
 
 A rush or bulrush, j uncus, scir- 
 pus. 
 
 A little rush, scirpiculus. A sect- 
 rush, mariscus. 
 
 A rush-light or candle, candela 
 facta ex junco sebo circum- 
 fuso. 
 
 The sweet rush, juncua odora- 
 tua. 
 
 A rush-bed, juncetum. 
 
 Slender a9 a rush, pmcidus. jun- 
 cinus. 
 
 Rushy or full of rushes, junco- 
 
 sus. 
 
 Of rushes, junceus, juncinus, 
 
 scirpeus. 
 
 To rush [run] rugre. Or thrust 
 
 forward, propellgre. In' or 
 
 up>on, irruere, irrumpgre. Out , 
 
 prorugre. Through, perrum- 
 
 pSre. 
 
 A rushing in, irruptio. 
 Rusk, panis cibarius. 
 Russet, ravus, subrufus. 
 A russeting apple, malum sub- 
 
 rufum. 
 
 Rust, rubigo, squalor. Of cop- 
 per, aerugo. Of iron, ferrugo. 
 
 Of bacon, rancor. 
 To gel or fetch out rust, rubi- 
 
 ginem alicui rei inhasrentem 
 
 absterggre. 
 To rust or grow rusty, rubigi- 
 
 nem contrahgre. 
 Of a rust-colour, ferrugineus. 
 Rustic, rusticus, agrestis. 
 Somewhat rustic, subagrestis, 
 
 subrusticus. 
 Rustically, rustice ; inurbane. 
 To rusticate, rusticari. 
 Rusticity, rusticitas . 
 Rustiness [of bacon] rancor. 
 
 [Of ir )ri~\ situs. 
 To rustle, crepare, strepgre. 
 A rustling, crepitus, strepitus. 
 
 Of armour, clangor, armorum 
 
 crepitus. 
 Rustling with armour, armiso- 
 
 nu3. 
 The rustling of leaves, frondium 
 
 susurrus. 
 Rusty or full of rust , rubigino- 
 
 sus, aeruginosus, rubigine ob- 
 
 ductus. 
 Rusty as iron, ferrugineus. 
 To grow rusty, rubiginem tra- 
 il Sre. 
 The rut [of deer] coitus desi- 
 
 derium. 
 
 Togo to rut, ad venei em prurire. 
 Rutlish, lascivus, salax. 
 The rut [of a cart-wheel] rotse 
 
 vestigium. 
 Full of ruts, orbitis plurimis 
 
 sectus. 
 Ruthful [compassionate] mise- 
 
 ricors. 
 
 Ruthfully, misere, luctuose. 
 Ruthlessness, irnmisericordia. 
 Rye, secale. 
 Of rye, secalicus. 
 The rye in hawks, accipitrum 
 
 gravedo. 
 
 THE Sabbath, Sabbatum, dies 
 Dominica. 
 
 A Sabbath-Weaker, sabbati vio- 
 lator. 
 
 (5859) 
 
 Of the sabbath, aabbaticus. 
 
 To keep the sabbath, sabbatum 
 
 observare. 
 
 Sabbatism, sabbati celebratio. 
 Sable, ater, niger, pullus. 
 A sable fbeast] mus Ponticus, 
 
 martes Scythica. 
 Sable-skins, pelles murium Pon- 
 
 ticorum. 
 Furred with sables, Scythica 
 
 martis pellibus ornatus. 
 A sabre, acinaces. 
 Sacerdotal, or belonging to a 
 
 priest or priesthood, sacr-rdo- 
 
 tali». 
 Sack [wine] vinum Hispaoi- 
 
 cum. 
 A sack, saccus. A little sack, 
 
 sacculus. A leather sack, cu- 
 
 A sackbut, sambuca. 
 
 Sackcloth, cilicium. 
 
 Of sackcloth, cilicinus. 
 
 To sack or pillage, diripgre, 
 vastare, spoliare. Up or put 
 up in a sack, sacco insergre. 
 
 A sacker, direptor, vastator, 
 spoliator. 
 
 A sacking, direptio, vast-atio, 
 spoliatio. 
 
 A sacrament, sacramentum. 
 
 The sacrament, cccna Dominica, 
 Eucharistia. 
 
 Sacramental, ad sacramentum 
 spectans. 
 
 Sacked, sacer, sanctus, sacro- 
 sanctus. 
 
 To make sacred , sacra re, conse» 
 crare. 
 
 Sacredly, sacre, san'cte. 
 
 Sacredness, sanctitas. 
 
 Sacrificatory, sacrificial [of or 
 belonging to a sacrifice] sacri- 
 ficalis. 
 
 A sacrifice, sacrificium. For 
 sin, piaculum. For victory, 
 hostia. 
 
 A sacrifice to the infernal gods, 
 inferiae. 
 
 To sacrifice or offer up in sacri- 
 fice, sacrificare, immolare. 
 Persons, by exposing them to 
 unavoidable destruction, morti 
 aliquem destinare v. objicgre. 
 [Devote] consecrare,devovere. 
 {Kill] occidgre, interficgre, 
 immolare. [ Quit or abandon'} 
 relinqus're, desergre. 
 
 To appease by sacrifice, expiare. 
 
 Saxrificeable, quod licet immo- 
 late. 
 
 A sacrificer, immolator, sacri- 
 cola. 
 
 A sacrificing, immolatio, sacri- 
 ficatio. 
 
 Sacrilege, sacrilegium. 
 
 To commit sacrilege, sacrilegi- 
 um admitte're. 
 
 Sacrilegious, sacrilegus. 
 
 Sacrilegious ly, more sacrilegi. 
 
 A sacrist, aedituus, aedUimus. 
 
 The sacristy, sacrarium. 
 
 Sad [fiorrowfvil] tristia, mces- 
 tus. 
 
Somewhat sad, tristiculus, sub- 
 tristis. 
 
 Sad [grievous} molestus, gra- 
 vis. [Foul, nasty, horrible] 
 fcedus, immundus, aordidus. 
 
 [Shameful] turpis, infarnis. 
 Evil, wicked] improbu3, pra- 
 
 vus, scelestus. 
 A sad fellow, homo perditus, 
 
 impuru., nequissimus, multia 
 
 flagitiis contaminatus. 
 A sad orator, orator jejunus. 
 Sad in look, tetricus, maestus, 
 
 tristis. 
 
 To be sad, mcerere, contristari. 
 Sad in colour, fuscus, pullus. 
 To sadden or make sad, contris- 
 
 tare. 
 
 Making sad, tristificus. 
 A saddle, ephippium. 
 A saddle-bow, anterior ephippii 
 
 pars. 
 A saddle-horse, equus vectarius 
 
 v. ephippiatus. 
 A saddle-tree, l'gnea selloe eques- 
 
 tris forma. 
 
 Saddle-backed, pandus. 
 A saddle-cloth, instratum eques- 
 
 tre. 
 To saddle with a pack-saddle, 
 
 clitellas imponere. 
 A pack-saddle, clitellffi, pi. 
 Of a pack-saddle , clitellarius. 
 To saddle, equum sterngre. 
 A saddler, or saddle-maker, 
 
 ephippiorum opifex. 
 The Sadducee*, Sadducsei,^?. 
 Sadly [sorrowfully] lugubriter. 
 
 [Grievously, jjitifully] acerbe, 
 
 moleste. 
 Sadness [sorrowfulness] tristi- 
 
 tia, mcestitiu. [Seriousness'] 
 
 gravitas, sobrietas. 
 Safe, tutus, salvus. 
 A safe (for victuals) cella pena- 
 
 ria. 
 Letters of safe conduct, deduc- 
 
 tio cum prassidio. 
 A safe keeping, conservatio. 
 A safe-guard, presidium, tutela. 
 " To be under safe-guard, in cli- 
 
 entela alicujus esse. 
 Safe and sound, integer, sospes. 
 To keep safe and sound, a peri- 
 
 culis defendere, custodire. 
 Safely, tuto, secure, integre. 
 Safely, safeness, incolumitas, 
 
 sal us. 
 A place of safety, perfugium, 
 
 asylum. 
 Saffron, crocus, crocum. Bas- 
 tard saffron or wild saffron, 
 
 cnicus. * Meadow-saffron, Col- 
 
 chicum. 
 
 Of saffron or of a saffron-co- 
 lour, croceus, cr 
 
 Coloured with saffron, crocatus. 
 To sag, onerare. 
 Sagacious, sagax, subtilis. 
 Sagacity, sagacitas, solertia. 
 Sage [the herb] salvia. 
 Sage [wise] prudens, sapiens, 
 cordatus. 
 To he sage, gapUre. 
 
 SAL 
 
 Sagely, prudenter, sapienter. 
 
 Sageness, sapientia, prudentia. 
 
 Sagiltary [one of the twelve 
 signs] Sagittarius. 
 
 A sail or sail-cloth, velum, car- 
 basus. 
 
 The 7nain-sail, artemon v. ar- 
 temo. The lop-sail, thora- 
 cium. The sprit-sail, dolon v. 
 dolo. The mizen-sail, velum 
 posticum v. ad puppim ; epi- 
 dromus. 
 
 A sail of ships, plures naves 
 simul^navigantes. 
 
 To sail or set sail, navigare, 
 velificari. By traverse, cur- 
 sum obliquare. With a full 
 gale, veli3 passis pervelii. 
 About, circumiiavigare. Back, 
 renavigare. Before, pramavi- 
 gare. Forward, nave v. navi 
 provehi. Over, nave v. navi 
 trajiceVe, Out of, enavigare. 
 Through, pernavigare. Unto, 
 adnavigare. With wind and 
 tide vento secundo vehi. 
 
 To hoist sail, vela pandeYe, sol- 
 vere , facSre. 
 
 To strike sail, vela deducere. 
 Or spread, carbasa diducere. 
 
 To take in the sails, contraheYe 
 vela. To hale in, vela sub- 
 stringere. 
 
 The sail-yard, antenna. 
 
 QJ a sail, Velaris. 
 
 That may be sailed on, naviga- 
 bilis. 
 
 Not to be sailed in, innabilis. 
 
 A sailer or seama«, nauta,navit a. 
 
 The sailer [fish] nautilus. 
 
 A sailing, navigatio. 
 
 A sailing by, praternavigatio. 
 
 A saint or holy person, sauctus. 
 
 A she-iainl, mulier sancta. 
 
 The saints in heaven, ccelites, 
 
 pi. cives ccelestes, sancti cocli 
 cives. 
 
 Saintlike, saintly, sanctum re- 
 ferens. 
 
 To saint or canonize one, ali- 
 quem in divos referre. 
 
 Saintship, sancti hominis digni- 
 
 A saint's bell, nolav. campa- 
 nula sacra. 
 
 Sake, causa. For my sake, 
 mea. causa.. For 7iis sake, illius 
 gratia. For your sake, tui er- 
 go, tua gratia, tua causa. For 
 God's sake, per Deum oro. 
 For brevity's safce, breviter. 
 
 To do mischief for mischief's 
 sake, gratuito malum face're. 
 
 A saker [gun] tor men turn mu- 
 rale minus. 
 
 Salacious [lecherous] salax, li- 
 bidiuosus. 
 
 Salacity, salacitas, libido. 
 
 A salad, al. sallct, acetaria, pi. 
 
 A salad-dish, patina acetaria 
 contineii3. 
 
 Salad-oil, oleum cibarium. 
 
 A salade [head piece] cassis, 
 cassida. 
 
 (263) 
 
 SAL 
 
 Salading, herba; ex quibua ace 
 tariaconficiuntur. 
 
 A salamander, 6alamandra. 
 
 Salary or stipend, salariurn, sti- 
 pendium. 
 
 A sale, venditio. Open or port 
 sale, auctio, venditio publica. 
 Sale by inch of candle, vendi- 
 tio per pnefinitam mensuram 
 candela; facta. 
 
 Set to sale, venalis, venahs pros- 
 tans. 
 
 Goods set to sale, bona venalia. 
 To set to sale, venalem habere, 
 proponSre . 
 
 To set his tongue to sale, mini- 
 mis verba vendere» 
 To set a person's goods to sale, 
 alicujus bona proscribere. 
 
 To publish a sale, auctionem 
 proscribere. 
 
 To be set to sale, venalis pro- 
 stare. 
 
 Of a public sale, auctionarius. 
 
 .SiZ/s o/saZe,auctionaria; tabulae. 
 
 Saleable, venalis, vendibilis. 
 
 Saleably, venaliter. 
 
 Saleableness, qualitas rei emp- 
 tores facile reperientis. 
 
 A salesman [seller of cattle] 
 pecorum venditor. [Seller of 
 old clothes or of clothes ready 
 made] vestiarius, vestium ven- 
 ditor. 
 
 Salient or leaping, saliens. 
 
 Saline or salinous [saltish] sal- 
 sus. 
 
 The salique late, lex salica. 
 
 Salival, salivary, salivous, ad 
 salivam pertinens, salivarius. 
 
 To salivate, salivare. 
 
 Salivation, salivas proritatio. 
 
 Sallow, pallidas. 
 
 A sallow colour, pallor. 
 
 To groto sallow, pallescere. 
 
 A sallow-tree, salix. 
 
 A grove of sallows, salictum. 
 
 A sally (in war) eruptio. Trans 
 port of the mind, ingenii a?s- 
 tus. 
 
 To sally or make a sally upon 
 the enemy, procurrere, in hos- 
 tes erumpeUe. 
 
 A sally-port, porta ex qua fit 
 eruptio. 
 
 A salmon, sahno. A female, 
 s'almo femina. 
 
 Salt, sal. Natural, sal nativus. 
 Artificial, sal factitius. Mine- 
 ral, sal fossilis. Bay, sal ni- 
 ger. Sea, sal marinns. White 
 salt, salis flos^ sal candid us. 
 
 Salt fish, salsamenta. pi. 
 
 A fishmonger dealing in salt- 
 fish, salsamentarius. 
 
 Sall-petre, nitrum. 
 
 Mixed with salt-pctrc, nitra- 
 tus. 
 
 Full of salt-petre, nitrosus. 
 
 A salt oi- saltcellar, salinum. 
 
 A salt-box, cistula salem cougi* 
 Dens. 
 
 A grain of sa/f, mica v. grumus 
 salis. 
 
'SAN 
 
 A eaiter or teller of ealt,*alfLriua, 
 Of salty salarius. 
 To salt [corn or season with 
 salt] salire ; sale asperggre. 
 Salt meats, ealsamenta, pi. sal- 
 gama. 
 
 A seller of salt meats or pickles, 
 8algaraarius. 
 Salt marshes, asstuaria,^. 
 A salt-pit, salina. 
 Saltish or somewhat salt, sub- 
 salsus. 
 A salting or seasoning with salt, 
 salitura. 
 A salting-tub, vas salsamenta- 
 
 rium. 
 Saltless, insulsus. 
 Saltly, sulse. 
 
 Saltnes8, salsitudo, salsugo. 
 SrJvable, seternfi. salute dignus. 
 Salvation, salus, conservatio. 
 Salvation of souls, animarum 
 salus. 
 Bringing salvation, salutifev. 
 A salvatory, repositorium. 
 Salubrious or wholesome, s&luber 
 A salve, unguentum, medica- 
 mentum. 
 Eye-salve, collyrium. 
 To salve [cure with medica- 
 ments J uugSre, medicari. 
 To have one salve for every 
 sore, eodem collyrio mederi om- 
 nibus. 
 To salve [preserve] servare. 
 
 A salver, vas argenteum ad cal- 
 ices manu sustinendum. 
 
 A salving [a curing with salves] 
 unctio, medicatio. 
 
 A salving over of a matter, cul- 
 pa extenuatio. 
 
 A salvo, exceptio, cautio. 
 
 Salutary, salutiferous, or 
 wholesome, salutaris, saiubris ; 
 salutifer. 
 
 To salute a person or greet 
 him, aliquem salutare. One 
 another, inter se cousalutare. 
 Kiss, osculavi, deosculari. At 
 parting, valedicere v. valere 
 dicSre. Again, resalutare. 
 
 Asaluter, salutator, m. saluta- 
 trix, f. 
 
 Of saluting, salutatorius. 
 
 A saluting, salute, or saluta- 
 tion, salutatio, consalutatio, 
 salus. A saluting again, resa- 
 lutatio. 
 
 The same, idem. 
 
 The very same, ipsissirnus. 
 
 Sameness, identitas. 
 
 At the same time,^ eodem tem- 
 pore, simul et semel. 
 
 A sam]ile or sampler [an exam- 
 ple] exemplar, exemplum. 
 
 To sample, comparare, aequipa- 
 rare. 
 
 To set a sample in writing, lite- 
 ras praformare. 
 
 Sa?iative, ad sanationem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Sance, rather sans [without] 
 sine. Sans ceremony, fnmilia- 
 riter. 
 
 SAN 
 
 Sanctification or a freeing 
 from sin, peccati liberatio. Or 
 a making holy, sanctitatis infu- 
 sio. 
 
 To sanctify or set free from 
 sin, a peccato liberare ; immu- 
 nem peccato "prastare. Or 
 make holy, sanctum facgre. 
 Celebrate a festival, diem fes- 
 tum colore. 
 
 A sanctifier, qui alicui sanctita- 
 tem confert. 
 
 A sanctifying, sanctimoniae col- 
 latio. 
 
 A sanctifying of the sabbath, 
 diei Dominic» cultus. 
 
 Sanctimony, sanctimonia, sanc- 
 titas. 
 
 Sanctimonious, sub specie sanc- 
 timoniffi. 
 
 Sanction or ratification, sanc- 
 tio, confirmatio. 
 
 A sanction or decree, decretum, 
 scitum. 
 
 (Sflrccfify^sanctitaSjSanctimonia. 
 
 To take sanctuary , ad aram con- 
 fuggre. 
 
 A sanctuary or holy place, locus 
 sanctus. Place of refuge, asy- 
 lum, perfugium. 
 
 Sand, arena. Large sand or 
 
 gravel, sabulum. Fine or 
 
 small sand, arenula. Sand 
 
 dug out of pits, arena fossitia. 
 
 By a river's side, arena fluvia- 
 
 tica. By the sea shore, arena 
 
 marina. Sand mixed with 
 
 earth, arena terrosa. 
 
 Sand-beds or pits, arenariai, pi. 
 
 Of small sand, arenaceus, are- 
 
 nosus. 
 
 Of great sand, sabulosus. 
 
 A sand-box, theca arenaria. 
 
 A sand bank in the sea, pulvinus 
 
 arenosus. 
 
 To load with sand, saburrare. 
 Ballasted with sand, saburratus. 
 
 The sands, arena; litoris. 
 Quick-sands, syrtes, pi. 
 Shelves of sand, brevia [loca.] 
 A sandal, sandalium, solea. 
 Sanded [spotted] maculosus. 
 Sandever, scoria seu fel vitri. 
 Sandy, sandish, or like sand, 
 
 arenaceus. Sandy or mixed 
 
 wi'h sand, arenatus. Sandy, 
 
 sanded, or full of small sand, 
 
 arenosus. Sandy or full of 
 
 large sand, sabulosus. 
 Sanguification, in sanguinem 
 
 conversio. 
 Sanguinary [bloody, cruel] 
 
 sanguinolentus, sauguinarius, 
 
 atrox. 
 Sanguinary [herb] cinnabaris 
 
 Indica. 
 
 Sanguine [red as blood] sangui- 
 neus. [Cheerful! alacer, hil- 
 
 aris, facetus. [Earnest] cer- 
 
 t" 3 - . . 
 
 Sanguine?iess orsanguinity, ala- 
 
 critas : ardor. 
 The sanjiedrim or chief council 
 
 among the Jews, 3ynedrion. 
 i.2 A) 
 
 SAT 
 
 Sanity, sanitas, bona valetudo. 
 
 Sap, 8UCCU8. Of a tree, albur- 
 num. 
 
 A sappy or sapless fellow, stul- 
 tus, hebes. 
 
 Sappy or full of sap, succosus; 
 viridis. 
 
 Sappiness^ humiditas. 
 Without sap or sapless, exsuc- 
 cus. 
 
 To sap a wall, murum suflbdere. 
 
 Sapid, sapidus, gustu jucun» 
 dus. 
 
 Sapidity, sapidness, qualitas 
 grati saporis. 
 
 Sapience or wisdom, sapientia. 
 
 Sapient, sapiens. 
 
 A sapling, virgultum. 
 
 Sapphic verse, Sapphicus versus. 
 
 Sapphics, carmina Sapphica. 
 
 A sapphire [sort of precious 
 stone] sapphirus. 
 
 Of or belonging to a sapphire, 
 sapphirine, sapphirinus. 
 
 A saraband, tiipudium Hiapa- 
 nicum. 
 
 The Saracens, Saraceni, pi. 
 
 A sarcasm or biting jest, sar- 
 casmus, contumelia. 
 
 Sarcastical, sarcastic, amarus, 
 satiricus. 
 
 Sarcastically, satirice. 
 
 The sarcel of a hawk, accipitris 
 
 ala. 
 
 To sarcle or weed, sarculare. 
 
 A sarcling or weeding, aarcula- 
 tio. 
 
 Sarcocol [a sort of balsam j aar- 
 
 cocolla. 
 A sardel or sardine, sardiuu it. 
 
 Sardinia, trichias. 
 A sardius or sardonyx [a pre- 
 cious stone] sardonyx. 
 A sarse or sieve. Vid. Searse. 
 
 To sarve a rope, rudentum lino 
 
 munire. 
 
 A sash, cingulurn. 
 A sash window, fenestra ex Jig. 
 
 nea compage confecta. 
 A sash, shash, or turban, tiara. 
 Sassafras, lignum pavanum. 
 A sasse or flood-gate, emissa- 
 
 rhim, eataracta* 
 Satan, Satanas. 
 Satanical, satanic, satanicus, 
 
 diabolicus. 
 
 A satchel, pera, sacculus. 
 To sate or satiate, satiare, sa» 
 
 turare ; explere. 
 Satiety, satias, satietas. 
 Satin, pannus sericus, densus, 
 
 nitensque. 
 
 A sating or satiating, satu ra- 
 tio. 
 A satire [invective] satyra v. 
 
 3atira. 
 Satirical, satiric, satiricus, 
 
 acerbus. # 
 
 Satirically, satirice v. satyrice ; 
 
 aspere. 
 A satirist, satirarum scriptor, 
 
 poeta satiricus. 
 To satirize, mordaci carmine 
 
 conviciari. 
 
SAV 
 
 Satisfaction [reparation] satis- 
 factio, compensatio. [Con- 
 tentment of mind'] animi oblec- 
 tatio. 
 
 With good satisfaction, animo 
 plRcido. 
 
 To require satisfaction, res re- 
 petere. 
 
 To make satisfaction [recom- 
 pense] satisfaceYe, compen- 
 sare. 
 
 To make or give satisfaction for 
 a wrong done, damnum sarcire. 
 To give satisfaction or please 
 one, aliquem voluptate perfim- 
 dere. 
 
 Satisfactorily , ita ut aiicui sa- 
 tisfiat. 
 
 Satisfactoriness, qualitas rei sa- 
 tisfactionem prasbentis. 
 
 Satisfactory, satisfactive, gra- 
 tus, jucundus, acceptus. 
 
 To be satisfied, conqr.iescSre. 
 
 That cannot be satisfied, insatia- 
 bilis, inexplebilis. 
 
 To satisfy [content or please] 
 aiicui satisfacgre. One's hu- 
 mour or fancy, animo morem 
 gerSre. One's ambition, ara- 
 bitionem explere. For inju- 
 ries done, aiicui de injuriis 
 satisfacere. One's request, pe- 
 tenti arnico satisfacere. 
 
 To be ill satisfied with a thing, 
 iniquo animo aliquid pati. 
 
 A satisfying, satisfactio. 
 
 Saturable, quod saturari potest. 
 To saturate, satiare, saturare. 
 
 Saturday, dies Saturni. 
 
 Saturity, saturitas, satietas. 
 
 Saturn, Saturnus. 
 
 The feasts of Saturn, Saturna- 
 lia,^/. 
 
 Saturnine or belonging to Sa- 
 turn, Saturninus. 
 
 A Satyr [fabulous deity] Saty- 
 rus. 
 
 Savage [cruel] immanis, cru- 
 delis. [Unpolished'] agrestis, 
 horridus. 
 
 A savage beast, fera, bestia. 
 
 To make savage, efferare. 
 
 Savagely, barbare, crudeliter. 
 
 Savageness, savagery, immani- 
 tas, crudelitas. 
 
 Sauce, condimentum, intinctus. 
 
 Gravy sauce, eliquamen. 
 
 To serve up eatables with sauce, 
 cibos condire. 
 
 To serve one the same sauce, 
 par pari aiicui referre. 
 
 A saucer or saucepan, acetabu- 
 lum. A little dish, scutula. 
 
 A sauce-bnx or person of great 
 assurance, homo effrons. 
 
 Saucy, petulans, protervus, pro- 
 cax. 
 
 To grow saucy, insolescere. 
 
 Saucily, petulanter, insoleuter, 
 proterve. 
 
 To talk saucily, aiicui oblatrare, 
 
 Sauciness, petulantia, insolen- 
 tia. 
 
 Save [except] prater, ni«i extra. 
 
 SAY 
 
 To save from danger, aliquem 
 periculo liberare. [Preserve] 
 servare, conservare. Harm- 
 less, indemnem prasstare. One's 
 longing, voti compos fieri. 
 Till another time, in aliud tem- 
 pus reservare. Till winter, 
 in hiemem reponere. [Spare] 
 parcSre. One labour, laborem 
 aiicui demere. One's ground 
 or keep one's standing, iisdem 
 vestigiis hserere. Ground or 
 go a shorter way, per viam 
 compendiosam iter facere. 
 [Gain] lucrari, lncrifacSre. 
 
 God save you [at meeting] salve, 
 ave, salvere te jubeo. [At 
 parting] vale. 
 
 Time saved from one's ordinary 
 business, hora subsecivee. 
 
 Savin, sabina. 
 
 Saving or frugal, parcus, fru- 
 galis. 
 
 To be saving in one's expcnces, 
 impensis parcere, 
 
 A saving of one's time or labour, 
 compendium temporis v. la- 
 boris. 
 
 Very saving, praeparcus, par- 
 cissimus. 
 
 A saving or preserving, conser- 
 vatio. 
 
 A saving [exception } exceptio. 
 
 Saving [prep.] praster, extra. 
 
 Saving that, nisi quod. 
 
 Savingly, parce, frugaliter. 
 
 To live savingly, parce vivere. 
 
 Savingness, parsimonia, fruga- 
 litas. 
 
 A saviour, servator, servatrix. 
 
 The Saviour of mankind, huma- 
 nae salutis Auctor. 
 
 To saunter about [as one sans 
 terre, i. e. having no home] 
 errare, vagari. 
 
 A savour, sapor, gustus. 
 
 An ill savour, graveolentia, fee- 
 tor. 
 
 To savour or smell of, olere . 
 
 To savour or taste of, sapere. 
 
 Savourily, gustui jucunde. 
 
 A savouring or tasting, gus- 
 tatio. 
 
 Savoury [palatable] gustui ju- 
 cundus. 
 
 Savoys [a sort of cabbage] bras- 
 sica Sabaudica. 
 
 A sausage, lucanica, tucetum, 
 farcimen. 
 
 A sausage-maker, botularius, 
 fartor. 
 
 A saw, serra. A little saw or 
 hand-sav}, serrula. A whip- 
 saw, runcina. 
 
 Made inform of a saw, serratus. 
 
 Saw-dust, scobs. 
 
 An old saw or say, adagium. 
 
 To saw, serrare. 
 
 A sawer or sawyer, serrarius. 
 
 A sawing, serratura. 
 
 To say, dicere. 
 
 They say or men say, aiunt, 
 
 ferunt, dicunt. These, and 
 
 vvonls of similar import, are 
 
 (5J65) 
 
 SCA 
 
 better translated passively ; 
 it is said, it is reported. &c. 
 
 To say again, repetgre, iterum 
 dicere. Against, contradi- 
 cgre. Beforehand, praedicere,, 
 Nay or no, negare, denegare. 
 By heart, memoriter recitare. 
 Nothing, tacere, silere. Ill 
 of one, maledicgre. Well of 
 one, benediceYe. One's pray 
 ers, De.um precari. Ana un- 
 say, stylum invertere. 
 
 That is to say, scilicet, videli- 
 cet, hoc est, id est. 
 
 Say on, age, perge. 
 
 A say or sample, specimen, ten- 
 tamen. 
 
 A saying, dictum, dictio. 
 
 An old saying, proverbium. A 
 neat saying, lepidum dictum. 
 
 A saying again, repetitio. 
 
 A scab, scabies. A dry scab, 
 impetigo. The scab in sheep, 
 hogs, &c. portigO. 
 
 ScaJ>bed, scabby, or scabious, 
 scabiosus. 
 
 To be scabby, scabie laborare. 
 
 Scabbiness, scabies. 
 
 A scabbard, vagina. 
 
 A scabbard-maker, vaginarum 
 sutor. 
 
 Scabrous [rough, uneven] sca- 
 beii, asper. 
 
 A scaffold [for building] tabu- 
 latum. On which men are be 
 headed, locus supplich edi- 
 tior. 
 
 To build, make, or raise a scaf- 
 fold, tabulatum struere. 
 
 Scaffolding, tabulati v. tabula- 
 torum constructio. 
 
 A scalado, urbis oppugnatio 
 per scalas. 
 
 To take down by scalado, scalis 
 admotis oppidum expugnare. 
 
 Scald [adj.] sordidus, vihs. 
 
 To scald or scorch [as the fire] 
 urere, ambureYe. 
 
 To scald a thing, aliquid fer- 
 vente liquore perfundSre. 
 
 Scald-pated, homo scabioso ca- 
 pite. 
 
 Scalding hot, fervens, fervidus, 
 asstuosus. 
 
 The scale [of a fish] squama. 
 
 Inform of a scale or like a scale, 
 squamatim. 
 
 Scaled, scaly, or covered with 
 scales, squameus, 6quamosus. 
 
 The scale of a balance, lanx. 
 
 Scales in the head, furfures ca- 
 pitis. 
 
 Scales of iron, stricturae ferri. 
 
 A scale of miles, scala millia- 
 rium. 
 
 A scale in music, scala musica. 
 
 A pair of scales, libra, trutina. 
 
 The scale of a sore, vulneris 
 crusta. 
 
 To scale a fish or take off the 
 scales, desquamare. Or peel 
 off the rind or bark, decorti- 
 care. A bone, ossis scabri- 
 tiem derudSre. The walls of a 
 
SCA 
 
 town, oppidi rauros per scalas 
 ascendfere. 
 
 A scaling or peeling off the 
 rind,, decorticatio. 
 
 A scaling of walls, scalarum ad 
 muros admotarum conscensio. 
 
 A scaling ladder, sca.lsz,pl. 
 
 A scall, impetigo. 
 
 A seal lion, a3calonia. 
 
 A scallop-shell, testa pectunculi. 
 
 Scalloped or notched, denticu- 
 latus. 
 
 Th e hairy soalp , pericranium. 
 
 To sca!p, caput deglubere. 
 
 A scamble or scambling [mang- 
 ling] laceratio, foeda plagis 
 detormatio. 
 
 To scamble [shift awkwardly] 
 aliquid operose agere. [Man- 
 glej lacerare ; plr.gis deforma- 
 re. Or scramble for a thing, 
 certatim ampere. 
 
 Scamblingly, raptim,promiscue. 
 
 To scamper away, fugeYe, aufu- 
 
 gSre. 
 
 To scan or examine into, exarm- 
 
 nare, perpendere, accurate 
 
 explorare. 
 
 A scandal or offence, offensa, 
 
 ofFendiculum. 
 
 Scandal or disgrace, dedecus, 
 
 ignominia, probrum. 
 
 To be a scandal to one, aliquem 
 
 dedecorare. 
 
 To avoid, scandal or give offence, 
 
 offensionem vitare. 
 
 To scandalise or give offence by 
 
 bad example, aliquem malo ex- 
 
 emplo offendere. 
 Scandalous, fiagitiosus, crimi- 
 
 no3us, infamis. 
 To Become scandalous, in crimen 
 
 venire. 
 A scandalous flight, turpissima 
 
 fuga. 
 A scandalous person, homo pes- 
 
 simi exempli. 
 A very scaivialous action, fiagi- 
 
 tium. 
 A scandalous libel, libellus fa- 
 
 mosus. 
 
 Scaurlalously, flagitiose. 
 Scandalousness, dedecus, igno- 
 minia. 
 A scanning or examining, exa- 
 
 Eiinatio, kivestigatio. 
 Scant, exiguus, minor justo. 
 To scant, limitare, interclu- 
 
 dSre. 
 
 Scantily, parce, scgre. 
 Scantiness, scantness, exigui- 
 
 tas ; raritas. 
 A scantling [proportion] mo- 
 dulus, forma. Or scantlet [lit- 
 tle piece] frustulum, frag- 
 
 mentum. 
 
 Scanty, contractior, brevior. 
 A scape, effugium. 
 Scapular or scapulary, scapula- 
 
 ris. 
 A scar, cicatrix. A little scar, 
 
 eicatricula. 
 i scar or heal up with a scar, 
 
 cicatricem induceYe. 
 
 SQE 
 
 Full of scars, cicatricosus. 
 A scaramouch, miraus, panto- 
 mimus. 
 Scarcely, vix, a^.grc, difnculter. 
 Scarce [rare] rants, carus. 
 To be scarce of, egere. 
 To grow scarce, rarescere. 
 Scarcely [scantily] parce, tenu- 
 iter. 
 Scarcity or scarce?ies3, caritas, 
 difficultas ; inopia. Of money, 
 Dummorum penuria. 
 To scare or frighten, aliquem 
 terrere, territare. Out of one's 
 wits, exterrere ; aliquem prse 
 metu ad insaniam l'ere adi- 
 gere. 
 
 A scare-crow, terriculum. 
 A scarf, mitella, fascia. 
 The scarf-skin, cuticula exte- 
 rior ; epidermis. 
 To scarf, velare, tegere. 
 Scarification or a scarifying, 
 scarificatio. 
 
 A scarifier [instrument] scal- 
 prum chirurgicum ad scarifi- 
 candum aptum. 
 
 To scarify, scarificare. Round 
 about, circumscarificare. 
 Scarlet [the grain] coccum. 
 Scarlet colour, ostrum, color 
 
 coccineus. 
 Scarlet cloth, coccu3, coccinum. 
 Of scarlet, coccineus, coccinii3. 
 Arrayed or clothed in scarlet, 
 
 coccinatus. 
 Scarlet in grain, dibaphu3, 
 cocco intinctus. 
 A scarp [in fortification] ima 
 muri declivitas. \_In heraldry] 
 fascia minor. 
 Scatches or stilts, grallre, pi. 
 A goer on scatches, graliator. 
 A scale fish, squatina, raia ls- 
 vis. 
 Scales or skates [iron instru- 
 ments with which people 
 slide on ice] ferrea instru- 
 menta calceis subligata ad 
 cursum per giaciem apt a. 
 Scathe, malum, damnum. 
 To scathe or do scathe unto, ali- 
 quem malo affice're. 
 Scatheful [hurtful] dumnosus, 
 noxiosus. 
 
 To scatter, spargeYe, disjicere. 
 Which may be scattered, dissi- 
 pabilia. 
 
 A scattering, sparsio, dispersio, 
 dissipatio. 
 
 Scatteringly, sparsim, passim, 
 effuse. 
 A scatterling, erro ; homo va- 
 gus. 
 
 A scavenger, qui vicos urbis 
 purgare soiet. 
 
 A scene [in a play or playhouse] 
 scena. 
 
 Of or belonging to the scenes, 
 scenicus. 
 
 The space before the scenes, pro- 
 scenium. Behind the scenes, 
 postscenium. 
 A scene of affairs rerum series. 
 
 SCll 
 
 Scenery, apparatus ad scenwm 
 pertinens. 
 A scent, odor ; nnhelitus. 
 Ill-scented, male odoratu», fos- 
 tidus. Sweet-scented, odora- 
 tus, odoriferus. 
 
 To scent, smell out, or have the 
 scenic of a thing, odorari, olfa- 
 cere. 
 
 A sceptic or skeptic [philoso- 
 pherj scepticus, Pyrrhonius. 
 In religion, qui de rebus divi- 
 nis dubitat. 
 Sceptical or skeptical,scepticu3f 
 hefisitans. 
 
 Scepticism or skepticism, acep- 
 tica, t yrrhonismus. 
 A sceptre, sceptrum, gestamen. 
 To sway the sceptre, sceptrum 
 gestare. 
 Bearing a sceptre, sceptred, 
 sceptrifer, aceptriger. 
 A schedule or scroll, scheclula. 
 A scheme, figiira, forma ; ratio. 
 To concert schemes, rationes 
 hiire. 
 Schism, schi3ma. 
 A schismatic, qui ab ecclesia 
 institutis pertinaciter recedit. 
 Schismatical or schismatic, 
 schismaticus. 
 Schematically, schismatice. 
 A scholar [learner] discipulus, 
 auditor, alumnus. [Man of 
 learning"] homo doctus, erudi- 
 tus, literatus. 
 
 A raw scholar, tiro, novitius. 
 A generator good scholar, om- 
 nis Miuervaj homo. 
 A meanqr superficial scholar, or 
 something of a scholar, scio- 
 lus, semidoctus. 
 
 To be a scholar of or to, audire. 
 Scholar-like, docte, erudite. 
 *SWio/rtrs/«/>[learning]doctrina, 
 eruditio. 
 
 A scholarship or exhibition, ex- 
 hibitio ad scholasticum alen- 
 diim. 
 Scholastical or scholastic, scho» 
 
 lasticus. 
 Scholastically, scholastice. 
 A scholiast, schoiiastes, enar- 
 rator. 
 
 A scholion or scholy [short com- 
 mentary] scholium. 
 A school, schola, ludus litera- 
 rius. 
 A school-boy, discipulus, in 
 schola discipulus. 
 A school-fellow, condiscipulus. 
 A school-master, ludimagister ; 
 pra;ceptor. 
 
 A head schoolmaster, ludima- 
 gister primarius ; gymnasi- 
 aicha. 
 
 An under schoolmaster, hypo- 
 didascalua. 
 
 A school-mistress , ludimagistra. 
 A school-man, scholasticns. 
 To keep a school, scholam do- 
 cere. 
 
 A boarding-school, ludus lite* 
 rarius. 
 
SCO 
 
 A dancing-scJiool, ludus salia* 
 torius. A fencing-school, 
 schola gladiatoria. A gram 
 mar-school, schola grammatica. 
 A singing-school, ludus mu- 
 sicus. 
 
 To school or teach, erudire, Ute- 
 ris i abuSre. 
 
 Schooling or money paid at en- 
 trance into a school, minerval 
 
 v. minervale. 
 
 The sciatica or hip-gout, scia- 
 tica, ischias. 
 
 Science, scientia, doctrina, eru- 
 
 ditio. 
 
 Scientific or scientifical, scien- 
 
 tiam ferens v. afl'erens. 
 
 Scientifically, secundum 6cien- 
 
 tiam. 
 
 A scimitar, acinaces, eusis fal- 
 
 cafcus. 
 
 Scintillation or a sparkling, 
 
 scintillatio. 
 A sciolist, semidoctus, subdoc- 
 
 tus 
 A scion, surculus, insitum. 
 Scissible. scissile, scissilis. 
 Scissors, forfex. 
 A scissure, scissura. 
 A scoff, dicterium, cavilla. 
 A nipping scoff, scomma acer- 
 
 bum. 
 
 To scoffer scoff at, irridere ; 
 
 aliquem hidSre. 
 A scoffer, derisor, irrisor. 
 To play the scoffer, scurrari. 
 .4 scoffing, in-isio, irrisus. 
 Of scoffing, scurrilis. 
 Scoffing or scurrility, scurrili- 
 
 tas. 
 
 Scoffngly, Bcurriliter. 
 A scold or a shrew, muWer rixosa. 
 To scold, jurgare.rixare ; alier- 
 
 cad. At, inclamare, convi- 
 
 ciari, increpare. 
 Given or inclined to scolding, 
 
 rixosus, jurgiosus. 
 A scolding, rixa, jurgium. 
 Scoldingly, instar jurgantis. 
 A sconce or fort, propugnacu- 
 
 lum 
 A sconce for a candle, lyclmu- 
 
 chus. 
 A sconce [mulct or fine] multa 
 
 peconiaria, 
 
 To sconce, mulctareu. multare. 
 A sconcing, mukatio. 
 Of sconcing, multatitius. 
 A scoop for water, haustrum, 
 To scoop or make hollow, exca- 
 
 vare . 
 Scope or design, consilium, sco- 
 
 pus. 
 Free scope, copia v. licentia 
 
 quidvis agendi. 
 Scope or room, spatium. 
 Scorbutic or scorbutical, scor- 
 
 buticus. 
 To scorch, torrere, adureYe, am- 
 
 burgre. 
 A scorching, adustio, ambustio. 
 The scorching heat of the nun, 
 
 sslis cpstus. 
 A score or account, rati?. On 
 
 SCO 
 
 the score of friendship, amici- 
 ti.-E nomine. 
 
 A little score, ratiuncula. 
 
 A score in number, numerus vi- 
 ce narius. 
 
 Two score, quadraginta. Three 
 score, sexaginta. Three score 
 and ten, septuaginta. Four 
 score, octoginta. Five score, 
 centum. 
 
 To quit scores, par pari referre. 
 
 A song in score, verba cantilenas 
 cum musicis notis annexis. 
 
 To score or score up, notare, 
 sign are. 
 
 To score upon or put upon one's 
 score, imputare. 
 
 To clear an old score, pecuniam 
 
 jam din debitam sclvSre. 
 
 'Jo engage one to him upon the 
 
 score of kindness, beneficio ali- 
 
 quem sibi adjungSre. 
 
 To require a thing upon the 
 
 score of friendship, amicitiae 
 
 nomine aliquid petSre. 
 
 To go upon score or run upon 
 
 score, ass aiienum conflare. 
 
 To pay one's score, nomen libe- 
 
 rare ; debita solvere. 
 
 A scoring, notatio, siguatio. 
 Scorious, scoriS. v. fasce abun- 
 
 dans. 
 Scorn, coutemptus, despectus, 
 
 fastidiuin. 
 To scorn, contemneYe, spernSre, 
 
 aspernari. 
 
 To think scorn, dedignari. 
 A scorner derisor, irrisor. 
 Scornful, fastidiosus. 
 A scornful dame, mulierfastosa. 
 Scornfully, contempt™, fasiose. ' 
 A scorning, dedignatio, asper- 
 
 natio. 
 A scorpion, scorpio, scorpius. 
 
 A sea scorpion or scorpion fish, 
 
 scorpius marinus. A winged 
 
 scorpion, prester alatus. 
 Of a scorpion, scorpionius. 
 Scoypion-grass or scoipion- 
 
 wori, scorpiuron, scorpiurus. 
 Scorpion's tail, heliotropium. 
 A scot or share, rata proportio. 
 Scot and lot, census. 
 To pay scot and. lot, omnes cen- 
 sus parochiales dissolvere. 
 Scot-free, adj. immunis, inultus. 
 Scot-free, adv. impune. 
 To go scot-free, impune habere. 
 Scoiomy or dizziness in the 
 
 head, vertigo. 
 
 A scovel or maulking for clean- 
 ing ovens, peniculus furna- 
 
 ceus. 
 A scoundrel, nequam ; nebulo. 
 To scour, purgare, mundare. 
 
 Drive away, abigere, fugare. 
 
 About, cursitare. 
 A scourer, purgator. 
 A scouring, puigatio, expurga- 
 
 tio. 
 To escape a scouring, malum 
 
 vitare. 
 To scourge, verberarc .flagellar?, 
 
 eastigare. 
 
 (267) 
 
 SCR 
 
 To be scourged, plecti ; pceu&fl 
 dire» 
 
 A scourge [whip] flagellum, 
 flagi um. 
 
 A scourge made vnth leather 
 thongs, scutica. 
 
 A person who has been often 
 scourged, verbero. 
 
 Worthy to be scourged, castiga- 
 bilis. 
 
 A scourger, castigator. 
 
 A scourging, verberatio, anim- 
 adversio. 
 
 To scourse or exchange one 
 thing for another, aliquid ali- 
 qua re commutare. 
 
 A horse-scourser [commonly, 
 but erroneously, written horse- 
 courser] oquorum mango. 
 
 A scout, expiorator, speculator, 
 
 antecursor. 
 
 Scout watches, primae excubia:. 
 
 770 scout or lurk about, latitare. 
 
 To scout up and down, explo- 
 
 rare ; speculari. A hare, lepo- 
 
 ris maeandros speculari. 
 
 To scowl, front em caperare. 
 
 Scowling, torvus, vultuosus. 
 
 Scowlingh/, torve. 
 
 To scribble or scratch with the 
 
 nails, unguibus lacerare. 
 A scrag or lean body, corpu- 
 
 strigosum. 
 
 The scrag or scrag end of a neck 
 
 of mutton, cervicis ovinae para 
 
 sanguinea. 
 Scraggily, parum laute, maci- 
 
 lenti specie. 
 Scragginess, macies, macritudo. 
 Scraggy, macer, macilentus, 
 
 gracilis, strigosus. 
 A very scraggy person, homo 
 
 grand! macie torridus. 
 To scramble [catch eagerly at 
 
 any thing] diripe're, certatim 
 
 arripgre. 
 .4 scramble or scrambling for 
 
 apples, &c. licentia pomorum, 
 
 &c. diripiendi. 
 To scramble up, in locum altum 
 
 adripere . 
 A scrambler up, qui locum altum 
 
 adrepit. 
 A scrambling up, conscensio. 
 To scranch or bite hard, mor- 
 
 dere. 
 A scrap or remnant, fragmen- 
 
 tum, reliquum. 
 A scrape or tioublssome busi' 
 
 ncss, rerum angustiai. 
 To be in a scrape, magnis au- 
 
 eustiia labor are. 
 
 To bring one into a scrape, ali- 
 
 quem in plagas impedire. 
 To bring one out of a scrape, 
 
 aliquem impedituin expedire. 
 To scrape, rade're, scalpeYe. 
 
 Away, abrade're. Before, prae- 
 
 radeie. Qff y deradere. Dirt, 
 
 detergere. Up the earth as a 
 
 dog or pig, ruspari. Out, era- 
 
 dfcre, inducers ; delere. Round 
 
 about, circnrartdSre. Togeth- 
 er, corradtfre. Up money or 
 
(SCR 
 
 riches, pecaniam congergre. 
 
 Or make an awkward bow, pop- 
 
 litem inepte infiectgre. Ac- 
 quaintance, se in alicujus fam- 
 
 iliaritatem insinuare. 
 A scrape-penny, avarus, depar- 
 
 cus, sordidus. 
 A scraper [person] qui radit. 
 
 [Instrument] radula. 
 A scraping fiddle, fides parum 
 
 modulate sonans. 
 A scraping, rasura. Off or out, 
 
 deletio, obliteratio. Together, 
 
 collectio. 
 A scraping-iron, scalprum.- 
 Scraps, fragmenta, reliquiae. 
 A scratch, levis incisura. 
 To scratch, scabgre, scalpSre. 
 
 Out, exscalpgre, expunggre. 
 
 Out one's eyes, effodSre alicujus 
 
 oculos. 
 To desire to scratch, scalpturire. 
 
 One's face, alicujus faciem un- 
 
 guibus lacerare. 
 A scratcher, scalptor. 
 The scratches in a horse, cruris 
 
 equini scabies. 
 A scratching, scalptura, 
 To scrawl, Vid. To scrabble or 
 
 scribble. 
 
 A scrawler, scriba malus v. im- 
 perials. 
 A scrawling, scriptio mala. 
 Scrawls, literae ductibus inele- 
 
 gantes. 
 
 A scray [bird] hirundo marina. 
 To screak, stridere, stridgre. 
 Screaking, stridens; argutus. 
 A screaking, stridor. Of a saw, 
 
 seme. 
 To scream, exclamare, vocife- 
 
 raii. 
 A screaming, exclamatio, voci- 
 
 feratio, ejulatio. 
 To screech [as an owl] ululare. 
 A screw, cochlea. 
 A screw-box, cochlear folliculus. 
 A cork-screw, cochlea ad subera 
 
 extrahenda. 
 To screw [penetrate with a 
 
 screw] torquendo penetrare. 
 
 Or fasten by screwing, tor- 
 
 guendo cochleam firmare. 
 >r oppress one, aliquem pre- 
 tium minuendo opprimgre. 
 One's self into favour, se iu 
 alicujus familiantatern insinu- 
 are. Up one's face, vultum 
 contorquere. Or pump a thing 
 out of one, alicujus animum 
 solerter perrcrutari. 
 
 A scribble, iueptise, pi. nugse. 
 
 To scribble, scriptitare. 
 
 A scribbler, qui scriptitat. 
 
 A scribbling, mala scriptio. 
 
 A scribe [writer] scriba. {^Pub- 
 lic notary'] notaries publicus. 
 
 A scrip, pera, culeolus. 
 
 A sheplierd's scrip, pastoris pera 
 
 The scripture, sacrosancta scrip- 
 tura. 
 
 To prove the truth of the scrip- 
 tures, aatrugre acripturae ver- 
 Kalcm. 
 
 SOU 
 
 A scrivener, scriba, perscriptor. 
 Apetty scrivener, librariolus. 
 
 A scrivener's shop, trapeza. 
 
 Scrofulous, scrofula iaborans. 
 
 A scroll, schedula, libellus. 
 
 A scrub [broom worn out] scopa 
 detrita. [MeanperSon] homo 
 vilis, misellus. [Sorry horse] 
 equus strigosus. 
 
 To scrub, fricare, stringgre. 
 One's self against a thing, ali- 
 cui rei sese affricare. 
 
 Scrubbed, scrubby [nasty, piti- 
 ful] squalidus, sordidus, misel- 
 lus. 
 
 A scrubbing, fricatio vehemen- 
 tior. 
 
 A scrubbing-brush, scopula ex 
 firmioribus setis confecta. 
 
 A scruple [doubtj scrupulus, 
 dubitatio. 
 
 Without any scruple, indnbitan- 
 ter. 
 
 A scrv,ple of conscience, consci- 
 entias scrupulus, religio. 
 
 A scruple [inweight] scriptulum 
 
 To scruple or make accruvle of, 
 dubitare, hteaitare. 
 
 To free one from scruple, ali- 
 quem e scrupulo v. rehgione ex- 
 solvgre. 
 
 Scrupulous, scrupulosus, reli- 
 giosus. 
 
 To be scrupulous, rei cujuspiam 
 religione tentari. 
 
 To be over scrupulous, nodum 
 in scirpo quaergre. 
 
 Scrupulously, scrupulose, reli- 
 giose. 
 
 Scrupulousness, scrupulositas. 
 
 Scrutable, quod investigari pot- 
 est. , 
 
 A scrutineer, scrutator. 
 
 Scrulinous, argutus. 
 
 A scrutiny, scrutatio. 
 
 To scrutiny or scrutinise, scru- 
 tari, exploraro. 
 
 To make a thorough scrutiny 
 into an affair, rem penitus in 
 vestigare. 
 
 A scud of rain, imber subitus. 
 
 To scud, away, aufuggre. 
 
 To scud 'die or scuttle along, fes- 
 tinare, gradum accelerare. 
 
 A scuffle, jurgium, pugna tu- 
 multuaria. 
 
 To scuffle for a thing, de re ali- 
 qua concertare. With, con- 
 certare, conflictari ; confii- 
 ggre. 
 
 A scuffling for, decertatio. 
 
 A scuffli?ig with, concertatio, 
 conflictio. 
 
 A sculk of foxes, vulpium grex. 
 
 To sculk, lie sculking, or hide 
 one's self, latere, delitescgre. 
 About, alicujus conspectum fu- 
 ggre. 
 
 A sculking-hole, latebra, latibu- 
 lum. 
 
 To creep out of one^s sculking- 
 hole, e latebris erumpgre. 
 
 The scull, calva, calvaria. 
 
 A scull-cap, pileolus,pileoliim. 
 (263) 
 
 SEA 
 
 A scull or sculler fsmall boat} 
 
 cymbula unius remigis. 
 A sculler or waterman rowing a 
 
 scull, remex singularis. 
 A scullery, lavatrina. 
 A scullery wench, servula co- 
 
 quinaria. 
 A scullion boy, servulus coqui- 
 
 narius. 
 To act the part of a scullion, 
 
 culinaria opera facgre. 
 To sculp or sculpture, sculpgre. 
 Sculptile, sculptilis. 
 A sculptor, sculptor. 
 Sculpture, sculptura. 
 Scum, spuma. 
 
 Covered with scum, spumatus. 
 Bearing or yielding scum, spu- 
 
 mifer, spumiger. 
 Full of sewn, spumosus. 
 Of scum, spumeus. 
 The scum of metals, scoria, fas- 
 ces metallorum. Of the people, 
 
 fex populi. 
 To scum, despumare ; spurnam 
 
 deducgre v. defaecare. 
 S cumber [the dung of a fox- 
 
 fimus vulpinus. 
 A little scummer, spathula. 
 A scupper-hole, latrina navalis. 
 Scurf of the head, furfures cap- 
 itis. 
 The scurf of a sore or wound, 
 
 crusta ulceris. 
 Scurfy or infected with scurf, 
 
 furfurosus. 
 Scurfiness, psora. 
 Scurrility or scurrilousness, 
 
 scurrilitas,infamia. 
 Scurrilous, scurril, scurrilis, 
 
 probrosus. 
 Scurrilously, scurriliter. 
 Scurvygrass, cochlearia. Gar- 
 den, hortensis. Sea, marina. 
 
 Scottish, soldanella. 
 Scurvily improbe. male, prave. 
 Scurviness, improbitas, pravi- 
 
 tas, procacitas. 
 
 Scurvy, improbus,malus, pravu3 
 The scurvy, scoibutus. [In the 
 
 legs] sceloturbe. [In the 
 
 mouth] oscedo. 
 Of the sewvy, scorbuticus. 
 A scut or tail, cauda. Of a hare, 
 
 cauda leporina. 
 
 A scutcheon, Vid. Escutcheon. 
 A scuttle or basket, corbis, spor« 
 
 tula. 
 The scuttles of a ship, navis val- 
 
 The sea, mare, ssquor. 
 
 By sea and land, terra marique. 
 
 Of the sea, marinus, oceanus. 
 
 Powerful at sea, plurimurn pol- 
 lens mari. 
 
 Togo or put to sea, navem con- 
 scendgre. 
 
 A high or rough sea, a*.quor v. 
 mare turgidum. 
 
 A calm sea, mare tranqu ilium. 
 
 A sea-fish, piscis marinus. 
 
 Sea-water, aqua marina. 
 
 Sea-room, spatium in quo navin 
 hue illuc ferri potest. 
 
SEA 
 
 A sea-port, portua. 
 
 .4 narrow sea or strait, fretum. 
 
 The main sea, oceanus ; mare 
 
 oceanum. 
 From or beyond the sea, trans- 
 
 marious. 
 
 Sea-beat, fluctibus illisus. 
 Sea-born, ex mari natus. 
 A sea-breeze, ex mari aura. 
 The sea-carp, turdua marinus. 
 The sea-coast, ora v. regio ma- 
 
 ritirua ; litus. 
 
 On the sea-side or coast, mariti- 
 
 mus. 
 A seafaring man, nauta, nau- 
 
 ticus. 
 
 A sea-fight, naumachia. 
 Sea-grass or sea-weed, alga, ul- 
 
 va marina. 
 Sea-girdles or laver, fungus 
 
 phasganoldes. 
 Sea-green, prasinus. Light sea- 
 
 green,veaeius. Deep sea-green, 
 
 thalassicus. 
 A sea light-house or sea-mark, 
 
 pharus r. pharos. 
 A sea-maid, siren. 
 A seaman., nauta, navita. A 
 
 common seaman, socius navalis. 
 A person who never was at sea, 
 
 expers maris. 
 Sea-se?^vice, militia navalis. 
 A sea-shock, decumani fluctus 
 
 impressio. 
 Sea-sick, nauseans, nauseabun- 
 
 dus. 
 
 An arm of the sea, asstuarium. 
 The ebbing and flowing of the 
 
 sea, fluxus et refluxus maris. 
 The sea-shore, htus. 
 Of or belonging to the sea-shore, 
 
 li (oralis. 
 A seal, signum, sigillum. 
 The great seal, sigillum regium 
 
 majus. 
 A commission under the great 
 
 seal, diploma regium signo 
 
 majori consignatum. 
 The privy seal, aigillum regium 
 
 minus v. privatum. 
 The lord privy-seal, sigilli regii 
 
 minoris custos. 
 To seal, sigillo obsignare. 
 To seal a letter, epistolam sig- 
 
 nare. 
 *To set his seal to, subsignare, 
 
 subscribgre. 
 
 To unseal or break open a seal- 
 ed letter, resignare. 
 Of a seal, sigillaris. 
 A seal ring, annulus signato- 
 
 A sealer, siguator, obsignator. 
 A sealing [marking] signatio. 
 
 [Signature] signatura. 
 A seam [suture J sutura. 
 To seam or sew a seam, assueYe. 
 To seam-rent, dissuSre, resuSre. 
 Hog's seam [lard] adepa por- 
 
 cina. 
 A seam or eight bushels [of 
 
 corn] frumenti mensura octo 
 
 modio8 coutiuens. 
 Fullofseaiis, suturU abundans. 
 
 24 
 
 SEA 
 
 Seamless or without seam, non 
 consutus v. consutilis. 
 
 A seamsler, seamstress, or sems- 
 tress, sutor, m. sutrix, f. 
 
 A seamster's or seamstress's 
 shop, sutrina. 
 
 A sean [rishing net] sagena. 
 
 Sear, seer, or sere, siccus, aridus 
 
 To sear [burn with a hot iron or 
 candle] ferro candeute urfe'rc. 
 
 A sear-cloth, ceratum. 
 
 Searedness of conscience , con- 
 scientia nulla religione tacta. 
 
 A searing, ustio. 
 
 A searing-iron, cauterium. 
 
 A searing-candle, candela ad 
 aliquid ustulandum apta. 
 
 A searce or sarce, incerniculum. 
 A fine searce, nebula linea. 
 A little searce, cribellum. 
 
 Of a searce, cribrarius. 
 
 To searce, cribrare, cerne're, 
 excerneYe. • 
 
 A searcing, cribratio. 
 
 A searctr, qui cribro inc emit. 
 
 A search or searching into, in- 
 quisitio, investigatio. 
 
 To search, scrutari, rimari, in- 
 vestigare. Diligently, per- 
 scrutari. After, quacre're, per- 
 nuirSre. Out, disquireYe. 
 
 Examine, Lliquem excutgre. 
 Or fish out, expiscari. Pierce 
 [as liquor] penetrare. Wounds, 
 specillo Yulnera tentare. Or 
 trace out, pervestigare. 
 
 With diligent search, perquisi- 
 tiii3. 
 
 A searcher, scrutator, inquisi- 
 tor, conquisitor. 
 
 A searching out, indagatio, in- 
 vestigatio. 
 
 A searching, scrutatio. Vid. 
 Search . 
 
 A diligent searching, perscru- 
 tatio, conquisitio. 
 
 Searge, panni genus rasi. 
 
 Season, tempestas, tempus. 
 
 In due season, cum tempesti- 
 vum fuerit. 
 
 The severity of the season, ssevi- 
 tia teraporis. 
 
 To gather J ruits in their proper 
 season, tempestive fructus per- 
 cipgre . 
 
 To let slip a proper season, ido- 
 neam tempestatem piaeter- 
 mittSre. 
 
 A fit season, opportunitas, tem- 
 pestivitas. 
 
 In season or in good season, 
 [adj.] tempestivus, opportunus. 
 
 In season[adv.] tempestive, op- 
 portune. 
 
 In very good season, peroppor- 
 tune. 
 
 Out of season or unseasonable, 
 intempestivus, importunus. 
 
 Out of season or unseasonably, 
 intempestive, importune. 
 
 In the mean season, inteiea, in- 
 terim. 
 
 To seasonmeat, cibr>3 condire. 
 
 To reason ine's discourses with 
 
 SEC 
 
 pleasant and facetious expres- 
 sions, strmones auos festivi- 
 tate et lepcre condire. 
 To seaso?i or accustom a person 
 to a thing, aliquem alicui rei 
 assuefaceYe. 
 
 To season a young person's mind 
 with good principles, juvenia 
 animum bonis opinionibua 
 imbugre. 
 
 Seasonable, tempestivus, oppor- 
 tunus, maturus. 
 Very seasonable, peropportunus. 
 
 Seasonableness, opportunitas, 
 tempestivit*s. Of time or 
 place, tempo ris v. loci oppor- 
 tunitas. 
 
 Seasonably, tempestive, oppor- 
 tune, attemperate. 
 
 A person seasoned nr hardened 
 in xoickedness , homo sceleribui 
 assuefactus. 
 
 Not seasoned or accustomed to 
 labour, insuetus labori. 
 
 Timber not well seasoned, mate- 
 ria humida. 
 
 A seasoner of meat, qui v, qu® 
 cibos condit. 
 
 A seasoning, conditio, condi- 
 tura, condimentum. 
 
 Of seasoning, conditivua, con» 
 dit'uius. 
 
 Seasoned jirovisions , condititia 
 cibaria. 
 
 A seat [place to sit in] sedes. 
 
 A little seat, sedecula. 
 
 A seat of earth or turf, cespes. 
 
 A seat of justice, tribunal. 
 
 A bishop's sea$ or see, sedea 
 episcopalis. 
 
 A s«at of state, solium, thronus. 
 
 A seat or house, domus, domi- 
 cilium, habitaculum. A coun- 
 try-stat, villa. 
 
 A stat or bench, sella, scam» 
 num. A low seat, scabellum. 
 
 A stat or form in a school, clas- 
 sis. 
 
 A seat or pew in a church, sub- 
 sell ium. 
 
 A seat [situation] situs. 
 
 The seat of war or scene of ac- 
 tion, locus in quo aliquid agitur. 
 
 The seat of the empire, domici- 
 lium imperii. 
 
 A seat in a boat or barge for 
 rowing, transtrum. 
 
 To seat or put in a seat, sede 
 locare. One's self or sit down, 
 sedere, cousidere. 
 
 A town strongly seated, oppi- 
 dum, situ firmissimum. 
 
 A seating or putting in a seat, 
 collocatio in sede. 
 
 A seating one's self or sitting 
 down, seasio. 
 
 Secession [going aside] secea- 
 sio, secessus. 
 
 To seclude, secludere ; secer- 
 neYe. 
 
 Second, secundus. 
 
 To be the second man in the adr 
 ministration, secundum imp«- 
 ! i. grmdura Unc-re. 
 
SEC 
 
 A second course, msnsa secunda. 
 Every second day, month, year, 
 &c. alterno quoquedie, mense, 
 anno, &c. 
 
 Of the second sort or class, se- 
 crrndarius. 
 
 Second-hand, clothe?* &c. vestes, 
 &c. usu nonnihil tritae. 
 
 A second, Hercules, &c. alter 
 Hercules. 
 
 Second sight, facultas inspici- 
 endt futura. 
 
 Second thought, deliberatio ma- 
 tura. 
 
 A second or assistant, adjutor. 
 
 A second or moment of lime, 
 temporis punctum. 
 
 To second or assist one, aliquem 
 juvare. 
 
 The second time, secundo, ite- 
 ru m . 
 
 Note, When two things only 
 are spoken of ; it is more 
 agreeable to the custom of 
 the ancient Romans, to use 
 atter to denote the second,, than 
 becundus ; and this method of 
 expressing themselves they 
 sometimes used also, when 
 the discourse turned upon a 
 /jreater number, as, On the 
 
 fust, second, third, and in 
 sJcort, all the subsequent days, 
 primo, oitero, tertio, denique 
 reliqnis consecutis diebus. 
 
 Secondary, secundarius, primo 
 proximus. 
 
 Secondariness, status rei in loco 
 secundario. 
 
 The secondine?, secundee, pi. 
 
 Secondly or secondarily, secun- 
 do, iterum. 
 
 Secrecy [silencej taciturnitas. 
 [Retirement'] recessio. 
 
 Secret [hidden] seci'etus, arca- 
 iius. [Endued with secrecy] 
 taciturnus, tacitus. 
 
 A secret or clandestine design, 
 clandestinum consilium. Re- 
 medy or medicine, remedium 
 non commune. 
 
 Jn secret, clam, arcano. 
 
 A secret, arcanum, secretum. 
 
 To discover a secret to one, ar- 
 canum alicui aperire. 
 
 A secretplace, latebra, abditum. 
 
 To make no secret of an affair, 
 aliquid palam aggre. 
 
 A secret accuser, delator. 
 
 A secret accusation, delatio. 
 
 To keep secret, to secrete, ce- 
 lare, occultare. 
 
 The secrets of the heart, animi 
 secreta. Of an art, arcana 
 artis. 
 
 To disclose secrets, commissa 
 operta proferre. 
 
 A secretary, scriba, librarius, a 
 manu, ab epistolis, a secretis. 
 Of state, scriba regius. 
 
 The king's privy secretary, re- 
 gis scriba privatus. 
 
 A secretaryship, officium ejus 
 qui est ab epistolis. 
 
 SED 
 
 To secrete or conceal, occultare, 
 celare. 
 
 A secreting, occulta lio furtiva. 
 
 Secretly, secreto, clam, furtim. 
 
 Secretness, taciturnitas. Vid. 
 Secrecy. 
 
 Secretory, secernens. 
 
 A sect, secta. 
 
 Sectarism, pertinax ab obedien- 
 tia ecclesiaj debita cliseessio. 
 
 A sectary, sectator, m. secta- 
 trix, f. 
 
 A section, sectio. 
 
 Secular [belonging to an age 
 o- a hundred years] secula- 
 ris. Or worldly, unmdanus, 
 secularis. 
 
 A secular priest, sacerdos secu- 
 lar is. 
 
 Secular affairs, negotia civilia. 
 
 The secular arm pr p&ieer, civi- 
 liuni magistratuum potestas. 
 
 Secularity, animus terra; af- 
 fixus. 
 
 Secularly, hominum profanorum 
 more. 
 
 A secundary or deputy next un- 
 der the chief, subprajfectus. 
 
 Secure [safe] securusj salvus, 
 tutus. [Careless] sec'urus, oti- 
 osus. 
 
 To secure [make safe] salvum 
 prtestare. One's self from dan- 
 ger, se a periculo defendere. 
 One from enemies, aJiquem ab 
 iuimicis protege're. Appre- 
 hend or imprison, prehende're, 
 appreheude're ; capere, cor- 
 ripeYe. 
 
 A securing, securement, rei in 
 tutum collocatio. 
 
 Securely [safely] secure, tute. 
 [Carelessly] negligeuter. 
 
 Security [freedom from fear] 
 securitas, tvanquiliitas. Bail, 
 vadimonium. Bail [for debt] 
 prffls, sponsor. [Engage?ne?it\ 
 sponsio, sponsorum interposi- 
 tio. 
 
 To live insecurity, in otio vitam 
 aggre . 
 
 To put in or give security, satis- 
 dare. 
 
 To lake security, satis accipere. 
 
 A taking security, sati^acceptio. 
 
 A sedan, sella portatitia. 
 
 Sedate, placidus, serenus, tran- 
 quillus. 
 
 Sedentary [sitting much] seden- 
 tarius. 
 
 Sedge, ulva, carex. 
 
 Sedgy, ulvisobductus. 
 
 Sediment, scdimentum, crassa- 
 mentum. 
 
 Sedition, seditio ; concitatio. 
 
 To cause, excite, or stir up a 
 sedition, seditiorsem concitare. 
 
 To appease a sedition, seditio- 
 nem comprimeYe. 
 
 Seditious, seditiosus, factiosus, 
 tumultuosus. 
 
 A seditious person, seditionis 
 stimulator. 
 
 Seditiously, seditiose, factiose. 
 
 SEE 
 
 To seduce [mislead or deceive] 
 scducere, decipgre. [Debauch 
 or corrupt] aliquem corrum- 
 pgre. 
 
 A seducement, irrit amentum. 
 
 A seducer [misleader] deccptor» 
 [Debaucher or corrupter] cor- 
 ruptor. 
 
 Seducible, qui seduci potest. 
 
 A seduang or seduction, seduc- 
 tio. 
 
 Sedulity, sedulitas, assiduitas. 
 
 Sedulous, sedulus, assiduus. 
 
 Sedulously, sedido, strenue. 
 
 A bishop's see, sedts episco- 
 palis; 
 
 See .' en ! ecce ! 
 
 To sec, viderc, conspicgre, 
 cerne're. To [lake herd of] 
 cave re ; curare. Afar off, 
 prospiceYe. Clearly, perspi- 
 cere. Or look into, introspi- 
 cgre. Into one , s thoughts or 
 designs, ad sensum aJicujus 
 penetrare. Into or examine a 
 thing* iuspice're, perscrutari, 
 investigate. One home, ali- 
 quem ilomum deducgre. 
 
 To go to see or visit, viseYe, vi- 
 sit are. 
 
 Fair to see to, speciosus, aspec- 
 tu eximius. 
 
 Seed, semen, semimum. 
 
 Seed-time, seme» t is, tempus 
 siationis. 
 
 Of or belonging to seed, semi- 
 nalis, sementivus. 
 
 The husk of seeds, seminum fol- 
 liculus. 
 
 A seed-plat, seminarium. 
 
 A sowing of seed, se.minatio. 
 
 A sower of seed, seminatorr- 
 
 Produccd by seed, seminatus. 
 
 A seed-lip or seed-lop [vessel in 
 which the sower carries the 
 seed] qualus satorius. 
 
 A seedsman or seller of seeds, 
 seminum venditor. 
 
 To seed or run to seed, semen- 
 tare. 
 
 To sow seed, serere, seminare. 
 
 That may be sow?i as seed, se- 
 menticus. 
 
 To sow the seeds of discord, dis- 
 cordias serere. 
 
 Sejsding or about to run to seed, 
 sementaturus. 
 
 A seedling, planta v. flos gem- 
 mascgre incipiens. 
 
 Seedy or abounding with seed 
 seminosus. 
 
 A seeing, visio. 
 
 Seeing clearly, oculatus, per- 
 spicax. 
 
 Seeing or seeing that, quando, 
 quandoquidem, quoniam. 
 
 To seek [search after] quterSrc, 
 
 Tndagare. For aid, auxilium 
 alicujus implorare. Diligent- 
 ly, quaeritare, rimare, scru- 
 tari. [Endeavour to contrive] 
 conari, machinari. One's death, 
 vita? alicujus insidias struere. 
 Out. exquirgre. 
 
SEL 
 
 A seeker or searcher out, intla- 
 gator, quaesitor. 
 
 A seeking or searching after, iu- 
 dagatio. 
 
 To seel a hawk, accipilris oculos 
 tegere. A ship, navem ad al- 
 teram latus inclinare. Up the 
 eye-lids, comiivere. 
 
 To seem, videri. 
 
 A seemer, simulator. 
 
 A seeming, species. 
 
 Seeming or likely to be trite, ve- 
 risimilis. 
 
 A seeming joy, &c. laeiitia ex- 
 terna. 
 
 Seemingly, in speciem. 
 
 Seem;?ignesspc\ua.\[t2LS rei plau- 
 
 sibilis. 
 
 Seemliness, decervtia, decor. 
 
 Seemly, adj. decerns, specio- 
 
 sus. 
 
 Seemly, adv. decenter, decore. 
 Not seemly or unseemly, inde- 
 
 cens, indeeorus. 
 
 It is seemly, decet, convenit. 
 
 It is not seemty , dedecet, non 
 
 decet. 
 
 Which may be seen, visibilis, 
 
 perspicuus, evidens. 
 
 Well seen or skilful in a thing, 
 
 peritus, gnarus. 
 A seer or prophet, vates, pro- 
 
 pheta . 
 Seerwood or searwood, ramalia. 
 A seesaw, motus reciprocus. 
 To seesaw up a?id down, vacil- 
 late. 
 
 To seeth or boil, act. coquere. 
 
 Neut. fervere. Over, ebullire, 
 
 exundare. 
 
 To make to seeth, fervefacere. 
 A seether [vessel] lebes. 
 A seether [person] coctor. 
 Seething hot, fervens, fervidus. 
 A seething, coctio. 
 A seething over, exsestuatio. 
 A segment, segmentura. 
 To segregate, segregate . 
 A segregating or segregation, 
 
 segregatio, disjunctio. 
 A seignior, dominus. The grand 
 
 seignior, Tnrcarum imperator 
 
 summus. 
 A seigniory or lordship, domi- 
 nium. 
 
 Seignorial, nemini subjectus. 
 To seize or seize on, prehen- 
 
 deYe, invade're. 
 Seisin, possessio. 
 To seisin, take seisin, or posses- 
 sion of, arripere, occupare. 
 A seizing on or seizure, occupa- 
 
 tio.captus. 
 
 Seldom, raro. insolenter. 
 Very seldom, perraro, rarissimc. 
 Seldomness, raritas, insolentia. 
 To select, seligSre, eligeVe. 
 A selecting or selection, selec- 
 
 tio. 
 A selector, elector. 
 Self or selfsame, ips?e, idem. 
 I myself , ego ipse, egomet. 
 Thou thyself, tu ipse, tute, 
 
 tutemet. 
 
 SEN 
 
 The thing itself, res ipsa. 
 We ourselves, nos ipsi. nosmet, 
 nosmet ipsi. You yourselves, 
 vos ipsi, vosmet, vosmet ipsi. 
 You yourself, tu ipse. 
 
 Beside himself, deliraiis, deli- 
 rus. 
 
 Self-conceit, arrogantia, nimia 
 sui tiducia. 
 
 Self-conceited, arrogans, ni- 
 miumsibi placens. 
 
 To be self-conceited, nimiurn 
 sibi piacere. 
 
 Self-conceitedness, arrogantia, 
 insolentia. 
 
 Self-denial, abstinentia. 
 
 Self-evident, per se clarus, per- 
 spicuus. 
 
 Selfish, nimis se amans. 
 
 Selfishness or self '-love, amor sui. 
 
 Self-murder, euicidium. 
 
 Se//-?0/W ; coiitumacia,obstinatio. 
 
 Self-willed, contumax,pertinax. 
 
 To' sell or expose to sell, ven- 
 
 dere, venum dare. Be sold, or 
 
 exposed to sale, venire, vendi. 
 
 By auction, auctionem facere ; 
 
 hasta posita. vendeVe. In fairs 
 
 or public markets, nundinari. 
 
 A man's life, sanguinem alicu- 
 
 jus addice're. Often, venditare. 
 
 To divers persons or in divers 
 
 parcels, divende're. By retail. 
 
 Vid. Retail. 
 The sellander, sicca scabies in 
 
 suffragine popiitis posterioris 
 
 pedis equini. 
 A seller, venditor, m. vendi- 
 
 tj'ix, f. Of old trumpery, scru- 
 
 tartus. Of toys, uugivendulus. 
 A selling, venditio. 
 A splvap;e, fimbria, limbus. 
 To bind, or border with a selvage, 
 
 limbo obstringSre. 
 Semblable. similis, consimilis. 
 Semblably, similiter, pariter. 
 A semblance or semblant, simili- 
 
 tudo, species. 
 
 To semble, square, adsquare. 
 A seme of corn, frumenti octo 
 
 modii. 
 A semibrief, nota semibrevis. 
 A semicircle, sernicirculus. 
 Semicircular, semicircuiaris. 
 Made like cc semicircle, semicir- 
 
 culatus. 
 A semicolon [or half a colon] 
 
 in pointing, marked thus [;] 
 
 semicolcn. 
 A semidi.ameter [a right line 
 
 drawn from the centre to the 
 
 arch of a circle] circuli radius. 
 Seminal, seminalis. 
 A semina,ry or nursery of learn- 
 ing, semin avium. 
 A seminary priest, sacerdos se- 
 minaries. 
 Semination or sowing, sem\n&lio. 
 A semiquaver, nota semifusa. 
 Sempiternal sempiternus, per- 
 petuus. 
 
 Sempilernily, perennitas. 
 Senary [belonging to the number 
 
 six] senarius. 
 
 SEN 
 
 A senate, senatus. 
 A senate-house, curia senatftg. 
 A full senate, frequens senatus. 
 To assemble the senate, coggre 
 v. convocare senatum. To dis- 
 miss or prorogue the senate, 
 senatum dimittere. To expel 
 out of the senate, e senatu eii- 
 cSre. 
 
 An act of the senate, senatus 
 ronsultum. 
 
 The seats in the senate-house, 
 eenat.oria subsellia. 
 A senator, senator. 
 Senatorian or belonging to the 
 setiate, senatorius. 
 Senators, patres,^?. 
 The order or rank of senators, 
 senatorius ordo. 
 
 To seiv'i, miitere. About or 
 round about, circummittgre. 
 Away, amandare, ablegare. 
 Back, remitteYe. Before, 
 praemittere. For, accerseYe, 
 arcessSre. For a person to 
 speak with him, evocare. 
 Forth, emitteYe. Breath, spi- 
 rare, exhalare. Vapours, va- 
 pores exhalare. From place 
 to place, circummute're. Into 
 exile, relegare. One a letter, 
 ad aliquem literas dare. Out, 
 emittere. Out of the way, ab- 
 legare+ amovere. Over, trans- 
 mittere. 
 
 A sender, quimittit. 
 
 A sending, missio. Away, di- 
 missio, ablegatio. Back, re- 
 missio. For, acoitus. Forth, 
 dirnissio. Over, transmissio. 
 Out, e«iissio. 
 
 Senescence, vetustas. 
 
 A scnescfuil or lord high stew- 
 ard, seneschallus. 
 
 A senior, major natu. 
 
 Seniority, setatis prserogaliva. 
 
 A se'nnight or time of seven 
 nights and days, hebdomada. 
 
 Sensation, actus v. facultas sen- 
 tiendi. 
 
 Sense [the faculty] sensus. 
 [Understanding} intelligentia, 
 .mens. [ Wit, sharjmsss]mge~ 
 nium, solertia. [Prudence or 
 wisdom] prudentia, sapientia ; 
 consilium. Opinion, opinio, 
 sententia. 
 
 The sense of hearing, aiuliendi 
 sensus. Of seeing, videndi 
 sensus. 
 
 Common sense, judicium ccjfli» 
 mune. 
 
 To have a sense of true praise, 
 vers laudis gustum habere. 
 
 A person of sense or good sense, 
 homo sapiens. 
 
 Senseless [void of sense or feel- 
 ing] nihil sentiens. [Foolish'] 
 absurd us, inanis. [ Void of 
 right reason] expers rationia. 
 
 A ^se7iseless fellow, siupidua, 
 plumbeus. 
 
 A person defective in his senses, 
 homo delirans, mwnus, 
 
SEP 
 
 To put or drive one out of his 
 senses, aliquem de sanitate de- 
 turbare. 
 
 Senselessly [foolishly, imperti- 
 nently] absurde, inepte. 
 
 Senselcss?iess, stultitia, stupidi- 
 tas. 
 
 Sensibility, sensibleness, senti- 
 endi tenerior facultas. 
 
 Sensible [falling under the 
 6enses] 6ensilis. [Affecting 
 the senses] sensum movens. 
 Sensible grief, res ad dolorem 
 acerba. [ Wise] prudens, sa- 
 piens. 
 
 Sensibleness, sentiendi tenerior 
 facultas. 
 
 Sensibly [so as to affect the 
 senses] ita ut sensus moveat. 
 [Feelingly - ] cum se.nsu doloris, 
 &c. 
 
 Sensitive, sensu praeditus. 
 
 The sensitive appetite, pars ani- 
 mi qua*, appetitus habct. 
 
 The sensory or scat of common 
 sense, sedes sensus communis. 
 
 Sensual [affecting the senses] 
 census movens. 
 
 A sensualist [a man addicted to 
 pleasure] voluptarius, volup- 
 tuosus, deditus voluptatibus. 
 
 Sensuality, voluptas corporea, 
 libido. 
 
 Sensually, jucunde. 
 
 A sentence, sententia. A little 
 sentence, sententiola. A defi- 
 nitive sentence, sententia de- 
 cretoria. A dark sentence, 
 6ententia obscura. A judge's 
 sentence, judicium. 
 
 A perfect sentence or period, 
 poriodus. 
 
 To sentence or pronounce sen- 
 tence, judicium dicSre. To 
 sentence or condemn to death, 
 morti addicKre. 
 
 Sententious, seutentiosus. 
 
 Sententiously, sententiose. 
 
 Sententiousness, breves sed ner- 
 vosa senteiitiae. 
 
 Sentient, sentiens, percipiens. 
 
 A sentiment or opinion, senten- 
 tia, opinio. 
 
 A sentry or guard, excubiae,pZ. 
 vigilise. 
 
 A sentry-box, specula. 
 
 A sentinel or sentry, excubitor. 
 
 To stand sentry, excubare ; ex- 
 cubias ageYe. 
 
 To relieve a sentry [as an officer] 
 vigilias deduceYe. [As a sol- 
 dier] excubiis succedgre. 
 
 Senvie or mustard,a\na.pi, indecl. 
 
 Separable, separabilis. 
 
 To take separate measures, se- 
 parating sibi a caeteris consilium 
 capeYe. 
 
 To keep witnesses separate, tes- 
 tes seorsum tenere. 
 
 To separate, separare, sejun- 
 geYe, Begregare. Himself or 
 retire from, discedeYe. 
 To separate [brenk company] 
 dioHOciare. Out of the flock 
 
 SER 
 
 or company, to live separate, 
 segregare. Land, disterminare. 
 Quarter an army in different 
 places, exercitum in diversas 
 regiones distraheYe. 
 
 Separately, separatim, seorsum, 
 divisim. 
 
 A separating or separation, se- 
 paratio, disjunctio. 
 
 Separation of man and wife, di- 
 vortium, repudium. 
 
 A separatist, qui a publicis ec- 
 clesiae ritibus secedit. 
 
 September, September. 
 
 Of September, Septembris. 
 
 Septenary [belonging to seven] 
 septenarius.; 
 
 Septennial [of seven years' 
 space] septennis. 
 
 Septentrional [northern] sep- 
 tentrionalis. 
 
 Septical, septicus/ vim habens 
 putrefaciendi. 
 
 The Septuagint [the Old Testa- 
 ment translated into Greek by 
 72 persons, appointed for that 
 purpose] Septuaginta inter- 
 pretes. 
 
 Sepulchral [belonging to a se- 
 pulchre] sepulcralis. 
 
 A sepulchre, sepulcrum, tumu- 
 lus. 
 
 A sepulchre of raised stone, se- 
 pulcrum e lapide excitatum. 
 
 A stately sepulchre, mausoleum. 
 
 A place of sejmlchres, sepul- 
 cretum. 
 
 Sepulture, sepultura, humatio. 
 
 To give one sepulture, to se- 
 pulchre, sepelire, iuhumare. 
 
 Sequacious [easily following] 
 sequax. 
 
 A sequel of sequence, consequen- 
 tia ; consecutio. 
 
 A sequel and order of things, 
 series ordoque rerum. 
 
 A sequel or upshot, effectus, 
 ev«ntus. 
 
 Sequent [following] sequens. 
 
 To sequester or sequestrate, con- 
 fiscare, proscribSre. 
 
 A sequestering or sequestration, 
 confiacatio, proscriptio. 
 
 A sequestrator, sequester, pro- 
 scriptor. 
 
 The seraglio, gynaiceutn v. pa- 
 latium imperatoris Turcici. 
 
 Seraphical, seraphic, seraphi- 
 cus. 
 
 Seraphim, Seraphim, pi. indecl. 
 
 A serenade, cantiuncula ante 
 fores nocturna. 
 
 To serenade, noctu ostium oc- 
 centare. 
 
 Serene, mitis, lenis, serenus. 
 
 A serene brow or countenance, 
 frons serena v. tranquilla. 
 
 To make serene or serene, sere- 
 nare. 
 
 Serenely, serene, placid*. 
 
 Sercneness or serenity, sereni- 
 tas, tranquillitas. 
 
 A sergeant or Serjeant [appari- 
 tor] lictor, apparitor : accen- 
 -2,2) 
 
 SER 
 
 sus. .^ar/ns, serviens ad arm». 
 At law, serviens ad legem. At 
 mace, serviens ad clavam. Of 
 a company of foot, tlecurio. 
 
 A sergeant major, decurionum 
 primarius. 
 
 To play the sergeant or act th« 
 part of an apparitor, appan- 
 turamfaceYe. 
 
 Of a sergeant or apparitor, Uc< 
 torius. 
 
 A sergeantship or apparitor- 
 ship, apparitura. 
 
 A series, series. 
 
 Serious, serius. sobri us, gravis. 
 
 Seriously [in earnest] serio. 
 [Gravely, soberly] graviter, 
 severe. 
 
 Seriousness, gravitas, severitafi. 
 
 A sermon, conciou. oratio sacra. 
 
 A book of sermons, concionum 
 v. orationum sacrarum liber. 
 
 A funeral sermon, concioi;. ora- 
 tio funebris. 
 
 To sermon, sermonize, sermoci- 
 nate [make orpreach a sermon] 
 concionari, sacram coucionem 
 pronuntiare. A funeral ser- 
 mon, defunctum pro rostris 
 concione laudare. 
 
 A sermon-maker, concionator, 
 praedicator. 
 
 Serocity, serum. 
 
 Serous, serosus. 
 
 A serpent, serpens, anguis. 
 With two heads, amphisbaena. 
 The horned serpent, cerastes. 
 The burning serpent, dipsa3. 
 A water serpent, hydrus. 
 
 A serpent's skin, serpentis exu- 
 viae. 
 
 fBi'ed or engendered of a scr- 
 pent, serpentigena. 
 
 "Serpentine, serpentinus. 
 
 Bearing serpents, serpentigcr. 
 
 A serpel or basket, corbis. 
 
 Serred or compacted together, 
 arctiesime invicem compacti. 
 
 A servant, servus, famulus ; 
 minister. A menial, domesti- 
 cus. A maid or woman servant, 
 ancilla, famula, ministra. A 
 servant who attends on her 
 mistress abroad, pedissequa v. 
 pedisequa. A little maidser- 
 vant, servula. 
 
 An humble servant [suitor] ama- 
 sius, procus. 
 
 A retinue of servants, famulj- 
 tium. 
 
 Of servants, famularis. 
 
 To serve or be a servant to, ali- 
 cui servire. Up a dinner or 
 supper, mensam appone're ; ci- 
 bos mensas inferre. Or furnish 
 one with any thing, aliquid 
 alicui pr&sbere. Or'be useful 
 to or for, nlicui v. alicui rei 
 prodesse. One the same sauce, 
 alicui par pari referre. B*e 
 sufficient, sufficeYe. jPor or 
 instead of, vicem alicujus rei 
 prastare. For wages or in the 
 war, merere, stipendium me- 
 
SET 
 
 rere. Execute an office, munus 
 
 aliquod admin istrare. As a 
 
 soldier, alieujus castra sequi. 
 
 God, Denm colore. 
 Service or servitude ("the condi- 
 tion of a servant] famulatus, 
 
 servitium. 
 Service [duty, assistance] offi- 
 
 cium, obsequium. 
 To be in the English service, 
 
 Anglis operam navare. 
 Eye-service, cultus perfuncto- 
 
 rius. 
 For extraordinary services ,pro 
 
 eximia opera. 
 To give or send one's service to 
 
 a person, aliquem absentem 
 
 salulare. 
 Hard service or labour, labor 
 
 gravis. 
 A service at tennis, pilas prior 
 
 ictus. 
 A service at a table, ferculum. 
 The first, second, &c. service or 
 
 course at a table, prima, se- 
 
 cunda, &c. mensa. 
 Service or worship, cultus. 
 Church-service or divine ser- 
 vice., cultus divinus. 
 To do service, prodesse. 
 To neglect one's service, officio 
 
 deesse. 
 To dismiss or turn one out of 
 
 his service, e famulitio ejicgre. 
 A service-berry, sorbum. 
 A service-tree, sorbus. 
 Serviceable [useful] utilis,com- 
 
 modus. [Officious] officiosus, 
 
 obsequiosus. 
 Serviceableness, utilitas, com- 
 
 moditas. 
 Serviceably [usefully] utiliter, 
 
 commode. [Officiously] offici- 
 
 ose, obsequeuter. 
 Servile, servilis. 
 Servilely, serviliter, verniliter. 
 Servileness or servility, vernili- 
 
 tas. 
 
 A serving-man or servitor, fa- 
 mulus, minister- 
 A little serving-man, servulus. 
 Servitude, servitus, servitium. 
 To sess or assess, censere. Vid. 
 
 Assess. 
 A session, judicum consessus. 
 
 The quarter or general sessions 
 
 trimestria curatorum pacis 
 
 comitia. 
 A session of parliament, senatus 
 
 habitus, parliament sessio. 
 A sessions-hall, forum juridi- 
 
 cum. 
 
 To hold the sessions, conventus 
 
 agSre. 
 A sessor or assessor, censor, as- 
 
 timatoi*. 
 
 &. little sesterce, sestertius'. A 
 
 great sesterce, (containing a 
 
 thousand sesterces) 6ester- 
 
 tium. 
 
 A set day or time, status dies. 
 
 4 set price, pretium pnefinitum. 
 
 A set form of prayers, precum 
 
 formula praiscripta. 
 
 24* 
 
 SET 
 
 Set [made for some particular 
 purpose 1 certo consilio para- 
 tus v. comparatus. 
 
 A set speech, oratio coraposita v. 
 directus sermo. 
 
 A person well set, homo corpore 
 robusto. 
 
 A season set in for rain, tempus 
 rjluviosum. 
 
 On set purpose, dedita opera. 
 
 A set [complete suit of any 
 thing] instrumeutum. Of 
 cards, chartarum pictarum fas- 
 ciculus. Of diamonds, gem- 
 meus ornatus. Of household 
 furniture, supe'lectilis omne 
 instrumeutum. Or concert of 
 music, plurimorum sonorum 
 conceutus. Or row of trees, 
 ordo arborum. Or plant of a 
 tree, planta, plantarium. 
 
 A set or slip, propago. 
 
 A set-off or ornament, ornamen- 
 tum. 
 
 To set [put or place] ponSre, 
 statugre ; locare. [Appoint] 
 statugre. Or go about a thing, 
 aliquid aggredj. One about a 
 business or affair, aliquid ali- 
 cui mandare. Plant, plantar e, 
 sei Ure. Publish a matter abroad, 
 aliquid vulgare, in lucem pro- 
 ferre. Spread or stretch abroad, 
 pandgre, expandgre. Or place 
 again, reponSre, restitugre. 
 Against or oppose, oppoTiere. 
 One thing against another, ali- 
 quid cum aliquo comparare. 
 One agog, aliquem ad aliquid 
 agendum incendSre. Apart 
 or aside, seponSre, secerugre. 
 Away, amove re, removere. 
 Awry, torquere, distorquere. 
 Or place before, prsepongre. 
 Between, interponere. A bone, 
 os luxatum in locum restitu- 
 gre. One a crying, excire 
 lacrymas alicni. Foot within 
 the walls, pedem intra moenia 
 inferre. A thing on foot, rem 
 pliquam institugre. Forth or 
 adorn, ornare, exornare. de- 
 corare. [Commend] laudare, 
 commendare. Forth a book, 
 librum edgre, publici juris 
 faeSre. Forward, procedure, 
 progredi. Promote a design, 
 consilio l'avere. Make a ser- 
 vant free, emancipare, manu- 
 mittgre. Free or deliver from, 
 liberare, expedire. Fro?n 
 bondage, e. servitio liberare. 
 A gloss upon a thing, lsvi- 
 gare, polire. In, indgre. im- 
 mitteie. In gold or silver, 
 auro v. argento insergre. In 
 printing, typos componere. 
 Off or embellish, adornare, ex- 
 ornare. Off [extol] attollore. 
 One's hand, to a piece of work, 
 aliquid suscipSre. To a writ- 
 ing, obsignare. One's heart 
 a' rest, an. mo es3e otioso. 
 One's heart or mind on a thing, 
 
 SET 
 
 animum ad rem adjicgre. A 
 hen. ova gallinae supponBre. 
 Light by, vili pendgre, flocci 
 facgre. Limits to, definire, 
 termiiiare. One's self against, 
 oppugnare, resistgre. One's 
 self tn ruin another ,ad alieujus 
 perniciem incumbSre. On or 
 encourage to, impellgre, eti- 
 mulare. A tiling on foot, ali- 
 quid propongre. On horse- 
 back, equo impongre. Open, 
 recludere. In order, dispo- 
 ngre, dispensare. Out, [ex- 
 pose] expongre. Out, [appoint] 
 assignare, designare. Out of 
 the way, seponSre, amovere. 
 In order, recte compongre. 
 Out for a journey, iter sasci- 
 pgre. One over a zcor/c, ali- 
 quem alicui negotio praefi- 
 cgre. Of plant round about, 
 circumpanggre. Right, loco 
 suo repongre. To rights, e 
 mandare, ad pristinum sta- 
 tum redigere v. reducgre. 
 Or appoint a time and place, 
 diem et locum constitugre. 
 One a task, pensum prxscri- 
 bSre. One's teeth on edge, den- 
 tes hebetare. Or put together, 
 componere. Together by the 
 ears, discordiam concitare. 
 Together again, reeoncinnare. 
 The watch or guard, pr.-esidia 
 disponere. [-4s the sun] oc- 
 cide're. Up, eriggre, exstru- 
 eie. Up for a place, munus 
 aliquod umbire. Up a laugh- 
 ter, ridere. One a laughing, 
 risum movere. A penknife, 
 scalpellum acufe're. Up a shop 
 or trade, tabernam aperire. 
 Upon one, adoriri, aggredi, 
 impetfe're. His wit to children, 
 committgre se cum pueris. 
 
 At a set hour, composita hora. 
 
 Sharp-set [hungry] esuriens, 
 famelicus, esuribundus. 
 
 At sun-set, occasu solis. 
 
 Setaceous, setaceus. 
 
 A setter or planter, 6ator, semi- 
 nator. 
 
 A setter to hire, locator. 
 
 A setter forth, editor, auctor. 
 
 A setter on, ductor. 
 
 A setter or pimp, leno. 
 
 A bailiffs set ter,\icloris assecla. 
 
 A setter forth of games, muue- 
 ra:iu8. 
 
 A setter or scout, explorator, 
 precursor. 
 
 A setting dog, canis subsidens. 
 
 A setting, positio. Apart, se- 
 paratio. Forward, profectio. 
 Off. distinctio. In order, dis- 
 positio. 
 
 A setting-stick or dibble, pasti- 
 num. 
 
 A setting up, erectio. 
 -4 setting upon [assaulting] ag- 
 gressio, oppuguatio. 
 The setting nf the sun, solis oc- 
 casus. 
 
SEV 
 
 A settle, sella, secies, sedile. 
 A little settle, sedecula, sellula. 
 
 A settle-bed, lectus sellse for- 
 mam habens. 
 
 To settle, statueYe ; collocare, 
 ailirmare. As the time for ex- 
 ecuting a design, tempus ali- 
 ciijus rei gerendaj pramnire. 
 A thing by good arguments, 
 aliquid validis rationibus con- 
 firmare. Accounts, rationes 
 conficeYe. An estate upon one, 
 aliquem haeredem suum in- 
 stitute. One's whole estate, 
 aliquem haeredem ex assecon- 
 stitue're. Affairs, res suas 
 ordinare. Expenses, sumptus 
 moderari. On the lungs, pul- 
 monibus incumbeYe. The na- 
 tion, reipublicES administrati- 
 onem constabilire. One's ha- 
 bitation, sedem figSre. Or sink 
 to the bottom, sidSre, residue. 
 A stipend out of the public mo- 
 ney on a person, stipendium 
 alicui ex publico statuSre. Or 
 be settled, conside"re, consi- 
 dere ; consistere. 
 
 Settledness, stabilitas, firmitas. 
 
 A settlement or settling, consti- 
 tutio. The settlement of the 
 Christian religion, Christiana 
 religionis constitutio. [Agree- 
 ment] pactum, fcedus. Or fix- 
 edplace of abode, habitaculum. 
 
 The settlement of a daughter, 
 filiae collocatio. 
 
 The settlement or settling of li- 
 quor, sedimentum, fox. 
 
 Setwal or setwel [herb ^Valeriana 
 
 Seven, septem, indecl. septeni. 
 
 The seven at cards or other 
 games, heptas. 
 
 Seven times, septies. 
 
 The seven stars, Pleiades ; ver- 
 giliae. 
 
 The sev en stars [Charles's wain] 
 eeptentriones, pi. ursa major ; 
 arctos. 
 
 Seven years old, septuennis, 
 septennis. 
 
 7%« space of seven years, sep- 
 tennlum. 
 
 Sevenfold, septemplex ; sep- 
 temg'eminus. 
 
 Seven feet long, septempedalis. 
 
 Divided into seven streams or 
 channels, septemfluus. 
 
 A sev ennight or se'nnight, heb- 
 domada, septimana. 
 
 Seventeen, septemdecim. 
 
 The seventeenth, decimus Septi- 
 mus. 
 
 The seventh, septimus. 
 
 Seventhly, septimum. 
 
 Seoenly, septuaginta, indecl. 
 
 Of seventy , septuagenarius. 
 
 Seventy times, septuagies. 
 
 The seventieth, septuagesimus. 
 
 Seven hundred, septingenti. 
 
 The seven hundredth, septingen- 
 tesimus. 
 
 Of seven hundred, septin?ena- 
 ji'is. 
 
 SHA 
 
 Seven hundred times, septingen- 
 ties. 
 
 To lie at sixes and sevens, per- 
 tuibari, commisceri. 
 
 To sever, separare, segregare, 
 sejungSre. 
 
 Several [many] plures, non- 
 nulli, multi. 
 
 Several tenancy, tenura separa- 
 lis. 
 
 Several tail, fundi in plures hse- 
 redes collatio. 
 
 Severally, singulatim, sigilla- 
 tim, seorsum. 
 
 Severance, se.paratio, divisio. 
 
 Severe [grave, sober] gravis, 
 serius. [Hard, rigorous'] se- 
 verus, austerus, morosus. 
 
 A severe winter, hiems frigidi3- 
 sima . 
 
 To be very severe upon one, 
 acerbe quempiam accipeYe. 
 
 Severely, severe, austere, duri- 
 ter. 
 
 A severing, separatio, sejunctio. 
 
 Severity, severitas, austeritas. 
 
 To proceed to severities, aliquid 
 gravius in aliquem statu Sre. 
 
 To sew, sugre. Before, praesu- 
 8re. Behind, desuere. Tn, 
 insugre. To, assugre. To- 
 gether, consuSre. 
 
 A place to sev> in, sutrina. 
 
 That may be sewed, sutilis. 
 
 A sewer or one that sews, sutor. 
 
 A sewing, sutura. Together, 
 consutura. 
 
 A sewer [officer] dapes ferens, 
 dapifer. 
 
 A sewer, shore, or common shore 
 cloaca ; crypta. 
 
 Sewet, sebum. 
 
 A sex, sexus. 
 
 The male sex, sexus virilis. The 
 female, sexus muliebris. 
 
 Sexennial or belonging to every 
 sixth year, sexennalis. 
 
 A sextain or sixth part of any 
 thing, sextans, sexta pars. 
 
 A sextary [old measure con- 
 taining about a pint and a 
 half] 8extarius. 
 
 Sexlile, sextilis. 
 
 A sexton, asdituus. 
 
 A sextry or vestry, sacrarium. 
 
 Ashab or shabby fellow, homo 
 tressis ; balatro. 
 
 Shabbiness, malus v. pannosus 
 vestitus. 
 
 S/iabhy, sordidus. 
 
 A shack-bolt or shackles for the 
 feet, compedes,p£. 
 
 A hand-shackle, manica, mani- 
 c<te ferreae. 
 
 To shackle, compedibus vincire. 
 
 A shad [fish] clupea, alosa ma- 
 jor. 
 
 A shade [umbrage or shadow] 
 umbra. 
 
 To shade, umbrare, tegSre. 
 
 A shade or fore-head cloth [an- 
 ciently used by women] nim- 
 bus. 
 
 Nightshade [herb] solatium. 
 
 a A) 
 
 SttA 
 
 Shades [ghosts or spirits ot 
 dead persons] umbra?, pi, in* 
 fern as umbrae ; manes. 
 
 Shadmess , opacitas. 
 
 A shadow [shade] umbra. 
 
 Making or casting a shadow 
 umbrifer. 
 
 Of a shade or shadow, umbrati- 
 cus, umbratilis. 
 
 A person who is afraid, of his 
 own shadow, meticulosus. 
 
 A mere shadow [very lean per- 
 son] homo valde macitentus. 
 
 To slmdoto [cast a shadow] 
 umbrare, inumbrare. A pic- 
 ture r umbras pictures addere. 
 
 To be afraid of one's own sha- 
 dow, omnia timere. 
 
 Shadow [favour or protection] 
 tutela, tutamen. [Pretence or 
 appearance] species, praetex- 
 tus. 
 
 A shadow [sign, trace, or foot- 
 step] vestigium. [Type or fi- 
 gure] typus. 
 To shadow out, adumbrare. 
 
 A shadowing, adumbratio. 
 
 Shady, shadowy, umbrosus, opa» 
 
 CU3. 
 
 A shady place, umbraculum. 
 A shaft [arrow] telum, spicu- 
 
 lurn. 
 The shaft or spire of a church, 
 
 templi pyramis. 
 The s/iaftofa pillar, columnae 
 
 scapus. 
 A shaft in a mine, puteus scap- 
 
 tensulae. 
 
 The shag or fringe of cloth, cir- 
 rus. 
 Shagged or shaggy, villosua, 
 
 hirsutus. 
 Shagreen leather or chagrin, 
 
 squali corium. 
 Shagreened, moestus. Vid. 
 
 Chagrined. 
 A shake or shaking, motus, con- 
 
 cussio. 
 A shake in music, modulatio. 
 To shake [agitate] quateYe, con- 
 
 cutgre, vibrare. Hands, dex- 
 
 tras v. dextram dextrae con- 
 
 jungSre. The head, nut are. 
 
 For fear, tremSre ; horrere. 
 
 Off, excutere,decutgre. Often, 
 
 agitare. [As a trotting horse] 
 
 succutere. Up and down, jac- 
 
 tare, vibrare. 
 
 To be shaken, nutare, titubare. 
 To be shaken in one's resolution, 
 
 anirno fluctuare. 
 Which may be shaken, agitabilis 
 Not to be shaken off, inextrica- 
 
 bilis. 
 A shaker [person who shakes] 
 
 qui quassat. 
 Shaking for fear, trepidus, tre- 
 
 mebundu?. 
 Shaking up and down, tremu- 
 
 lus, mobihs. 
 
 Of shaking off, excussorius. 
 A shaking [the act of] quas- 
 
 satio, jactatio. Neut. tremor. 
 
 For cold, horror. Up and 
 
sua 
 
 down t agitatio. Joltings suc- 
 
 CUSSUS. 
 
 A shallop, paro, lembus,scapha. 
 Shallow [not deep] brevis. In 
 
 wit, shallo-io-brained, iueptus, 
 
 bardus. [Dry, insipid] insul- 
 
 6us, saporisexpers. 
 A shallow place or ford, vadum. 
 Shaliiw'y, inepte, insulse. 
 Shallowness of water, minima 
 
 aquae profsmditas. ' 
 
 Shallowness of understanding, 
 
 imperitia. 
 Shalloros in the sea, brevia, pi. 
 To pass over a shallow, per va- 
 dum transire. 
 A shabn or shawm, tuba cornea. 
 S/ialoon, panni rasi genus a 
 
 Catalauno nomen habens. 
 A shalot, allium Lusitanicum. 
 A sham [cheat] dolus, fallacia. 
 A shamplot, conjuratio, corn- 
 men titia. 
 To sham one, aliquem failure, 
 
 decipgre. 
 Ashamade [notice given by 
 
 trumpet or drum to come to a 
 
 parley] signum buccina v. 
 
 tympano datum, ut ad collo- 
 quium veniant. 
 To sound or beat a shamade, tu- 
 
 bae v. tympani signo hosteni ad 
 
 colloquium evocare. 
 To answer the shamade, tubicini 
 
 ad colloquium evocanti respon- 
 
 dere. 
 The shambles, macellum, lani- 
 
 arium, carnarium. 
 Of the shambles, macellarius. 
 One that sells provisions in the 
 
 shambles, macellarius. 
 Shame [bashlulness] pudor, rao- 
 
 destia. [Disgrace] dedecus, 
 
 infamia. 
 To be void of or past shame, pu- 
 
 dorem amittgrs. 
 To shame or make ashamed, ali- 
 
 cui pudorera incutgre. Or dis- 
 grace aperson,alicui infaraiam 
 
 afferre. 
 »SV«z7?ie/actt£,verecundus,pudens, 
 
 pudibundu3. 
 Shamefacedly, verec\mde,])uden- 
 
 ter. 
 (SAame/acednesSjVerecundiajpu- 
 
 dor, rubor. 
 Shameful, probrosus, dedeco- 
 
 rosus. 
 To die a shameful death, cum 
 
 ignominiamori. 
 Shamefully, turpiter, coutume- 
 
 liose. 
 Shame fulness , turpitudo, pro- 
 
 brum. 
 Shameless, impudens, in verecun- 
 
 dus. 
 Shamelessly, impudcnter, confi- 
 
 denter. 
 Shameles-sness, impudentia, au- 
 
 dacia. 
 
 It shames, pudet, dispudet. 
 The shank of the leg, tibia, cms. 
 A spindle-shanked fellow, cruri- 
 
 busexilis. 
 
 SUA 
 
 The shank-bone, parastata. 
 The shank of a chirnney, camini 
 
 fumarium. Of a candlestick, 
 
 candelabri scapus. 
 The shank or stalk of a plant, 
 
 plautae caulis. 
 A shape, forma, figura. 
 To shape, fonnare, figurare. 
 Shapeless or without shape, in- 
 
 formis. 
 Illshapen, deformis. Well shap- 
 
 en, venust.a forma. 
 Of two shapes, biformis. Of 
 
 many shapes, multiformis. 
 A shaping, formatio, figuratio. 
 As/uird or sherd [fragment of 
 
 an earthen vessel] testa facta. 
 
 Shards, caementum. 
 A little shard, testula. 
 Ofashard, testaceus. 
 A shard [fish] trutta minor. 
 A shard [gap] sepis ruina. 
 A share, pars, portio. 
 The share-bone, os sacrum. 
 For my share, quod ad me at- 
 
 tinet. 
 To share or divide, parthi, divi- 
 
 dSre. Or give a share, imper- 
 
 tire v. impertiri. Or partake 
 
 of, participarc. 
 To : xive a share in pleasures, 
 
 partem voluptatum ferre. 
 Shareless, exsors. 
 A sharing by lot, sortitio. 
 A sharer or distributer, qui v. 
 
 quae partitur. Partaker of, 
 
 particeps. 
 A shark [fish] canis marinus. 
 
 [Smell-feast] parasitus. 
 To shark or cheat a person, ali- 
 quem emungSre. 
 Sharp [in action] acer. In taste, 
 
 acidus. In wit, acutus, ar- 
 
 gutus. In words, mordax. 
 
 [Cruel] severus. [Rough] 
 
 asper. 
 Sharp-sighted, oculatus. 
 Sharp-witted, argutus. Some- 
 what sharp-witted, argutulus. 
 Very sharp of edge, peracutus. 
 To sharp, fur to, abducere. 
 To be sharp upon [to censure] 
 
 defricare. 
 
 To be sharp or sour, acere. 
 To groio sharp or sour, aces- 
 
 cgre, exacescgre. 
 To sound sharp, acute sonare. 
 Tofight at sharps, Qecretoriis 
 
 armis pugnare ; inverampug- 
 
 nam descendgre. 
 To make sharp war upon one, 
 
 gravi bello aliquem premgre. 
 To sharpen or make sharp, 
 
 acugre, exacugre. At the end, 
 
 cu9pidare, apiculare. Or whet 
 
 one's tongue, linguam acugre 
 
 v. procudSre. At the top 
 
 or make peaked, cacuminaie. 
 
 Thoroughly, peracuSre. 
 A sharpening, exacutio. 
 Sharper, acutior, acrior. 
 A sharper [shrewd or cunnin? 
 
 person] versutus, astutus. 
 
 [Cheat] veterator, fraudator^ 
 (215) m 
 
 Bin: 
 
 Sharply [keenly] acute, acriter. 
 
 Very sharply, peracute. [By 
 
 way of reproach] contumeliose. 
 
 [Roughly] aspere. [Wittily] 
 
 sagacitar, acute. 
 Sharpness of edge, acies, acu- 
 
 Shaipness [cruelty or severity] 
 duritia, severitas, crudelitas. 
 [(Smartaesejacrimonia. [Sour- 
 ness] acerbitas. Of words, 
 mordacitas. Of wit, solertia. 
 
 To shatter, comminugre. 
 
 A shatter-pate, futilis, iueptus. 
 
 To shave, tondere, radgre. 
 About, circumradgre. Close, 
 attondere. Off or away, abra- 
 dSre. 
 
 Shave-grass [herb] equisetum. 
 
 A shaveling [friar] tonsus. 
 
 A shaven crown, vertex rasus. 
 
 A shaver [one who shaves] ton- 
 sor. 
 
 .4 shaving, rasura, tonsura. 
 
 Of shaving, tonsorius. 
 
 Shavings, ramenta,/^. 
 
 She, ilia, ipsa, ista. 
 
 A female friend, arnica. 
 
 A sheaf or bundle, fascis, mani- 
 pulus. Of arrows, fascis sa- 
 gittarum. Of com, desecti fru- 
 menti fascis. 
 
 To bind up in sheaves, k\ fasces 
 t\ manipulosconstringgre. 
 
 To shear [cut] tondere, deton- 
 dere. Or reap corn, metgre. 
 [As a- ship] labare. About, 
 circumtondere. 
 
 A shearer, tonsor. 
 
 A shearing, tonsura. 
 
 Shearing-time, tempus quo oves 
 tondentur. 
 
 A shear-man, panni tonsor. 
 
 A pair of shears, forfex. 
 
 A sheath, theca, vagina. A lit- 
 tie sheath, vaginula. 
 
 To sheath, in thecam v. vagi- 
 nam recondgre. A dagger in 
 one's body, sicam in alicujus 
 corpore defigere. 
 
 To sheath a ship, assulas ad im- 
 am navim affiggre. 
 
 A sheath-maker, thecarum v. 
 vagiuarum opifex. 
 
 A shed ^covert or cottage] per- 
 gula, casnla. Adjoining to a 
 house, aedificii appendix. 
 
 To shed [pour out] fundgre, 
 profundgre. About, circum- 
 fundgre. His horns, cornua 
 amittgre. 
 
 Blood-shed, sanguinis effnsio. 
 
 A shedder of blood, homicida. 
 
 A shedding, fusio, effusio. 
 
 Sheds, booths, or stalls in fair» 
 or markets, attegiae, pi. septa. 
 
 Sheen, subst. nitor, splendor. 
 
 Sheen or fheeny, adj. uitidus. 
 
 A sheep, ovis. 
 
 A little sheep, ovicula. 
 
 Drape sheep, oves rejicula*. 
 
 A sheep cot or sheep-fold, ovile. 
 
 A sheej>'s-head or foolish fel- 
 low, bardus, insipiens. 
 
SHE 
 
 A flock of sheep, ovium grex . 
 
 A sheep-hook', pedum. 
 
 A sheep'' s pluck, exta ovina. 
 
 Of sheep, ovinus. 
 
 A sheep master, pastor. 
 
 Sheep-shearing, ovium tonsura. 
 
 A sheep-walk, pascuum. 
 
 A sheep's skin, pellis ovina. 
 
 To cast a sheep's eye at one, 
 transverse aliquem intneri. 
 
 Sheepish [.silly] insulsus, insi- 
 piens. 
 
 Sheepishness, iusulsitas, insi- 
 pientia. 
 
 Sheer or quite, purus, putus, 
 merus. 
 
 Sheer-grass, carex. 
 
 To sheer off, clanculum disce- 
 d6re. • 
 
 A sheet for a bed, lodix. 
 
 A sheet of paper, papyri folium. 
 
 Asheet of lead, plumb'i lamina. 
 
 A sheet [rope] funiculus quo 
 velum transfertur. A sheet- 
 anchor, anchora sacra. A 
 sheet-cable, funis anchorarius. 
 
 To sheet, tegeYe, velare. 
 
 Sheeting, pannus linteus ex quo 
 lodices conficiuntur. 
 . A shekel, siculus. 
 
 A shelf; platens, abacus. 
 
 A shelf of sand, brevia, syrtes, 
 
 Shelfy, brevium v. syrtium ple- 
 nus. 
 
 A shell, putamen, testa. 
 
 A shell of a fish, concha. 
 The shell of a snail, cochlea. 
 
 The rough shell of chesnuts, 
 calyx echinatus. 
 
 To shell, decorticare, deglu- 
 bSre. 
 
 An egg-shell, putamen ovi. 
 
 A tortoise-shell, chelonium. 
 
 Shelly or belonging to a shell, 
 testaceus. 
 
 Fashioned like the shell of a 
 fish, conchatus. 
 
 A shelter or place of shelter, re- 
 ceptus, refugium. 
 
 To shelter, protegSre, defen- 
 dere. 
 
 Shelving, shelfy, declivis. 
 
 To sheivl, perdSre, dirugre. 
 
 A shepherd, opilio. 
 
 A shepherd's cloak, rheno. Cot, 
 tuguriurn. Crook or hook, pe- 
 dum. 
 
 Of a shepherd, pastoritius, pas- 
 toral is, pastorius. 
 
 A shepherdess, femina oves cus- 
 todier. 
 
 Shepherdish, rusticus, pastori- 
 tius. 
 
 A sheriff, vicecomes. An un- 
 der-sheriff, subvicecomes. 
 
 A sheriffship or sheriffdom, vice- 
 cornitatus. 
 
 A shew or show [outward ap- 
 pearance] species. [Sight] 
 pompa, spectaculum. 
 
 A puppet-shew, puparum v. ima- 
 gunculaium gesticulantium 
 •poctawlum. 
 
 SHI 
 
 A raree-shew, rei alicujus raro 
 occurrentis spectaculum. 
 Shew-bread, panis proposititius. 
 To shew, monstrare, declarare ; 
 indicate. Abroad, vulgare, 
 publicare. Beforehand or fore- 
 shew, pramon3trare, prajdi- 
 cSre. One the way, alicui viam 
 monstrare. A thing or expose 
 it to view, aliquid oculis ho- 
 minum preponere. Cause or 
 give reason why, rationes af- 
 ferre. Evidently, plane v. aper- 
 te demonstrare. Or point at 
 a thing with the finger, aliquid 
 digito monstrare. Forth, ex- 
 hibere, adhibere. Himself, e- 
 micare A fair pair of heels , 
 tergum dSre. Or made a shew 
 or boast, ostentare, jaotare. 
 One a kindness, benigne ali- 
 quem excipere. Love to one, 
 aliquem amare. Mercy or pity 
 to one, alicujus misereri. One's 
 self, apparere. One's self a 
 man, fortis viri operam ede're. 
 Respect to one, aliquem reve- 
 red, venerari. 
 
 To make a shew of, simulare, 
 pras se ferre. 
 
 To make a fine shew or cut a 
 great figure, magnificam per- 
 sonam gergre. 
 
 Shew it to me, cedo. 
 
 A shewer, monstrator. 
 
 Shewing, monsiratio, indicatio, 
 declaratio. 
 
 Shewy, showy, showish,ov shew- 
 ish, speciosus. 
 
 A shewy house, domns speciosa. 
 
 A shield, clypeus v. clypeum, 
 scutum; parma. A little shield, 
 parmula. 
 
 The shield used by the Amazons, 
 pelta. 
 
 The square shield used by the 
 ancient Spaniards and Moors, 
 cetra. 
 
 Armed with a shield, peltasta v. 
 peltastes. 
 
 A shield-bearer, scutigerulus. 
 
 A maker of shields, scutarius, 
 clypeorum arufex. 
 
 To shield, scuto defendore, cly- 
 peo proteggre. From danger, 
 a periculo defendgre. 
 
 A shielding, protectio, defen- 
 sio. 
 
 A shift [expedient or remedy] 
 remedium. [Device] techna, 
 stropha ; dolus. 
 
 A cunning shift, vaframentum; 
 ambages, pi. 
 
 A shift [garment] indusium. 
 
 To shift ' [escape] evadgre, e(- 
 fuggre. [Change] mutare, 
 altemare. As the wind does, 
 severtgre. One's self, indu- 
 sium v. subuculam mutare. 
 Or make provision for a per- 
 «on.aliouiconsulSre. Off a thing 
 
 from himself, aliquid detrec- 
 tare. [Remove] removere. [A 
 
 person or thing] from place 
 270) 
 
 SfH 
 
 to place, transferre. Or go 
 from place to place mlgrare 
 sedes mutare. Wine, vinum 
 deplere. 
 
 To make a shift, aliquid utcun- 
 que faceYe. 
 
 A shifting fellow or shifter, vet- 
 erator, homo versutus, astu- 
 tus, callidus, dolosus. 
 
 A shifting, mutatio, commuta- 
 tio, permutatio. 
 
 A shifti?ig from place to place , 
 migratio. 
 
 A shifting trick, fallacia, dolus» 
 
 Shiftingly, fallaciter, astute, 
 dolose. 
 
 Shiftless, inops, indigus. 
 
 Shifty, astutus, sagax. 
 
 A shilling, solidus. 
 
 A shilling's worth, quod valet 
 unum solidum. 
 
 The shin or shin-bone, tibia. 
 
 To shine, micare, splendere. 
 
 All over, confulggre. About, 
 
 circumfnlgere. Bright or 
 
 clear, effulgere, enitere. Be- 
 fore or very much, praafulgere. 
 
 Like gold, rutilare. A little, 
 
 sublucere. Out, enitere, ef- 
 fulgere. Through or be trans- 
 
 parent, perlucere. Together, 
 
 collucere. Upon, affulgere, 
 
 allucere. 
 
 To begin to shine, splendescSre. 
 Shining, shiny, fulgidus, co- 
 
 ruscus. 
 Shitting through, pellucidus. 
 A shining, shine, or sheen, ful- 
 
 gor,nitor, splendor. 
 Shiningly, luculeoter, spleu- 
 
 dide. 
 A shingle or lath, asser. A 
 
 smalt, asserculus. 
 The shifigles, herpes, zona. 
 A ship, navis. 
 A little or light ship, navigio- 
 
 lum, navis actuaria. 
 A ship of war, navis longa. 
 An admiral's ship, navis prae- 
 
 toria. 
 A convoy ship, navis prssidia 
 
 ria. 
 A merchant ship, navis oneraria. 
 Afire-ship, navis ad incendia 
 
 apta. 
 
 A pirate-ship , navis piratica. 
 A flat-bottomed ship, navis plant 
 
 carina, piano alveo. 
 The master or owner of a ship, 
 
 navicularius, naviculator, na- 
 
 varchus, navis dominus. 
 Of or belonging to a ship, nava» 
 
 lis. 
 Ship-money, tributum pro navi- 
 
 bus construendis. 
 To go on ship-board, conscen- 
 
 dgre navem. 
 A ship-boat, scapha. 
 A ship-boy, sea-boy, puer naa- 
 
 ticus. 
 A ship-man, nauta ; navita, cla«- 
 
 siari-us. 
 
 To rig a ship, novem armare. 
 
 To moor a ship, navem an» 
 
SHO 
 
 choris a. prora et puppi re- 
 
 tinere. 
 To ship away or off, in naves 
 
 imponere, v. navibus aspor- 
 
 tare. 
 To govern a ship, naviculari, 
 
 navem regeYe. 
 To come or be brought by ship, 
 
 nave veuire. 
 A ship's crew, nautas eadem 
 
 nave nayigautes. 
 A ship's fare, naulum. 
 A ship's forecastle, navis sng- 
 
 gestum. 
 To let out ships for hire, navi- 
 
 culariam facere. 
 A shipping or a going on board, 
 
 in navem conscensio. 
 A shipping or a putting on board, 
 
 in navem impositio. 
 Skipping or several ships, clas- 
 
 sis, plnres naves. 
 Shipwreck, naufragium. 
 To suffer shipwreck, naufragium 
 
 facere. 
 To b« cast away by shipwreck, 
 
 naufragio perire. 
 Causing shipwreck, uavifragus. 
 Shipwrecked, naufragus. 
 A shipwright or ship-carpenter, 
 
 navium fabricator. 
 A shire, provincia, comitatus. 
 A shire-mote, comilia comita- 
 tus. 
 To shirk about for a dinner, pa- 
 
 rasitari. 
 
 A shirt, indusium. 
 To shirt, iuduSre, tegSre. 
 Shirtless, iuops. 
 To shite, cacare, ventrem ex- 
 
 onerare. 
 To have a desire to shite, caca- 
 
 turire. 
 A shittle-cock or shuttle-cock, 
 
 pennae suberi infixae, reticulis 
 
 a iusoribus vicissitn repellen- 
 
 dne. 
 
 A shive ov shiver, fragmen, frag- 
 ment, ml. 
 To shiver or break in pieces, 
 
 rommiuuere, confringSre, per- 
 
 fringSre. For cold, praj fri- 
 
 gore horrere. 
 A shivering or cutting to pieces, 
 
 dissectio. 
 A shivering or qixaking, horror, 
 
 trepidation With cold, algor. 
 In shivers, assulatim. 
 Shivery, nan compactus, c;t- 
 
 dncus. 
 A shoal [throne] turba, ccctus, 
 
 grex. [Sand bank'] bre\i&, pi. 
 A ihock of corn, ariatarum a- 
 
 cei*rus. 
 A shock in battle, certamen, con- 
 
 flictus. 
 To shock ov give a shock, con- 
 
 fligere. 
 To bear a shock, impetum BUa- 
 
 tinere. 
 
 Well shod, commode calceatus; 
 Not shod, excalceaius, vcl. dia- 
 
 calceatus. 
 A shoe, calceus, solea. 
 
 A little shoe, calceolus. A wood- 
 en shoe, calceua ligneus. A 
 high shoe, pcro. Clouted, rus- 
 ticus. Doubie-soled, calceus 
 solea gemi.na suffidtus. Single, 
 solea unica. 
 
 To shoe or put on shoes, calceare 
 
 To put off shoes, exealreare. 
 One's own shoes, calicos ex- 
 ueYe. Another's, detrahd're. 
 
 To shoe a horse, cqunm cal- 
 ceare. 
 
 To tread a shoe do?cn at the heel, 
 calcei talum obtereYe. 
 
 A shoe-latchet, conigia, ligula 
 calcei. 
 
 The upper leather of a shoe, cal- 
 cei obsliagulum. 
 
 A shoe-sole, solea. 
 
 A shoeing or fitting with shoes, 
 calceatus. 
 
 A shoeing-horn, cornu calcea- 
 torium. 
 
 A shoemaker, sutor, calceola- 
 rius. 
 
 Shoernaker's black, atrainen- 
 tum sulorium. 
 
 A shoemaker's last, crepida. 
 
 A shoemaker's shop, sutrina. 
 
 The shoemaker's trade, ars su- 
 trina. 
 
 A shoot [young sprig] surculus, 
 so mien. 
 
 Of shoots or sprigs, surcularis, 
 surcularius. 
 
 Full of shoots ov sprigs, surcu- 
 losus. 
 
 Like a slioot or sprig, sitrcula- 
 cens. 
 
 A shoot or shot [cast] ictus ; jac- 
 tn.s. 
 
 To shoot [as Irees or plants] 
 germinare, pullolare. An ar- 
 row w dart, jaculari, sagittas 
 v. tela emittSre. Out, [as an 
 ear of corn] spicare. At, 
 sagittis aliquem petere. [As 
 lightning'] emicare, coruseare. 
 Forth or jet out, prominere. 
 Hun uj)o?i one, in aliquem ir- 
 rugre, involare. Pain one, 
 dolere. urere. Grow up, cres- 
 ceie. Or aim at, telum col- 
 lineare. Out, as the stem does 
 
 from the root, emicare. A bur- 
 den or unload, exonerare, onus 
 deponere. To death with a 
 gun, catapult» ictibus confi- 
 ce'ie. A bridge, sub pontis 
 fornice navicula deferri. A 
 mast, malum riemittSre. Or 
 drive back, depello'iv. Throng h 
 with a weapon, telo transfi- 
 gere. 
 
 To hit the mark in shooting, 
 recte collin^are : ltietam at- 
 tinggre. 
 
 To miss the mark entirely, toto 
 conlo aberruro. 
 
 A shooter of darts ,)9C\i\ itor, m. 
 jscnlalriX, f. 
 
 The shooting of a ."■ r, irojeetio 
 
 sue» 
 
 A shooting with darts, jaculatio. 
 To go a shooting ov fowling, au- 
 
 cupari. 
 The shooting forth of trees or 
 
 p'ants, germinatio, pulhllatio, 
 
 fruticatio. 
 A shooting star, sidus volans. 
 A shop, laberna, olhcina. 
 A back shop, taberna interior 
 
 officina postica. 
 A barber's shop, tonstrina. 
 A bookseller's shop, taberna li 
 
 braria. 
 
 A shopkeeper, tabernarius. 
 Of a shop, tabernarius. 
 To open a shop, aperire tabcr- 
 
 nam. To shut it, occludere. 
 A shore, li'.us. 
 A high shore, preempta ripa. 
 
 A lee shore, litus vento im- 
 mune. 
 To come to shore, navem terras 
 
 applicare. 
 
 To set a shore, in litus exponere. 
 To hale or haul ashore, in litus 
 
 subducSre. 
 To go on shore, in terram egre- 
 
 A coming or going on shore, e 
 
 navi exscensio in litus. 
 A shore [prop] fulcrum, fnlci- 
 
 men. 
 
 A shore-bird, liirundo riparia. 
 To shore up, fulcire, fulcro sns- 
 
 tinere. 
 
 Half shored up, semifultus. 
 A shoring up, fulcro sustca- 
 
 tatio. 
 
 Shoreless, sine litore. 
 
 A shoreling [sheep] ovis de- 
 tonsa. [Skin] ovis detuiisa: 
 lie His. 
 
 Short, brevis, curt us. 
 
 A short cut or way, via compen- 
 diaria. 
 
 Short [in speech] brevis, com- 
 pendiosus, concisus. 
 
 To be short, breviter, ne 1 nulla 
 dicam. 
 
 In a short time, brevi tempore, 
 paulo pos{. 
 
 Veil/ short, perbrevis, perex- 
 iguus. 
 
 To run over or rehearse a mat- 
 ter in a short manner, rem bre- 
 viter reoensere. 
 
 To stop short, in medio cursi; 
 repente consistere. 
 
 Short of ov on this side, cis, ci- 
 lia. 
 
 To be or come short, deficere. 
 
 To speak short, dimidiata vert» 
 proferre. 
 
 To fall short in one's expecta- 
 tions, BDB fallt. 
 
 To keep one short of money, pe- 
 cunlam alicui parce suppedi- 
 tare. 
 
 To take one up short, aliqvem 
 acriter lvprelicnderr'. 
 
 I >r> rnr curb, coBrccre, 
 rnhibore. 
 
 To become or grow too short for 
 o.nr [a« clothes] decreacSr*. 
 
mo 
 
 To cut shorter, amputare, re 
 care. 
 
 To turn short, gyro breviori flee- 
 ts e. 
 
 To cut short, pracidere. 
 
 Short-lived, caducus, brevis 
 avi. 
 
 Short-sighted, parum longe pro- 
 spiciens. 
 
 Short-winded, anhelus, suspi- 
 riosus. 
 
 Short-winged, cartas habens 
 pennas. 
 
 To vjrite short-hand, nctis velo- 
 cissime excipeYe. 
 
 A short cut, via compendiaria. 
 
 To set one a short day, breyem 
 diem dare. 
 
 To shorten, eurtare, contrahl're . 
 
 A shortening, contractio. 
 
 Shortly [in words] bueviter, 
 summatim. [In time'] brevi, 
 propediem. 
 
 Shortly after, paulopost, raox. 
 
 Short?iess, brevitas. 
 
 Shortness of breath, anhelatio, 
 epirandi di'fficultas. 
 
 Shory, or re maritimse adjacens. 
 
 A shot [club in reckoning] sym- 
 bols . 
 
 Small shot [for a gun] pllulai 
 pinmbeae minores. 
 
 Isirge shot or bullets, glandes 
 plumbera. 
 
 A volley of small shot or mus- 
 kets, scloppetoruin simul dis- 
 plosorum plansus. 
 
 Shot-free [not to be hurt by 
 shot] impenetrabilis, invulne- 
 rabilis. [Excused from pay- 
 ing his club in a reckoning'] 
 immunis a symbolis. [Unpu- 
 nished] imp'.ine. 
 
 A shale [fish] trutta minor. 
 
 A shote [pig] ncfrendis. 
 
 Shot ten milk, lac vetustate coa- 
 gulation. 
 
 A shove or thrust, irapulsus. 
 
 To shove, impcllere, tradeVe. 
 Back, repellcie. forioard, 
 propelle're. 
 
 A shovel or spade, ligo. 
 
 A little shove/, rutellum. 
 
 Afire-shovel, batilluin. 
 
 A paring-shoo el, pala, baculus 
 lato ferrO praepilatus. 
 
 To shovel, ligone auferre. 
 
 Shovel-board, lusus genus, quo 
 discos per mensam longam 
 jacnlari solent. 
 
 A shoi/gh, hirsutus canis. 
 
 Note, Should is often only a 
 sign of the potential mood ; 
 as, You should have told me 
 beforehand, prwdiceie.s ; and 
 Y»;i7 frequently rendered by 
 the gerund in dum, with est. 
 You should have begun with 
 yesterday's lesson, incipiendurn 
 tibi fuit ab hesterna lectione. 
 The shoulder [of a man] hu- 
 merus. [Of a beast] annus. 
 A shoulder of inutlon, annua 
 ovillus. 
 
 SIIR 
 
 }f a shoulder, ail humerum pcr- 
 
 tinens. 
 Having great slnulders, hurne- 
 
 rosus. The shoulder-blade, sca- 
 pula. 
 A shoidder-clapper, qui familia- 
 
 ritatem aff'ectat. 
 A shoulder-slip, humerus lux- 
 
 atus. 
 Over the left shoulder, par urn 
 
 succedens. 
 To shoulder or bear upon one's 
 
 shoulder, humero tollere. Up, 
 
 fulcire. A pike, hastam in 
 
 humerum atlollere. 
 Broad-shouldered, latos hume- 
 
 ros habens. 
 A shout or acclamation, clamor. 
 
 acclamaiio. 
 
 To shout, clamare, acclamare. 
 To set up a shout, clamorem tol- 
 
 li?re. 
 A shouter, clamator. 
 Shouting or making a noise, cla« 
 
 mosua. 
 A shouting for joy, clamor fa- 
 
 veiitiurn. 
 
 A show, pompa. Vid. Shew. 
 A shower, imber, pluvia. Plenti- 
 ful, largus. Fierce, vehement. 
 A great shower, nimbus. 
 During a shrrwer, per imbrem. 
 A shovjer of blood, sanguineus 
 
 imber. Of. stones, lapideus 
 
 imber. 
 To shower down, depiueVe. 
 
 Showery or full of showers, nim- 
 
 bosus, pluvius. 
 A showery day, dies pluvialis. 
 Shov;ery'v:ealher, pluvia tern- 
 it shred of cloth, panni segmen- 
 
 tum. 
 To shred, praeseeare, considere. 
 
 Small, minute v. minutatim 
 
 concidere. 
 Inorby small shreds, minutim, 
 
 minutatim. 
 
 A shredding, concisura. 
 Ashrew or clamorous woman, 
 
 niulicr cliimosa. 
 Shrewd [sharp, cunning] vafer, 
 
 subdolus, astutus. [Ticklish 
 
 or dangerous] difficflis, peri- 
 
 culosus. [Bad] pravus, hn- 
 
 probus. 
 
 Shrewdly, astute, male, prave. 
 Shrewdness, astutia, sa»acitas, 
 
 solertia. 
 Shrewish, pervers <, clamosa. 
 Shrewishly, more petulantis mu- 
 
 lieris. 
 Shrcwisliness, protervitas, petu- 
 
 lantia. 
 
 To shriek, exclamare, ejnlare. 
 A shriek or shrieking, ejulatio, 
 
 clamor. 
 Shrift or confession toa])riest, 
 
 coafessio auricularis. 
 Shrill, argutus, canorus, so- 
 
 horus. 
 Somewhat shrill, argutulus, sub- 
 
 argutulus. 
 
 C27> 
 
 SHIT 
 
 To shrill, stridulare, sono ainr» 
 perstringe're. 
 
 To make a shrill noise, argut» 
 sonare. 
 
 Shrilly, argute. 
 
 Shrillness, sonus argutus. 
 
 -4 shrimp [fish] sqnilla minor <, 
 [Dwarf] nanus-, homunculus, 
 
 A shrine, conditorium, sacra- 
 rum reliquiarum capsa. 
 
 To shrink or contract itself, se 
 coutrahcire. Or groio less, de- 
 crescere. From one's word, 
 tergivevsari. Up, act. arl- 
 duce're. One's neck out of the 
 collar, clauculum se subdu- 
 cSre. In courage or through 
 fear, labascere. 
 
 A shr inker from one's word, 
 tevgiversator. 
 
 A shrinking, contractio. 
 
 A shrinking back from one's 
 word., lergiversatio. 
 
 A shrinking up of the sineios, 
 r.Si vorum convnlsio. 
 
 Shrivalty [corr. for sheriffalty] 
 vicecomitis munus. 
 
 To shrive [old word signifying 
 to confess] peccaia saeerdoti 
 confiteri. As a priest does a 
 penitent, emifitentem abi>ul- 
 vere. 
 
 A shriver, confe?3or. 
 
 To shrivel, rugare, corrugare. 
 
 Shrove-lide or Shrove-Tuesday, 
 [q. d. shriving or shroving 
 time] dies genialis proximua 
 ante quadragenarkim jeju- 
 nhun. 
 
 A shroud or shelter, tutela, pre- 
 sidium. 
 
 A shroud or shcllering-place, 
 tectum, locus ab imbre, vento, 
 v. tempestatibus defensus. 
 
 A shroud for a dead boby, ami- 
 culum <};rale. 
 
 To shroud, aliquein amicnlo 
 ferali indurjre. Cover^ tegSre, 
 operire. Defend, proteg^re, 
 defendSre. Lop trees, arborea 
 tondere, amputare. 
 The shrouding or lopping of 
 trees, sarmenta. 
 The shrouds of a ship, rudentes. 
 
 A shrub [little tree] frutex, ar- 
 buscula. 
 
 To shrub or cudgel a person, 
 fustigarc. 
 
 Shrubby or full of shrubs, fruti- 
 copiis, frutetosus, v. frutec- 
 
 tOBUS. 
 
 To grow shrubby, fruticare, 
 
 fruticescSre. 
 A /.lace where shrubs grow, fru- 
 
 ticetum, fruteium. 
 The sprouting of shrubs or 
 
 young sprigs, fruticatio. 
 Shruff. scoria recrementum. 
 To shrug or skiver with cold, 
 
 praj frigore horrere. 
 To shrug up the shoulders, sea» 
 
 pulas attolleYe. 
 To shudder or shiver, horrere, 
 
 algere. 
 
Sic 
 
 A shuddering, horror, algor . 
 To shuffle or mix together, cora- 
 laiscere. Cards, chartas pic- 
 tas miscere. vl>?i ct<£, tergi- 
 versari. cavillari. Along, ao 
 celerato et trexnulo gradu in- 
 cedere. Off a fault to another, 
 culpam in alium rejicgre. A 
 troublesome business off him- 
 self, se a difficilii'. periculoso 
 negotio extricate. 
 
 A shuffler or shuffling fellow, 
 Cergiversator. 
 
 A shuffling [knavery] astutia. 
 
 A shuffling or mixing, mistura 
 v. mixtura. 
 
 A shuffling or boggling, tergi- 
 versatio, cavillatio. 
 
 A shuffling gait, acceleratus et 
 tremulus gradus. 
 
 Shufflingly, astute, dolose, ac- 
 celerate et tremulo gradu. 
 
 To shun or avoid, fuggre, vi- 
 tare, cavere. 
 
 Which ?nay be shunned or avoid- 
 ed, evitabilis. 
 
 That cannot be shunned or avoid- 
 ed, inevitabilis. 
 
 A shunning, vitatio, devitatio, 
 evitatio, declinatio. 
 
 To shunt or shove, impellere. 
 
 To shut, claudgre. Or bar up 
 
 fast, occludere. In, includSre. 
 Out, excludSre. Up, pneclu- 
 
 deYe. 
 
 To get shut of a business, ab ali- 
 
 quo negotio se expedire. Of 
 
 a person, aliquem amovere. 
 
 To shut up a shop, tabernara oc- 
 cludere. 
 A shutter, claustrum, fenestra; 
 
 claustrum. 
 A shutting or perming up, con- 
 
 e'.usio in arctum. 
 A skutting out, exclusio. 
 The shutting in of the day, cre- 
 
 pusculurn vespertinum. 
 A shuttle orweaver's shuttle, ra- 
 dius textorius. 
 Shy [cautious or wary] cautus. 
 
 [Disdainful] fastidiosus, su- 
 
 perci'.iosus, [Apt to start or 
 
 be frighted] pavidus. 
 A shy or 
 
 A shy or unfriendly look, vul- 
 t'i< mini me fraternus. 
 
 To be shy of a person's compa- 
 ny, tousortium alicujua fiiggre. 
 
 Tj look shy upon one, rigide ali- 
 quem excipSre. 
 
 S/iyly, came. 
 
 Shyness, cauteia, fastidium. 
 
 Sioilanl, sibilans. 
 
 A $jbyl, sibylla. 
 
 The sice point [at dice] senio. 
 
 Sick, ajger, aegrotns. 
 
 Sick at stomach, stomachicus. 
 
 To be sick, sgrotare, sgrescere. 
 
 To be sick in bed, in lecto ager 
 decumbfe're. 
 
 To be very or dangerously sick, 
 graviter p. vehementer sgro- 
 tare. 
 
 To fall sick or sicken, laogues- 
 cSre. iii morbum incidSre. 
 
 SID 
 
 To make one sick, morbum ali- 
 en i afferre. 
 
 To be sick or weary of a thing, 
 
 aliquid tegre ferre. 
 
 Sickish, male ee habeas, in- 
 
 commoda valetudtue labo- 
 
 rans. 
 A sickle or reaping-hook, falx, 
 
 falx messoria. 
 A sickleman or sickler, messor, 
 
 falcarius. 
 Sickliness, agrotatio, adversa 
 
 valetudo. 
 Sickly, valetiulinarius, infirmus; 
 
 morbosus. 
 A sickly time, tempus quo plu- 
 
 limi agrotant. 
 Sickness, morbus, agrotatio. 
 
 The green sickness, morbus ar- 
 
 quatus, chlorosis. Contagious 
 
 sickness, contagium. The fall- 
 ing sickness, morbus comitia- 
 
 lis, epilepsia. 
 T':e sickness or plague, pestis. 
 
 pestilentia. 
 To recover from a siclmess, ex 
 
 morbo convalescSre. 
 To relapse into sickness, in 
 
 morbum recidere. 
 To counterfeit sickness, valetu- 
 
 dinem siraulare. 
 
 To catch a siclmess or distemper 
 morbum aliquem cuntrahSre. 
 To increase [as a sickness] in- 
 
 gravescere. 
 
 The side, latere. Of a cup or 
 glass, pars. 
 
 A captain on Pompey's side in 
 the civil -war, bello eiviK Pom- 
 
 peianarum partinm rc-nturio. 
 To sit by one's side, ad alicujua 
 latus sedere. 
 
 To turn one's self on one's side, 
 latus submittgre. 
 A side [party] pars. 
 On the cast, west, north, or south 
 side, aboriente, occideute, mc- 
 rtdie, septenirione. 
 The side of a country, ora, regio. 
 Of a leaf, pag'ma. Of a river, 
 ripa. Brim, margo. Sea- 
 side, Vitus v. littus. Of a bed, 
 spooda. Of a hill, clivus. 
 Of the side, lateralis. 
 A side-board ', abacus . Of plate, 
 abacus vasis argenteis refer- 
 tus. 
 A side-fare, fades ex dimidio et 
 oblique depicta. 
 Sido-lays [in hunting] canes 
 subaidiarii. 
 Sideling, corporc inclinato v. 
 gradu vacillame ambulans. 
 A sidesman, quasitor, adjutor. 
 The sidesnutn of a fowl, por- 
 tiones oblonga'e lumbis dis- 
 sects. 
 Sidelong or sideways, adj. obli- 
 quus. 
 Sidelong, adv. oblique, trans- 
 
 By the side of, juxta, prope, 
 propter, sec us. 
 By the way-side, juxta viara. 
 
 S1F 
 
 By the mother's side, ortu m*- 
 terno. 
 
 Of the same sidr v collatcralis. 
 
 Onall sides, quaquaversue, UD> 
 dique. 
 
 Ou both sides, utrinque, utrobi- 
 riue. 
 
 A Jack on both sides, qui lav& 
 dextraque aque utitur.' 
 
 On either side, utrinque, alteru- 
 trinque. 
 
 On every side, undique, undiqua- 
 que. 
 
 On the inside, intus. 
 
 On the one side and the other, 
 uJt.ro citroque. 
 
 On the outside, extrinsecus. 
 
 On neither side, neutro. 
 
 On the other side, contra. 
 
 To go on the other side, aJforso.m 
 
 ire. 
 
 On this side, cis, citra. 
 
 On that side or on the fmrtlicr 
 
 side, trans, ultra. 
 
 To side %/nth a person, take b^f 
 
 side, or be on his side, ahlw 
 
 favere. 
 
 To speak on one's side or plead 
 
 for him, pro aliquo verba fa- 
 
 ccie. 
 
 To cliange sides, fidem mutars. 
 
 Sideral, sideralis. 
 
 A siding with, partium stu- 
 
 dium. 
 To side or go sideling, corpore 
 
 inclinato incedere. 
 A sitge, obsi.lium, obsidio, ob- 
 
 sessio. 
 A mock siege, oppidi simula- 
 
 tum obsidinm. 
 7'j lay sitge to a town, oppuuini 
 
 obsidere. 
 To break up or raise the siege of 
 
 a toion, obsidioneabsistgre. 
 To raise the siege of a t#w7i, op- 
 
 ] lido in obsidione liberare. 
 To take a town by siege, oppi- 
 
 dum obsidione expugnare. 
 To sustain, endure, or stand a 
 
 siege, obsidionem sustinere. 
 To be freed from a siege, obsi- 
 dione levari. 
 Of a siege, obsidionalis. 
 A croten given to him who had 
 raised a siege, corona obsidio- 
 nalis. 
 A sieve, cribrnm. 
 A little sieve, crihellum. 
 A. 7ueal-sieve, cribrum farina- 
 
 riuai. 
 A sieve-maker, cribrorum fabri- 
 cator. 
 
 Of a sieve, cvibrarius. 
 'fa sift, cribrare, cerngre. Or 
 winnow corn, tiumentum Tenti- 
 lare. Out or seaich into a mat- 
 ter, exqiiirere, perquir-M e, 
 si-nitari. 
 A sifter, qui r. qua cribrat. 
 A sifting [with a sieve] cribra» 
 tio. Searching into, investt» 
 Ej.itio, iiidasntio.srrutatic. 
 Sifting* [refuse BtfteO out] ex» 
 crctum. tecrcmentum. 
 
A sigh, suspirium, gemitus. 
 To sigh, suspirare, gemere. 
 A deep sigh, altus geinilus. 
 To fetch, a deep sigh, ab imo 
 peetore suspirium trahgre. 
 A sighing, suspiratio. 
 A sight [show] spectaculum, 
 pompa . 
 
 The sight [faculty of seeing] 
 visus ; vivemti facnitas. [ View] 
 visus, conspectus. 
 At first sight, aspeetu primo. 
 The sight in a cross-bow, soutu- 
 Ja. 
 
 The sight of the eye, oculi acies. 
 To avoid the sight of one, alicu- 
 jue conspecturnfuggre. 
 To be present in sight, in con- 
 spectu astare. 
 To come insight, apparere. 
 To enjoy the sight of a person 
 or thing, alicujus v. rei alicujus 
 conspectu frui. 
 Jh keep sight of one, oculus 
 jKquern cousequi. 
 ^&nave a thing in sight, aliquid 
 prospiceYe. 
 
 To vanish, out of sight, evanes- 
 ceYe, e conspectu evolare. 
 Dimness of sight, caligatio, 
 oculorum hebetudo. 
 Quickness of sight, perspicuitas. 
 Dim-sighted, caligans, luscio- 
 
 BUS. 
 
 Quick-sighted, perspicax, bene 
 oculatus. 
 
 Quicksightedness, sensus oculo- 
 rum acerrimus. 
 
 Dull or dim-sighted , hebetiort- 
 bus oculis prseditus. 
 
 Shortsighted, parum vel Hon 
 longe prospiciens. 
 
 Rightfulness, claritas. 
 
 Sightless, caucus. 
 
 Sightly, spectabilis, «peciosus. 
 
 Sigil, sigillum. 
 
 A sign or token, signum, indi- 
 cium. [Print or footstep] ves- 
 tigium. [Presage of what may 
 happen] prsesagium. 
 
 A good or jiromising sign, bo- 
 num signum, oatentum felix. 
 A bad or ill sign, malum augu- 
 rium ; ostentum turpissimuin. 
 
 A sign in the heavens, sidus. 
 
 A sign manual, syngrnpha, chi- 
 rographum. 
 
 A sign at or against a house, in- 
 signe, signu'n. 
 
 A sign-post, signi fulcrum. 
 
 To sign, aignure, obsignave ; 
 nomen subacribeYe. 
 
 To give a sign or make signs, 
 significare. 
 
 To give one a sign of dissent to 
 a, thing, aliquid alicui abuu- 
 e're. 
 
 Signal [remarkable] notabilis, 
 Celebris, insignia. 
 
 A signal, signum, symbulum. 
 
 To give a signal, signum edeYe. 
 
 To signalise, insiguire. 
 
 Signalised, Celebris, illustrls, 
 insignia. 
 
 S1L 
 
 Signally, insigniter. 
 A signature [mark] siguatura, 
 symbolum. [Among printers] 
 litem sclieda; index. 
 A signer, sign a tor, obsignate! - . 
 A signet, sigillum. 
 The privy signet, sigillum pri- 
 vatum. 
 A signing, sigualio. 
 Significancy [sense or meaning] 
 sensus ; significatio. [Force 
 or weig hi] vis, momentum. 
 Significant of or signifying, 
 [denoting] significans, deno- 
 tans. [Having great force or 
 weight] magni momenti v. pon- 
 deris. 
 Significantly, significanter, cla- 
 re, plane. 
 A signification or foreshouiing, 
 significatio, denuntiatio. 
 The signification or sense of a 
 word, verbi significatio ; verbi 
 vis. 
 
 A word of a plain and, easy s/g- 
 nificaiion, verbum facilem ha. 
 bens inteliectum. 
 
 A word ofdoub' fill signification, 
 verbum ancipitis significati- 
 on is. 
 
 Significative, significativus. 
 To signify [mean] significare, 
 valere. [Notify or declare] de- 
 nuntiare, significare, decla- 
 rare. [Presage or foretell] 
 prai.mgire, praadicere, porten- 
 dgre. 
 
 A signifying, significatio, sig- 
 nificatus. 
 
 Silence [state of holding one's 
 peace] silent ham, taciturni- 
 tas. 
 
 Profound silence, altum silen- 
 tium. 
 
 Silence, interj. au ! st ! 
 
 To keep silence [be silent] si- 
 lere, taceYe. [Make silent] 
 silentium facgre. 
 
 To break silence or begin to 
 speak, loqui incipgre, silen- 
 tium rumpSre. 
 
 To pass over in silence, silentio 
 praeterire. 
 
 Silence [secrecy] reticentia, ob- 
 ticentia. 
 
 To put one to silence, os alicui 
 obstrueYe. 
 
 He that causes silence to be 
 kept, qui jubet silemium. 
 
 A silencing, oris alicujus ob- 
 structs. 
 
 Silent, tacitus, taciturnus. 
 
 To be silent or leave off 'speaking, 
 obtice>e, conticerc. 
 
 Silently, tacite. 
 
 Siliquose, siliquous , siliquosus. 
 
 Silk, sericum, bornbyx. 
 
 Raw silk, sericum nondum tex- 
 tual. 
 
 Of silk, serious. 
 
 Covered or clothed with silk, 
 sericatus. 
 
 A silk-man or one dealing in 
 silk, sericarius. 
 0g» 
 
 A silk-shop, bombycini operia 
 officina. 
 A silk-weaver, sericorum tax» 
 
 tor. 
 A silk-worm, bornbyx . 
 Silken, sericus, bombycinus. 
 Silky, mollis, flexilis. 
 The sill of a door, limen. 
 A sillabub, oxygala. 
 Sillily, inepte, insulse. 
 Silliness, vecordia, amentia, in- 
 eptia. 
 
 Silly, excors, h^ntus, amens. 
 A silly fellow, asihus, plumbeus, 
 caudex. 
 
 A silly action, inepte factum. 
 Silt or mud, limus. 
 Silted or choked up with mud, 
 oblimatus, limo obstructus. 
 Silvan, silvestris. 
 Silver, argentum. 
 Fine silver, argentum excoc- 
 tum. Graved or chased silver, 
 argentum caelatum. Quick- 
 silver, argentum vivum. 
 Wrought silver, argentum 
 factum. Unwrought silver, 
 argentum infectum. Coined 
 silver, signatunfargentum. 
 Dross of silver, argenti scoria. 
 Of silver, argenteus. 
 Silver foam, agyritis. 
 A silversmith, faber argenta- 
 rius. 
 Full of silver or mixed with 
 silver, argentosus. 
 To silver a thing over, aliquid 
 argento obducere. 
 A silverling [silver coin] sic- 
 
 lus. 
 Silverly, instar argenti. 
 Silverly, argento similis. 
 A simar, stola. 
 Similar or similarly, similis. 
 A simile or similitude, compa- 
 ratio. 
 A simile [example] exemplum. 
 A similitude or parable, para- 
 bola. 
 
 A similitude, similarity, or like' 
 ness, similitude. 
 To simmer or begin to boil, lente 
 bullire. 
 A simnel, libum. 
 Simoniacal, ad sacrorum nundi- 
 nationem pertinens. 
 Simony, sacrorum nundinat;o. 
 A simper or smile, risus levis. 
 To simper or smile, subridere. 
 Simple [pure or unmixed] sim- 
 plex, purus, sinceru3. [Single, 
 not two or more] unicua. 
 [Harmless, innocent] innoxius. 
 [Plain, without ornament] sim- 
 plex. [Sincere] sincerus. 
 [Silly] insipiens, ineptus, cras- 
 sus. 
 
 A simple or silly thing, rea fri- 
 vola. 
 
 A simple fellow or simpleton, 
 fatuua, ineptus. 
 
 Simples [in medicine] herba 
 simplices. Skill in simples, 
 herbaria scientia. 
 
SIN 
 
 To simp'e or to go a simpling, 
 herbis colligendis operam 
 dire. 
 
 Simpleness or simplicity, sim- 
 plicitas, sinceritas. 
 
 Simpleness in understanding or 
 wit, insipientia, ineptia. 
 
 A simpler or simplist, rei her- 
 baria peritus. 
 
 Simply [sincerely, unfeignedly] 
 simpliciter, sincere. [Plainly, 
 without ornament] simpliciter. 
 [Foolishly] inepte, insulse. 
 
 To act or deal simply or sillily, 
 ineptire ; ineptias aggre. 
 
 To look simply or sillily [be 
 put out of countenance] ru- 
 bere, perturbari. 
 
 A siTO7//ar[pretender]simulator. 
 
 Simulation or dissembling, si- 
 mulatio, dissimulatio. 
 
 Sin, peccatum, delictum. Ori- 
 ginal, labes Adami posteris m- 
 genita. Actual, peccatum cu- 
 jusque hominis propiium. 
 Mortal or deadly, peccatum 
 letale. Venial, error. 
 
 A sin-offering, sacrificium pia- 
 culare. 
 
 To sin, peccare, delinquSre. 
 
 Sinful, impius, flagitiosus. 
 
 Sinfully, impie, fiagitiose. 
 
 Sinfulness, impietas, scelus. 
 
 Sinless, sceleris purns. 
 
 Sinlessness, innocentia, integri- 
 tas. 
 
 A sinner, peccatis obnoxius. 
 
 Since [seeing that] quum, quan- 
 do, quandoquidem. [From 
 that time] quod, postquam. 
 [Before this time] abhinc. 
 
 Since is frequently used in the 
 sense of from, and is rendered 
 by the prepositions, a. ah, ex, 
 post ; as, From the building of 
 the city, i. e. Rome, ab urbe 
 condita. 
 
 Ever since, jam inde. 
 
 Long since, jamdudum, jampri- 
 dem. 
 
 Not long since, nuper, paulo an- 
 te. A very little while since, 
 nuperrime. 
 
 How long since ? quam diu ? 
 quamdudum? 
 
 Sincere, sincerus, integer, pu- 
 rus. 
 
 Sincerely, sincere, simpliciter, 
 ingenue. 
 
 Sincereness or sincerity, since- 
 ritas, probitas. integritas. 
 
 A sinecure, beneficium ecclesi- 
 asticum sine cura animarum. 
 
 A sinew, nervus. 
 
 To sinew, connectgre, firmare. 
 
 A contraction or shrinking of 
 the sinews, nervorum contrac- 
 ts. 
 
 A little sinew, nervulus. 
 
 Sinewy, sinewed, or full of si- 
 news, nervosus. 
 
 To sing, cangre, psallgre ; can- 
 tare. Softly or effeminately, 
 eliquare . Well or harmonious- 
 
 25 
 
 SIN 
 
 ly, modulate cangre. Pitifully 
 or sorrily, absurde cangre. To 
 music, ad harmoniam cangre. 
 Always in the same tune, ean- 
 dem cantilenaiu semper ca- 
 ngre. Another tune, palino- 
 diam cangre. Forth a person's 
 praise, alicujus laudes ad can- 
 turn prosgqui. Before, prae- 
 cingre. Between, iutercingre. 
 As a nurse does to a child, Ial- 
 lare. To a?i instrument, ad 
 citharam cangre. Bass, gra- 
 vis cantus partes substinere. 
 Treble, medio sono modulari. 
 Often, cantitare. A part with 
 others, concinere. To the harp, 
 lyrae succingre. 
 
 To make an end of singing, de- 
 can tare. 
 
 A singer, cantor, cantator. Of 
 the descant, incentor. 
 
 A singing, cantio. A sweet 
 singing, harmonia. A sing- 
 ing together in one tune, con- 
 centus. 
 
 A singing place, odeum. 
 
 Singing boys or choristers, 
 pueri symphoniaci. 
 
 A singing man, cantor. 
 
 A singing woman, cantrix. 
 
 A singing master, musices pro- 
 fessor. 
 
 To singe, ustulare. Hogs, us- 
 tulando porcos depilare. 
 
 Single, simplex ; singularis, 
 unicus. 
 
 To lead a single life, vitam cce- 
 libem aggre. 
 
 A single person, coelebs ; vir v. 
 femina conjugii expers. 
 
 A single-hearted person, homo 
 probu3, integer, sincerus. 
 
 To single out, seligSre, secer- 
 ns re. 
 
 Singleness, simplicitas, sinceri- 
 tas. 
 
 Singly, singulatim. 
 
 Singular [belonging to one only] 
 singularis. [Particular] pe- 
 culiaris. [Rare, excellent] 
 egregius. [Odd or affecting 
 singularity] a communi usu 
 alienus. 
 
 The singular number, numerus 
 singularis. 
 
 Singularity, insolentia, rerum a 
 communi usu abhorrentium r.f- 
 fectatio. 
 
 To singularise, singula distin- 
 gugre. 
 
 Singularly, singulariter. 
 
 Sinister [unlucky] sinister. 
 [Unlawful] iniquus, injustus. 
 
 Sinisteriy or sinistrous/y, ini- 
 que injuste, malevole, absurde. 
 
 To sink or sink down, sidgre, 
 subsidgre. To the bottom, ad 
 fuudum subsidgre. Or fall in 
 courage, animo labare. One's 
 spirits, detrectare. A ship, 
 navem deprimgre. Of itself, 
 sidgre. Under its own weight, 
 mole sua rugre. One's credit, 
 
 SIT 
 
 fidem labefactare. Or wast* 
 away by sickness, contabe»c8re. 
 Or penetrate into, penetrare. 
 As paper, &c. imbibgre. Or 
 destroy, perdeYe. Or grow lets , 
 decrescgre. In one's fortune» 
 fortunis imminui. 
 
 To make to sink under the bur. 
 den of, opprimgre, obruSre. 
 
 A sink or drain, sentina, latri- 
 na. 
 
 A common sink or common 
 sewer, cloaca. 
 
 The sink of a kitchen, &c. lava- 
 trina. 
 
 A sink-hole, ostium cloacale. 
 
 The sinking or falling in of the 
 ground, as in earthquakes 
 labes agri. 
 
 Sinople or sinoper, sinopis. 
 
 Of sinoper, sinopicus. 
 
 To sinuate, sin u a re. 
 
 Sinuosity, rei sinuoss qualita». 
 
 Sinuous, sinuosus. 
 
 A sip, sorbillum, sorbitio. 
 
 To sip, sorbillare, gustare. 
 
 A sipper, qui v. quae sorbillatv. 
 pitissat. 
 
 A sippet, panis quadra. 
 
 A sipping, sorbitio. 
 
 Sir, domine. 
 
 Sir, before a Christian name, 
 denotes the person to be a 
 knight, in Latin miles, which 
 is placed after the Christian 
 and surname ; as Sir John 
 Barnard, Johannes Barnardua, 
 miles. 
 
 A sire, pater, genitor. 
 
 A siren or meimaid, siren. 
 
 Sirrah [when used as an inter- 
 jection of calling to] heus tu. 
 [ When as a word of reproach] 
 stulte, improbe. 
 
 Sirup or syrup, sirupus v. syru- 
 pus. 
 
 Siruped, sirupy, dulcis, melleus. 
 
 A sister, soior. A little sister, 
 sororcula. 
 
 A sister's child, sobrinus, sobri- 
 na. 
 
 Of a sister, sisterly, sororius. 
 
 S'isterhood [duty of a sister] 
 sororis officium. [Society of 
 women] feminarum sodalitium. 
 
 To sit, sedere. By, assidere. 
 Cross-legged, coxim sedere. 
 Down, decumbgre. Down be- 
 fore a town, oppidum obsidere. 
 Or cling fast, adhserere. Close 
 at work, operi diligenter in- 
 cumtSre. As a hen, ovis in- 
 cubare. Rouiid about, cir. 
 cumsidere. Together, consi- 
 dere. In the sun, apricari. 
 Still, quiescgre. Or do no- 
 thing, nihil aggre, vitam otiosara 
 deggre. Up or watch, vigilare. 
 Upright in one's bed, turo re- 
 sidere. Up later than one's 
 usual hour, prater consuetu- 
 dinem uocte vigilare. Up talk- 
 ing good part of the night, 
 sermonem in multam uoctem 
 
produce're". Upon, mcidere . 
 Upon life and death, de capite 
 alicujus quaerSre. 
 
 A site or situation, situs. 
 
 Sith that, quum, quando, 
 
 A sithe or scythe, falx. 
 
 A sitter, sessor. With another, 
 consessor. 
 
 A sitting [state of being seated] 
 sessio. At table, accubatio. 
 By, assessio. \_As a commis- 
 sioner'] consessio. 
 
 To continue sitting, persedere. 
 
 Of or belonging to sitting, ses- 
 siiis. 
 
 A sitting-place, sessibulum. 
 
 Situate or situated, situs, posi- 
 tus. 
 
 To be situate -near, adjacere. 
 
 A situation, situs, positio, se- 
 ries. 
 
 Six, sex, hided, seni. 
 
 The six at cards or sice point at 
 dice, senio. 
 
 Six times, sexies. 
 
 To yield six for one, sena red- 
 deYe. 
 
 Of six, senarius. 
 
 Six-fold, sextuplus. 
 
 The space of six years, sexen- 
 niurn. 
 
 The sixth, sextus. The sixth 
 time, sex turn. 
 
 Th i sixth part of an as or two 
 ounces, sextans. 
 
 Sixteen, sexdecim. indecl. Sys- 
 tem limes, sexdecies. The six-' 
 icenth, decimus sextus. 
 
 Sixty, sexaginta, indecl. sexa- 
 geni, deeies seni. Of sixty, 
 nexagenarius. Sixty times, 
 «exagies. The sixtieth, sexa- 
 gesimus. 
 
 Six score, centum et viginti. 
 
 Six hundred, sexcenti. Six hun- 
 dred, times, sexceuties. The 
 six hundredth, sexcentesimus. 
 
 Six thousand, sex millia, sexies 
 rnille. 
 
 The six thousandth, sexies mil- 
 lesimus. 
 
 Sizable, just se molis v. magni- 
 t adinia. 
 
 Size [bigness] moles, magnitu- 
 de. 
 
 A size or measure, meusura, 
 modus. 
 
 To size or measure, metiri, ad- 
 mctiri. Ch- smear over with 
 size, glutine e coiii segminibns 
 facto illiueYe. Or wax thread, 
 riium cerare. Buttle, in the 
 universities., cibaria certa pro- 
 porliotie |tfmSi*e. 
 
 A sizer or seroilor, serviens. 
 
 Sizi/, glutioosua. 
 
 A ekean ( knife] culter. 
 
 A skuin of thread, liii glomus. 
 
 A skeleton, eceletos. 
 
 A mere skeleton [one as lean as 
 a rake] admodum tnacilentda, 
 um'ora homiwis. 
 
 A skellet or- a/a Jet, authepsa. 
 
 A sketch, Jineatio, adumbratio. 
 
 SK3 
 
 To sketch, impsrfecte descri- 
 
 bere, delineare. 
 .4 skewer, festuca. 
 To skewer up meat, camera fes- 
 
 tucis colligere. 
 A skiff, scapha. A little skiff, 
 
 scaphula. 
 Skill or skilfulness, ars, peri- 
 
 tia ; scientia. 
 Skilful, skilled, peritus, exper- 
 
 tus, gnarus. 
 Skilful in ill, ingeniose ne- 
 
 quam. 
 
 Skilful in the law, juris peritus. 
 To be skilful, callere. 
 Skilfully', perite, erudite. 
 Skilless, imperitus. 
 To skim, despumare. 
 To skim milk, lactis cremorem 
 
 exim'e're. 
 To skim o'- pass a thing slightly 
 
 over, leviter aliqnid persuin- 
 
 gere. 
 A skimmer, cochlearis genus ad 
 
 liquores despumandos accom- 
 
 modatum. 
 A skin, cutis, pellis. 
 A little skin, cuticula, pellicula. 
 7Vie ski?i of a beast, corium, 
 
 tergus. 
 The skin of parchment, perga- 
 
 mence scheda. 
 The foreskin, pravputium. 
 A skin [husk-f siliqua. 
 The outward ski/t of the brain, 
 
 dura mater. Tne inward, pia 
 
 Coming between the skin and 
 the flesh, iutercus. 
 
 That often changes his skin or 
 form, versipellis. 
 
 Having a thick skin, callcsus. 
 
 Of the skin, caticulaivis. 
 
 To skin or lake off the skin, de- 
 glubSre. Over a wound, cuti- 
 culam vulneri obducere. A 
 flint [stand very hard in buy- 
 ing] quam vilissimo pretio 
 emere. 
 
 To skink [old word signifying to 
 attend persons whilst drinking] 
 poeula ministiiire, ad cyathos 
 stare. 
 
 A skinker, piucerna ; a poculis. 
 
 Skinned over, cui cicatrix est 
 indncta. 
 
 Har<l-skinned, duricoriua. 
 
 A skinner, peilio. His trade, 
 ars peilionis. 
 
 Skinny or very lean, macilentus, 
 strigostte. 
 
 A skip or jump, saltns. 
 
 A skip kennel or footman, pedia- 
 sequus, seivus a pedibus. 
 
 To skip, Bidtare, salire. B-rck, 
 resilire. Before, prtesuitare. 
 Often, aokitare. Or jump 
 over, transilire. Over or omit, 
 omittere. Out, proailira 
 
 A skipper or jumper, saltator, 
 m.saliatrix, f. 
 
 The ski per [fish] acus minor. 
 
 A nkipper or Dutch ship, uavia 
 Batava. 
 
 cm 
 
 SLA 
 
 A skipper or master of a Dutch 
 
 ship, nauclerus Batavus. 
 Skipping or jumping, saltans. 
 In a skipping posture, saltabun- 
 
 dus. 
 A skipping, saltutio, saltatus. 
 B,'j skips, per sa4tus. 
 Of skipping or jumping, salta- 
 
 torius . 
 A skirmish, dimicatio, leve prcc« 
 
 lium. 
 To skirmish, velitari, confligere; 
 
 leviter proeliari. 
 By way of skirmish, vehtatim. 
 Of a skirmish, velitaris. 
 A skirmisher, veles, excursor 
 A skirmishing, •selitatio. 
 A skirret, siser. 
 A skirt, fimbria, limbus. 
 To sit on one's skirls, lateri ad- 
 
 hgerere. 
 The skirl of a country, confi- 
 
 nium, terminus. 
 Skittish [humoursome, wanton J 
 
 Isvis, inconstaus, procax. 
 A skittish humour, protervia, 
 
 protervitas. 
 o kin ishly, exultim . 
 Skiitishness, levitaa, protervi- 
 
 tass 
 .-1 skreen, screen [shelter] um- 
 
 bi'aculUm. 
 
 A skreen [riddle] cribrum. 
 To skreen', tegere, celare. [Sift] 
 
 oribrare, cerngre. 
 The sin/, as titer. 
 A bright sky, coelum lucidum. 
 Of the sky, skyey, skyish, «the- 
 
 reus. 
 Sky-coloured, sky-dyed, cceru- 
 
 leus. 
 Skyed, ai there cinctus. 
 A slab or puddle, lacuna, fos- 
 
 sula. 
 A slab [among sawyera] asser 
 
 materiffi extimus. 
 A marble slab or hearth, mar- 
 
 raor focarium. 
 
 To slabber [spill] madefaccre. 
 To slabber or drivel. Vid. Sla- 
 ver. 
 A slaobercr [one who spills] qui 
 
 v. qua madefacit. 
 SlaJj'uy, laxus, lentua. 
 To slack or slacken, laxarc, re 
 
 mittere. Of be slackened, lax- 
 
 ari. Or flag, tardescSre, lan- 
 
 ffiiere. 
 To be slack in payment, debita 
 
 aegre dissolve're. 
 Slack or c«./ - e/tjss,remissu8, neg- 
 
 ligens. 
 Slack or slow, lentus, tardus. 
 To slacken one's pace, gradum 
 
 minuere. 
 To slacken the discipline of 
 
 war, disciplinam miliiare.n 
 
 laxius regSre, 
 
 A slackening, laxatio, remis-sio. 
 Slackly, remisse, lente. 
 Slackness, mora, tarditaa. 
 Slag, scoria chalybia. 
 The slake of a weaver's loom, 
 
 tesctorie pecteu. 
 
SLA 
 
 A slake or flake of snow, nivis 
 floccus. 
 
 To s.'.zke lime, aqua calccm ma- 
 c era re. 
 To slake or quench, extingugre. 
 Be relaxed, sese remitteYe. 
 Hunger, famem satiare. Thirst, 
 si lira depellSre v. sedate. 
 Stonier, calumnia, falsa crimi- 
 natio. 
 
 To slander, calumniari, dedeco- 
 \rare, obtrectare. 
 A slanderer, calumniator, ca- 
 lumniatrix. 
 A slandering, calumniatio, ob- 
 trectatio. 
 Slanderous, lnaledicus, probro- 
 8us, scurrilia. 
 Slanderously, criminose, male- 
 dice, scurril'iter. 
 
 Slant or slanting', obliques, 
 transversa. 
 Slant!-;/, oblique. 
 A slap or blow, co'aphus. plaga. 
 A slap in the face, alapa. 
 Sjap-dash. cito, celeriter. 
 To slap, verberare, cadeYe. Up, 
 ov'd.evour greedily, abligtirire , 
 vorare. Or catchup greedily, 
 captare. 
 
 A slapping up or devouring, vo- 
 ratio. 
 
 A slash or cut, c.Tsura. Blow, 
 ictus, colaphus. Wound, vul- 
 nua. 
 
 To slash or cut, csedSre, con- 
 scindeYe. Or beat with a whip., 
 flagello c«d6re. 
 As/ashing [bearing] percussio. 
 
 Wounding, vulneratio. 
 To slash or dash against, alli- 
 dSre, illide're. 
 A slate, tegula. 
 
 A slate quarry, te^ularum fo- 
 dina. 
 
 A slate used in ciphering, pa- 
 limpscston. 
 To slate, tegulis obtegeYe. 
 A sla'er, scandularius. 
 To slatter about, confuse coilo- 
 care. 
 A slatter?i, mulier sordida. 
 A slave, mancipium, verna, ser- 
 vus. A little slave, vernula, 
 eervulus, servuia. 
 A galley-slave, remex catenatus. 
 A female slave, serva. 
 To be a slave to one, alicui man- 
 cipari ; alicui servire. To one's 
 passions, animi esse impotentis. 
 To make a slave of one, aliquem 
 servituti addicgre. 
 To slave or work like a slave, 
 laborando se cruciare. 
 Slavery or bondase, servitus, 
 captivitas. Hard labour, la- 
 bor gravis. 
 Slavish, servilis, vernilis. 
 A slavish employment, munus 
 aliquem laboribus crucians. 
 Slavishly, serviliter. abjecte. 
 Slavishness ("bondage] servitus. 
 Laboriousness, laboris assi- 
 duitus 
 
 SLE 
 
 Slaver or drivel, sputum, saliva. 
 
 To slaver, saliva raanare. 
 
 A slaverer, slavering, or drivel- 
 ling fellow, fatuus, ineptua. 
 
 A slavering, saiivrc ex ore cmis- 
 sio. 
 
 A stavering-bib, llnteum pecto- 
 rale. 
 
 Slaveringly [foolishly! inepte. 
 
 Slaughter, cades, strages. 
 
 Manslaughter, homicidium. 
 
 A slaughterman or butcher, la- 
 nins. 
 
 A slaughterhouse, Janiena. 
 
 To slaughter, mactare. Vid. 
 To sla'/. 
 
 To make a great slaughter, ad 
 interned onem usque delere. 
 
 To slay, mactare, necare, truci- 
 dare. 
 
 A slayer, interfector, interfec- 
 trix. A man-slayer, homicidar 
 A slayer of his parents, parri- 
 
 cida. Of tyrants, tyranni- 
 
 cida . 
 
 A slaying, cedes, interemptio. 
 A slaying of parents or gover- 
 nors, parricidium. 
 
 To sleak out the tongue, exerta 
 
 lingua irridere. 
 Sleazy, laxus, levidensis. 
 A sledge or sled [sort of car- 
 riage without wheels] traha, 
 
 sarracum. 
 
 Sledged, traha vectus. 
 A smith's sledge or hammer, 
 
 niaileus ferreu3 major. 
 Sleek, al. slick, lavis, politus, 
 
 lavigatus. 
 Sleek and plump, bene curatus. 
 To sleek [make sleek] lavigare, 
 
 coucinnare. 
 A sleeking. lavigatio, politio. 
 Sleekly, lave, polite. 
 Sleep, somnus, quies. 
 A dead sleep, somnus altua. 
 To see a thing in one's sleep, 
 
 a liquid per quietem videre. 
 To sleep, dormire. With others, 
 
 condormire. 
 To compose one's self to sleep, 
 
 somno se dare. 
 To wake one out cf sleep, dor- 
 
 mientem excitare. 
 To kinder from sleep, somnum 
 
 adim&e. 
 To rouse from sleep, experge- 
 
 facere. 
 
 To cause sleep, soporare, sopire. 
 To try to sleep, somnum captare. 
 To- fall asleep or take a nap, 
 
 obdormisceVe. 
 To go to sleep again, somnum 
 
 repeteVe. 
 To sleep long in the morning, 
 
 dormire in multum diem. All 
 
 the morning, totum mane. 
 To be half asleep dormitare, 
 
 samno connivere. To be in a 
 
 fast or sound sleep, al turn dor- 
 mire. 
 To sleep in a whole skin, pcri- 
 
 culiim evitare ; in porta navi- 
 gate. 
 
 &BS) 
 
 , To 3 r eep away care, somuo cit- 
 rus pellSre. 
 
 To sleep upon, indormlre. 
 
 To digest by sleep, edormire. 
 
 To have OJie'a sense» asleep, 
 torpere. 
 
 Causing sleep, soporifer, aomni- 
 fer. 
 
 A sleeper, dormitor. 
 
 The sleeper [fish] exoccetus. 
 
 Sleepily, somniculo3e,veternose. 
 
 Sleepiness, torpor, veternum. 
 
 A sleeping-place, dormitoriurn, , 
 
 Sleepless, vigil, evigilans. 
 
 To be sleepy, dormitare. 
 
 sleepy, somniculosus, soporue. 
 
 A sleepy draught, haustus som- 
 nifer. 
 
 To steer or leer, lfmia intueri. 
 
 Sleet, nix cumpluvia commixta. 
 
 To 3leet, ninggre et pluere eo- 
 dem tempore. 
 
 A sleeve, manica. 
 
 Hanging sleeves, man ice pen- 
 duke. 
 A sleeve [fish] loligo. 
 
 Sleeveless, macicarum expera. 
 A sleeveless coat, exorais : dis, 
 A sleight or knack in doing a 
 
 thing, artificium, dexteritaa. 
 Sleight of hand, preatigiae. 
 Sleigktly, artificiose, dextre, 
 
 perite. 
 Slender, gracilis, tenuis, exilis. 
 Slender provision, victua pars - 
 
 bills. 
 Slender parts, dotes tenuea. 
 A slender estate, res exigus. 
 To make slender, attenuare. 
 To grow slender, gracilescSre. 
 One slender a?id tail, longurio. 
 Slenderly, tenuiter, exiliter. 
 Slenderness, tenuitas,gracilita3. 
 To slete a dog, caaera immit- 
 
 tgre. 
 A slice of bread, pania offula. 
 A slice [instrument] apatha. 
 A slice of any thing, fragmen- 
 
 tum, segmentum. 
 In slices, assulatim, te3sellatim. 
 To slice, couciden?, in cffulas 
 
 secare. 
 A slicing, concisura. 
 A slide made on ice, via lubrica. 
 
 in gla^ie perla-bendo facta. 
 To slide, labi. Along, perlabi. 
 
 Away, elabi. Back, relabi. 
 
 By, prateAabi. Or fall down, 
 
 delabi. In or into, illabi. Or 
 
 slip privately into a pJ.ace iu 
 
 aliquem locum irrepeYe. Over, 
 
 translabi. To 01 near, allabi. 
 
 On the ice, per glaciem lubri- 
 ca m ferri. 
 ,4 slider, qui per glaciem perla- 
 
 bitur. 
 
 .4 sliding, lapsus, prolapsio. 
 .4 s/iding-place, glacies pedibua 
 
 lasvigata. 
 
 Slight [thin, aleazy] levis, levi- 
 densis. 
 
 Slight stuff, panjjua levidensis. 
 Slight [s'mali, of no moment] 
 
 futili9, iuKiiis, nugjitoriuj. 
 
SLI 
 
 A slight scratch or wound, vul- 
 nus leve. 
 
 To slight or make slight of, 
 temneVe, despiceYe, aspernari. 
 Or slubber over a business, ali- 
 quid negligenter aggre. Or 
 pull down a fortification, mu- 
 riiraeutum diruere. 
 A slighter, contemptor, m. con- 
 teraptrjx, /. 
 
 A slighting, contemptus, de- 
 spectus, contemptio. 
 
 Slightingly or slightly, leviter, 
 negligenter. 
 
 Slightness, levitas, tenuitaa. 
 
 Slightly, levidensis, leviculus. 
 
 Slim, gracilis, gracilentus. 
 
 A slim fellow, longurio. 
 
 Slime, humor giutinosus. 
 
 To slime (in falconry; stereos 
 egergre continuum. 
 
 Slimy, limosus, glutinosus. 
 To be slimy, lentescere. 
 
 A slimy soil, terra limosa. 
 
 A sling, funda. 
 
 The string or leather of a sling, 
 scutale. 
 
 A great sling, bal'i3ta, catapulta. 
 
 A sling to wrap one's arm in 
 when hurt, fascia, mitclla. 
 
 To wear one's arm in a sling, 
 brachium mitella involutum ha- 
 bere. 
 
 To sling, aliquid e funda emit- 
 tSre v. torquere. 
 
 A s/inger, funditor. 
 
 Stingers of stones, fundibala- 
 tores, pi. 
 
 A slindng, jaculatio e funda. 
 
 Stink, vitulus abortivus. 
 
 To slink or steal away, sese 
 BubducSre. Home, domum re- 
 dire clanculum. 
 
 To slink back, sese clam retra- 
 hSre. 
 
 A slip with one's foot, lapsus, 
 prolarpsio. 
 
 A slip or mistake, lapsus, error 
 levis. 
 
 A slip (of yarn, &c.) glomus. 
 
 A slip [small piece of any 
 thing] ^articula, frustum. 
 
 The slip or sprig of a plant, 
 6urculus. 
 
 A slip-shoe or slipper, crepida. 
 
 Slii-shod, crepidatus, negligen- 
 ter calceatus. 
 
 Slip-slop, cinnus, farrago ciba- 
 ria. 
 
 Full of slips or sprigs, surcu- 
 losus. 
 
 From slip to slip or sprig to 
 sprig, surculose. 
 
 To slip [slide] labi, lapsare. 
 Or let slip, dimitteYe, prteter- 
 mi We're. Aside or away pri- 
 vately, elabi. As time, abire, 
 transire, efnugre. Down, [tum- 
 ble] cadeYe. Into, [go pri- 
 vately] irrepere, adrepSre. 
 [Put or thrust'] immitteVe. Or 
 put off, exugre. His bridle, 
 caput e freno subduceYe. Into 
 an office, &c. iu munus aliquod, 
 
 SLO 
 
 &c. insinuare. Or put. on, in- 
 duSre. Ooer a thing slightly, 
 leviter attingcre. Out of one's 
 hand, &c. ex manibus, &c. 
 elabi. Out of one's memory, 
 e memoria excide're. To make 
 a slip, errars, hallucinari. 
 Apt to slip or sZz'de,lapsabundns. 
 
 A slipper, crepida, solea. A lit- 
 tle slipper, crepidula. A high 
 slipper or buskin, cothurnus. 
 
 A maker of slippers,crepida.ri\is. 
 Wearing slippers, crepidatus. 
 The slipping of an office (which 
 a person should bear in his 
 turn) muneris pratermissio. 
 
 A slipping, lapsio. 
 The slipping or lopping of 
 leaves, branches, &c. frondatio. 
 
 Slipperily, lubrice. 
 
 Slipperiness, lubrrcum. 
 
 Slippery, lubricus, labidus, in- 
 certus. 
 
 A slippery or deceitful blade, 
 virsubdolus, versutus, vafer. 
 
 A slippery, difficult, or dange- 
 rous business, res difficilis, ar- 
 dua. periculosa. 
 
 A slippery trick or cheat, dolus, 
 fallacia. 
 
 To make slippery, lubricare. 
 
 Slipshod, calcei talum obterens. 
 
 A slit, fissura, rima, crena, fis- 
 sus. 
 
 To slit or cleave a thins:, fmdSre. 
 
 Slit in two parts, bifidus. Into 
 three parts, trifidus. Into four 
 parts, quairifidus. Into many 
 parts, mnltifidus-. 
 
 Thai may be slit, fissilis. 
 
 A slitter, qui findit. 
 
 A slitting, fissura, fissio. 
 
 A stive or sliver, segmen. 
 
 To slive or sliver, findSre.' 
 
 A sloe, prunum silvestre. 
 
 A sloe-tree, primus silvestris. 
 
 To slope, al. slap or wet, made- 
 faceYe. 
 
 A slop or trowser, subligaculum. 
 
 A slop or small ship, 1 embus, 
 navigiolum. 
 
 Slope, obliquus, transversus. 
 
 To slope, obliquare. 
 
 Slopeness, obliquitas. 
 
 Sloping, obliquus. 
 
 Made or put s/opzV^obliquatns. 
 
 A sloping, obliquatio, devexi- 
 tas. 
 
 Slopingly, slopewise, oblique, 
 transverse. 
 
 The slot of a stag, cervi vesti- 
 gium. 
 
 To slot a door, januamclaude're. 
 
 Sloth, desidia, inertia. 
 
 Slothful, de6idiosus, iners, ig- 
 navus, piger. 
 
 A place where slothful people 
 sit, desidiabulum. 
 
 To be or grow slothful, to>-pere, 
 obtorpere. 
 
 Slothfully, desidiose, ignave. 
 
 Slolhfulness, desidia, inertia. 
 
 A slouch, homo inurbanus. 
 
 Wearing a slouching hat, ga- 
 084) * 
 
 SLU 
 
 Ierum gerens marginibiis de- 
 missis. 
 
 A sloven or slovenly fellow, ho- 
 mo sordidus, immundus. squali- 
 dus. Somewhat slovenly, sor- 
 didulus. 
 
 Slovenliness, slovenry, sordes, 
 immunditia, squalor. 
 Slovenly, adv. sordide, squalide, 
 tnrpiter. 
 
 A slough [quagmire] lacuna 
 ccenosa. Slough [in hunting] 
 apri volutabrum. 
 The slough of a snake, angui3 
 exuvite. 
 
 A slough of bears, ursarum 
 grex. 
 
 Sloughy [miry] paludosus, li- 
 mosus. 
 Slow, piger, tardus. 
 The clock goes too slow, tardius 
 movetur horologium.. 
 Slow of foot, tardigradus, tar- 
 dipes. Of speech, tardiloquus. 
 Somewhat slow, lentulus, tar 
 diusculus. 
 To slow, differre. 
 To be slow, cunctari. 
 To be slow in one's motions, 
 lente agere. 
 
 To grow slow, pigrescgre. 
 Slowly, tarde, lente, pigre. 
 A business that goes on but 
 slowly, lentum negotium. 
 Somewhat slowly, tardiuscule. 
 Slowness, tarditas, pigrities, 
 segnities. 
 
 To slubber a thing over, negli- 
 genter aliquid aggre. 
 A slug or snail, limax. Slow 
 ship, navds tarda. Sort of 
 bullet, glans plumbea. 
 To grow or become a slug [not 
 to go off by scale] vi esceYe. 
 A slug-a-bed or sluggard, dor- 
 mitor, dormitator. 
 Sluggish, piger, torpidua. 
 To grow sluggish, torpesc&re. 
 Sluggishly, otiose, ignave, pigre. 
 Sluggishness, iguavia, segnitia. 
 A sluice or sluce, objectaculura, 
 emissarium ; cataracta, v. ca- 
 tarracta. 
 
 To sluice out water, sublato ob« 
 jectaculo aquam emittSre. 
 Sluicy. effusus. 
 
 A slumber, quies, somnus levis. 
 To slumber, dormitare. 
 To fall into a slumber, obdor- 
 misceVe. 
 
 To slumber or nod over a busi- 
 ?iess, a'licui rei indormire. 
 A slumbering, dormitatio. 
 Slumbering, slumberous, slum- 
 bery, somniculosus. 
 A slur, macula, labes, dedecus. 
 To slur or slurry, maculare, 
 foedare. 
 
 To slur, slurry, or cast a slur 
 on one's reputation, alicujui 
 existimationem violare. 
 A slurring, maculatio, inquiri*» 
 tio. 
 A slut, mulier tordida. 
 
SMX 
 
 Sluttish, immunda, equalida. 
 To be sluttish, sordere, squalere. 
 To grow sluttish, sordescgre. 
 
 Sluttishly, sordide, squalide. 
 
 Sluitishness or sluttery,immmi- 
 ditia, squalor. 
 
 Sly, vafer, subdolus. 
 
 A sly fellow or old fox, vetera- 
 tor. 
 
 Slyly, subdole, callide. 
 
 Slyness, astutia, calliditas. 
 
 A smack [relish] sapor. Of a 
 whip, flagelli sonus. Kiss, 
 basnvm pressum. {Little ship] 
 navigiolum. 
 
 To smack or taste, gnstare. Sa- 
 vour r/, sapere. A little of, 
 subsipe're. {In kissing'] sua- 
 vium premgre. One's lips, la- 
 biis strepitum edgre. 
 
 To have but a little smack of 
 learning or skill in any art, vix 
 primis literanim v. alicujus ar- 
 ts rudimentis imbui. 
 
 A smacker or taster, qui gustat. 
 
 Small [little] parvus, exiguus. 
 
 Very small, perminutus, praete- 
 nuis. 
 
 Small characters ,literae raimUae . 
 
 A small number, p&uc\, pi. pau- 
 citas, Humerus exiguus. 
 
 A very small part, pars perexi- 
 gua. 
 
 Small or slender, gracilis, gra- 
 cilentus, exilis. 
 
 Small may be sometimes ren- 
 dered by the diminutive only ; 
 as, A small account, rat'rancu 
 la. ^4 small farm, agellus. A 
 small fish, piscicalus. 
 
 To make small, tenuare, dimi- 
 nte're. 
 
 To be of small acco unt , vilescgr e . 
 
 Of small account, vilis. 
 
 A making small, attenuatio, di- 
 minutio. 
 
 To cut into small pieces, minu- 
 iim v. minutatim concidgre. 
 
 So small, tantulus, tantillus. 
 
 How small, quantulus, quantil- 
 lus. Soever, quantuluscunque. 
 
 Small beer, cerevisia tenuis. 
 
 Small craft, navicular. 
 
 The small guts, lactes, pi. 
 
 The small-pox, variola, pi. 
 
 Small wares, merces minutre. 
 
 A dealer in small wares, merci- 
 nm miuutarum venditor. 
 
 Ajjerson of small credit, homo 
 tressis. 
 
 Small arms, scloppi v. sclop- 
 peti,_p/. 
 
 The small of the back, leg. &c. 
 dorsi. cruris, &c. purs gracilior. 
 
 Smallage, apium palustre. 
 
 Smaller, minor. 
 
 Smallest, minimus. 
 
 S?na/lness [littleness] exiguitas, 
 parvitas. {Slena'erness] graci- 
 litas. 
 
 Smally, tenuiter, exiliter. 
 
 Smalt, genus pigmenti ccerulei. 
 
 Smart {subst.~\ dolor, cruciatus. 
 
 Smart or sharp, adj .[both of per- 
 
 25* 
 
 SMI 
 
 sons and things] acer, aaper. 
 
 In discourse, argntus, acutus. 
 
 To give one a smart answer or 
 
 reply, salse respondere. 
 
 To smart, dolere. 
 
 To make to smart, cruciare, an- 
 
 ggre. 
 
 Smarting, asper, dolore plenus. 
 A smarting, dolor, poena. 
 Smartly, acriter, acerbe. 
 
 Very smartly, persalse, salsis- 
 
 sime. 
 Smart?iess, acrimonia, acerbitas, 
 
 asperitas. Of pain, doloris 
 
 acerbitas. Of genius or wit, 
 
 argutias. 
 A smalch [taste or savour] sa- 
 por, gustus. Small remains of 
 
 a thing, reiiquia5,pZ. 
 A smaller er in learning, semi- 
 
 doctus. 
 A smatterer in grammar, gram- 
 
 matista. 
 A smatterer inpoetry, poetaster. 
 Asmattererin medicine, empi- 
 
 ricus. 
 A smatterer (iu any art) pnrnis 
 
 alicujus artis rudimentis vix 
 
 imbutus. 
 A smattering or smatter, levis 
 
 artis alicujus scientia. 
 To smear or besmear, illiugre, 
 
 oblingre, unggre. Over, su- 
 
 perlinSre. Under, subterliagre. 
 Smear, unguen. 
 A smearer, unctor. 
 A smearing, litura, unctio. 
 To smeeih or smutch, fuligine 
 
 denigrate. 
 To smell or smell of {neut.2 
 
 olere, redolere. Or smell to or 
 
 out, odorari, olfacgre. Or 
 
 cast a smell, olere. Rank, male 
 
 olere. Of wine, vinum redolere. 
 To cast forth a good smell, ju- 
 
 cunde olere. 
 
 A discourse smelling of anti- 
 quity, oratio redolens antiquita- 
 
 tem. 
 
 A smell, odor. 
 A sweet smell, fragrantia. 
 Causing a sweet smell, odorifer, 
 
 oderiferus. 
 A bad smell, foetor. 
 The smell of meat or provisions, 
 
 nidor. 
 
 A smell-feast, parasitus. 
 A smeller, qui v. qua; odorat. 
 A smelling, odoratio. 
 Smelling sweetly or pleasantly, 
 
 odorus, odoratu3. 
 The sense or act of smelling, 
 
 odoratus. 
 
 Smelling rank, olidus, rancidus. 
 Smell or smelt out, oltactus, odo- 
 ratus perceptus. 
 
 To smelt ore, metalla cruda li- 
 
 quefacgre. 
 Smick smack, repetito ictu per- 
 
 cussus. 
 
 To smicker, subridere. 
 
 A smile, risus lentus. A sweet 
 
 smile, 03 subrideus. 
 
 A smiling, arrisio. 
 (2i5) 
 
 HMO 
 
 To smile, subridere. At or up- 
 on one, alicui arridere. 
 
 To smirch, obuubilare, conspur* 
 care. 
 
 To smirk or look pleasantly up- 
 on one, alicui arridere. 
 
 To smile, ferire, percutgre. 
 
 To be smitten with love, amore 
 alicujus flagrare. 
 
 A smiter, percussor. 
 
 A smiting, percussus, percus- 
 
 A smith or blacksmith, faber 
 ferrarius. A goldsmith, auri- 
 fex. A gunsmith, sclopporum 
 faber. A locksmith, claustro- 
 rum ferreorum faber, claustra- 
 rius artifex. A silversmith, 
 taber argentariu3. 
 
 A smithy or smith's shop, ferra- 
 mentorum fabrica. 
 
 A smock or smicket, subucula 
 feminea. 
 
 A smock-faced fellow, vir oria 
 effeminati. 
 
 Smoke, fumus, vapor. 
 
 To smoke or dry a thing in the 
 smoke, aliquid fumigare. Send 
 
 forth smoke, fumare, vaporare. 
 Tobacco, tabaci furaum lubu 
 exhaurire.. Wi?ies, vin a funio 
 maturare. Offend with smoke, 
 fumificare. A business, per- 
 sentiscgre. 
 
 To make one smoke for a fault, 
 male aliquem mnltare. 
 
 To vanish into smoke, evanes- 
 cgre. 
 
 Causing smoke, fumificus. 
 
 The place where they smoked 
 their wines, fumarium. 
 
 Smokeless, sine fumo. 
 
 A smoking, vaporalio. 
 
 A smoking under, suffitus, suffi- 
 meu. 
 
 Smoky or full of stnoke, fu- 
 me us, fumidus. 
 
 Smooth, laevis, planus. 
 
 A smooth table, mensa accurate 
 lavigata. Road, via plana. 
 Without hair, glaber, depilis. 
 
 Smooth-faced, comis, dulcis. 
 
 To smooth or make smooth, lae- 
 vigare, polire. The way to 
 one's intended usurpations, 
 viam futuris usurpationibus 
 complanare. The forehead, 
 explicare frontem. Coax one, 
 alicui blandiri. 
 
 To speak one smooth, comiter 
 affari. 
 
 A smoother, quir. qua; laevigat. 
 
 A smoothing, la»vigatio, poli- 
 tura. 
 
 A smoothing-iron, fcrramentum 
 ad pannum lxvigandum. 
 
 Smoothly, plane, polite. 
 
 Smoothness, la;vitas, lavor. Of 
 behaviour, urbanitas, humaui- 
 tas, comitas. 
 
 To smother [choke or stifle] suf- 
 focare, atrangulare. Suppress, 
 comprimgre. Up or conceal, 
 reticere, tcggre. 
 
SNA 
 
 A smotherer, qui v. quae suiTc- 
 
 cat. 
 A smothering, suflbcatio, prce- 
 
 focatio, strangulatio. 
 Smouldering [smoking] fumo- 
 
 sus. 
 Smug, cc-ncinnus, comptus, 
 
 elegans, nitidus, excultus, or- 
 
 natus. 
 
 To smug one's self up, se uitide 
 
 or» are. 
 A smugging up, ornatus, niti- 
 dus. 
 Smuggish, nitidiusculus. 
 Smuggishly, niiidiuscule. 
 To smuggle goods, raerces fur- 
 
 tira invehere. 
 A smuggler, qui merces furtim 
 
 v. sine portorii solutioae inve- 
 
 hit. 
 
 Smugly, continue, compte, laute. 
 Smugness, elegantia, iautitia. 
 Smut [coll)'] nigror, fuligo. 
 Smutt or smulliness [obscenity] 
 
 obsccenitas. 
 To smutt or smutch, fuligine de- 
 
 nigra re. 
 A smutting, denigratio. 
 Smutty or obscene, obsccenus, 
 
 f^edus. Somewhat smutty, sub- 
 
 obsccenus. 
 A snack, pars, portio. 
 To put in for a snack, portio- 
 
 nem sibi vindicare. 
 To go snacks vjWi one, alicujus 
 
 rei particeps esse. 
 The snacket of a casement, fe- 
 nestra obex. 
 
 A snaffle, freni lupus, camus. 
 A snag or knot, nodus. 
 A snag or snagged tooth, dens 
 
 ultra caUeros prominens. 
 Snagged or snaggy [knotty] no- 
 
 dosus. 
 A snail, testudo, cochlea. 
 Of a snail, testudineus. 
 A sea-snail, cochlea Veneris. A 
 
 house-snail, Umax. 
 A snake, anguis, coluber. A lit- 
 tle snake, anguiculus. A water- 
 snake, hydrus, natrix. 
 Of or belonging to a snake, 
 
 snaky, anguinus, colubriuus. 
 A snake's skin, anguis exuvia*. 
 A bed or knot of snakes, a,- gui- 
 
 nurn. 
 Having snaky hair or locks, 
 
 snaky-headed, anguicomus. 
 Snaky-footed, anguipes. 
 A snap, crepitus. With the 
 finge r 3, digitorum crepitus. 
 A snap or morsel, fru6tulum, 
 
 fraginentum. 
 
 A snap-sack, pera militaris. 
 To snap or give a snap, crepi- 
 
 fira edfe're. [Break] franggre. 
 
 [ Catch or lay hold of] rapeVe. 
 Bite, rictu v. morsu petere. 
 
 iSnub or reprove] a.\iq\iem irate 
 
 reprehendeYe. 
 A snapper up, raptor. 
 Snappish, iracundns, captiosus, 
 
 difficilis. 
 Snappishly, iracundi, morose. 
 
 tm 
 
 Snajjpishness, iraeundia, moio- 
 
 sitas, rnordacitas. 
 A snare, laqueus : iusidis, pi. 
 To lay a snare, iusidias struere, 
 
 dolus necteYe. 
 To fall into a snare, in laqueos 
 
 v. insidias cadSie. 
 To snare, illaqueare. 
 A snari ig, illaqueatio. 
 To snarl like a dog, ringi. 
 To snarl at, obloqui. 
 To snarl thread or silk, invol- 
 
 A snarler, homo morosus. 
 
 A snarling, rictus. 
 
 A snarling cur, ringens canis. 
 A snatch or little bite, morsiun- 
 
 Cttla. 
 A snatch and away, 'prapropere. 
 
 To snatch, rape're. Away, ab- 
 
 lipSre. At, captare. 
 A snatcher, raptor. At, capta- 
 
 tor. 
 
 Snatching, rapidus, rapax. 
 Snatchingly, raptim. 
 
 To sneak or creep along, re- 
 
 pSre, correpSre. Or be ashamed, 
 
 vereoundari. Cringe to, de- 
 
 rnisso corpore serviliter deve- 
 
 nerari. Lurk about, latere, 
 
 delitere. Away, clanculum se 
 
 subducere. 
 Sneaking [niggardly] parcus, 
 
 deparcus. [Mean, pitiful] hu- 
 
 milis, abjectusj- 
 A sneaking fire, ignis raalignus. 
 Sneaking ly [niggardly] parce, 
 
 perparce. [Meanly, pitrfuily] 
 
 humiliter, abjecie, demisse, 
 
 misere. 
 Sneakingness [niggardliness] 
 
 avaritia, parcimonia. [Mean- 
 ness, sinfulness] teauitas ; 
 
 animi abjectio. 
 Sneakup, ignavus ; insidiosus. 
 A sneap, objurgatio, reprehen- 
 
 sio. 
 
 To sneer, irridere, deridere. 
 A snearer, irrisor, derisor ; san- 
 
 nio. 
 To sneeze, sternugre. Often, 
 
 sternutare. 
 
 A sneezing, sternutatio. 
 Sneezing-powder or snuff ', ster- 
 
 nutamentum. 
 
 To sn(f up, mucumresorbere. 
 To sniff at [despise] temnCre, 
 
 coutemuere. 
 To snicker or laugh in one's 
 
 sleeve, sinu gaudere. 
 A snip or snippet [small part] 
 
 segmen, frusuilum. 
 A snip or natural mark [ot' 
 
 white, black, &c] macula. 
 Snip-snap, cannm ringentium 
 
 more. 
 To go snips or snacks with one. 
 
 Vid. Snacks. 
 To snipe, ainputare. Off, pras- 
 
 cid'i're, decerpe're. 
 A snipe or suite [bird] gallinago 
 
 minor. 
 
 A pair of snippers, forfex. 
 Shippings, pr^segvnina, pi. 
 
 SO 
 
 To snite or blow the nose, narsa 
 
 emungere. 
 Snivel, mucus, pituita nasi. 
 To snivel, mucurn resorbere, 
 
 nares compremgre. 
 Snivelly or full of snivel, mu- 
 
 cosus. 
 
 To snook or lurk about, latere. 
 To snore or snort, stertgre. 
 A snorer, qui v. quae stertit. 
 A snoring or snorting, rhonc.'.s. 
 Snot, mucus, pituita. nasi. 
 Snotty, mucosus. 
 A snout, ro3trtun, nasus. 
 A little snout, ro9tellum. 
 An elephant's snout, proboscis. 
 Snouted, rostrum habens, ros- 
 
 tratus. 
 Snow, nix. 
 To snow, ningSre. 
 Snow-water, aqua nivalis. 
 Full of snow, nivosus. 
 A snow-ball, globus nivalis. 
 Snow-drop [herb] viola bulbosa. 
 A snub, tuber, nodus. 
 To s?iub or chide, increpare. 
 
 Curb, frenare. Sob, singultire. 
 A snudge or very covetous per- 
 son, homo deparcus v. perpar- 
 
 cus. 
 
 To snudge, otiari, otium aggre. 
 The snuff or wick of a candle or 
 
 lamp, niyxa. 
 Snuff or snush, sternutamentum. 
 To snuff a candle or lamp, can- 
 delam emungere. 
 To snuff with disdain, rhoncis- 
 sare. 
 
 To snuff a thing up one's nose, 
 naribiis aliquid haurire. 
 To snuff at or to be angry with, 
 alicui irasci. Despise, temngve. 
 A snuffer, emunctor. 
 Snuffers, emunctorinrn. 
 A snuffing, emunciio. 
 To snuffle, vocem e naribus pro- 
 ferre. 
 A snuffler, balbus ; qui v. qua; 
 e paribus contractis verba pro- 
 fit. 
 Snug [close or secret] occultu3,. 
 a rearms. ^Compact] concin- 
 nus, nitidus. 
 
 To lie snug in bed, stragulis se. 
 seereto nr/olvere v. tege're. 
 To snuggle together, dense se 
 mutuo comprimgre. 
 Sr. [in like manner] ita, sic. 
 [So much] adeo, ita, perinde, 
 tantopere. [So that] dum, 
 dummodo. [So then] quamob- 
 rern, quapropter, quare, que- 
 circa. So, when this was done,. 
 hoc igitur facto. 
 Why sol quam ob rem? 
 So far as, quod, quoad, quan- 
 tum. 
 So far off, tarn procul, tam 
 
 loilgt!. 
 
 So great, tantus. 
 So little, taritulu», tantilhis. 
 So long, tarudiu v. tandiu. 
 So long as, donee, usque dun* 
 tamdiu, qnamdiu, quoad. 
 
$0 much [ad;.] tantus. Adv. 
 tain. 
 
 So many, tot. induct. Just so 
 
 many, tot idem. 
 So often, toties. 
 So-so [indifferently] utcunque, 
 
 medioeriter. 
 And so forth, et sic deinccps. 
 To soak in water, macerare, 
 
 rnadeface're. In or up, im- 
 
 bibe're, exsorbere. Through, 
 
 permanare. 
 A soaker [drunkard] potor acer, 
 
 potator lnaximus. 
 Soap, sapo, smegma. 
 Of soap, sinsctieus, smegmati- 
 
 CUH. 
 
 Soap-balls, smcgmatici globuli. 
 
 Soap-weed, soap-wort, sapona- 
 ria. 
 
 A soajj-bciler , saponis confector. 
 
 To soap, sapone ungfe're. 
 
 To wash clean with soap, sa- 
 pone perl u ere. 
 
 Soar, altus volatus. 
 
 To soar aloft, altum volatu pe- 
 tere. 
 
 To sob, singultire. 
 
 A sob or sobbing, singultus. 
 
 Sober^ sobrius, abstemius, mo- 
 deratus. 
 
 To sober, sobrium reddeYe. 
 
 A person of sober conversation, 
 
 homo probis moribus. 
 
 Soberly, sobrie, temperate, con- 
 
 tinenter. 
 
 Soberness or sobriety, abstinen- 
 
 tia, temperantia. 
 
 Sociable ur social, sociabili3, so- 
 
 cialis. A'b^sociaiie, iasociabilis. 
 
 Sociab/eness, soda.\].t<\s,coimla.s. 
 
 Sociably, socialiter. 
 
 Society, societas, sodalita?, 
 
 comrnuiiitas. 
 
 To enter into society with one, 
 
 oonsociare cum aliquo. 
 A socinian, Socini sectator ; qui 
 
 Christum Patri aqualem esse 
 
 negat . 
 A sock to wear in shoes, udo, 
 
 pedale. 
 A sock [sort of shoe used by the 
 
 ancient comedians] scccus. 
 A little sock or start-up, soccu- 
 
 lus. 
 
 Wearing socks, soccatus. 
 The socket of a candlestick, 
 
 candelabri scapus. 
 The sockets of the teeth, denti- 
 
 um acetabula. 
 A sod or turf, cespes. 
 A green sod, cespes vivus. 
 Soder, Vid. Solder. 
 A sodomite, pxdicator. 
 Soft [uot hard] mollis, tcner. 
 Soft [silly, foolish] ineptus, stu- 
 
 pidus. 
 Soft-footed, mollipes. 
 Sof'ish or somewhat soft, molli- 
 
 culus. 
 
 To make soft or soften, mollire. 
 To soften an e.rpression a little, 
 
 quod quis dixerit, mitigarc. 
 To grow soft, mclUscere. 
 
 SDL 
 
 Softish [silly] ineptus, stupiduB. 
 Softly [gently] inolliter, b niter. 
 [Ejfeminatdy] muliebriter. 
 [Leisurely] lente. [J>.ot too 
 loud] submisse. 
 A softener, qui v. qua' mollit. 
 Softness, mollitia, mollitits. 
 So ho ! evoe e. evoe ! heus ! 
 Soil [ground] solum, fundus. 
 Alarren soil, solum exile. A 
 fruitful soj^ solum fertile. 
 One's nalivWloil or country, pu- 
 tria. 
 Soil [filth] sordes. 
 Soil or compost, latamen, ster- 
 eo». 
 
 To soil, inquinare, contaminare. 
 T7ie deer takes soil, cervu» aquis 
 se credit. 
 A soiling, soilines-, or soilure, 
 macula, sordes. 
 To sojourn, diversari,coirimorari. 
 A sojourner, hospes, peregrinus. 
 A sojourning, hospitium, pere- 
 grinatio. 
 
 Solace, consolatio, solatium. 
 To solace or comfort, aliquem 
 consolari. Himself, sese ob- 
 lectare. 
 
 Solar [belonging to the sun] So- 
 laris. 
 A solar or high chamber, sola- 
 rium. 
 
 To Z>c sold, venire, veucli. 
 Solder, ferrumen, ferrumentum, 
 gluten. 
 
 To solder, ferruminare, coag- 
 mentare, agglutinare. 
 A soldering, conglutinatio. 
 A glazier's soldering iron, glans 
 ferruminatrix. 
 
 A soldier, miles. A fellow sol- 
 dier, commilito. An old sol- 
 dier, miles veteranus. A young 
 or fresh water soldier, tiro. A 
 trained soldier, miles exercita- 
 tus. A common soldier, gre- 
 garius. A soldier who has for- 
 feited his pay, aire dirutus. A 
 soldier discharged by reason of 
 age, emeritus. Receiving double 
 pay, duplicarius. Newly raised, 
 uuper consciptus. hired, 
 mercede conductus. 
 
 A soldier's boy, lixa, calo. 
 
 Of a soldier, soldierly, or sol- 
 ditriike, militaris, bellicosus, 
 fortis. 
 
 Like a soldier, militariter, bel- 
 licose, fortiter. 
 
 To serve as a soldier, military 
 stipendium merere. To enlist 
 himself for a soldier, nomen 
 inter milites dare. To raise 
 soldiers, milites conscribere. 
 To press soldiers, miliies invi- 
 tes conscribere. To muster 
 soldiers, milites lustiare. 
 
 A raising of soldiers, m '.litum 
 delectus. 
 
 The soldiery, militia ; copiae. 
 
 Sole [alone or only] solus, soli- 
 tarius, unicus. 
 
 Solely, solum, solummodo. 
 
 The e.oie nf the foot, planta pe- 
 dis. 
 
 The sole of a shoe, nolea. 
 
 To sole a shoe, calceo assumen- 
 tum inducere. 
 
 A sole [fish] solea. 
 
 To sole a bowl, probe ct rite 
 emitters globum. 
 
 A solecism or impropriety in 
 speech, solcecismus. 
 
 An heir solely and wholly, hares 
 ex asse. 
 
 Solemn [religious] solennia. 
 [Grave] ritu solenni factus. 
 
 A solemn assembly, celebritas. 
 
 A solemn day, dies solennis. 
 
 A solemn declaration, declara- 
 tio sacra. 
 
 A very solemn transaction, res 
 soleunitate plena. 
 
 Solemnity or solemness, solen- 
 nitas. 
 
 To solemnise, celebrare, sacrare. 
 
 A solemnising, solenni ritu cele- 
 bratio. 
 
 Solemnly, solemniter, sanctc. 
 
 Very solemnly or devoutly, per- 
 
 sancte. 
 
 To take a solemn oath, persancte 
 
 jurejurando se atliggre. 
 
 To solicit a person to do a 
 
 thing, aliquem ad aliqmd solici- 
 
 tare. 
 
 A soliciting or solicitation, soli- 
 
 citatio, impulsio. 
 
 To do a thing at the solicitation 
 
 of a person, alicujus impulsu 
 
 aliquid agSre. 
 
 A solicitor [suitor] solicitator, 
 
 procurator. [Lawyer] advo- 
 
 oatus, paironus. 
 
 Solicitous, solicitus, anxfus. 
 
 Solicitously, solicite, anxie. 
 Solicitude, solicitudo, auimi . 
 
 segritudo. 
 Solid, solidus, firinus, stabihs. 
 A solid judgment, mens solida. 
 
 True and solid honour, vera so- 
 
 lidaque gloria. 
 A solid and faithful friend, 
 
 amicus firm us et fidelis. 
 A solid reason or argument, ra- 
 tio certa. 
 
 To make solid, solidare. 
 Solidity, solidness, scliditas, 
 
 nrmiias ; firmitudo. 
 Solidly, solide, firtniter. 
 A soliloquy or talking by one's 
 
 self, soliloqnium. 
 A solitary life, vita ccelebs. 
 
 Place, locus desertus. 
 Solitary [melancholy] tristis, 
 
 mosstus. 
 Solitarily, privatim. 
 Solitariness or solitude, solitmlo. 
 The solstice, solstitium. The 
 
 summer solstice, solstitium. 
 
 The winter solstice, bnnna. 
 Of the solstice, solstitial, uolsti- 
 
 tialis, brumalis. 
 Solvent, vim v. potestatem ha- 
 
 btns solvendi. 
 Sofvible [possible to be cleared 
 
 by inquiry] quod solvi potest . 
 
»00 
 
 Solubility, qualita» rei quse aolvi 
 potest. 
 
 Soluble, dis3olubilis. 
 
 Medicines to make the body so- 
 luble, medicamenta alvi prolu- 
 viem excitantia. 
 
 A solution or solving, solutio. 
 
 The solution of a difficult ques- 
 tion, rei difficilis explicatio. 
 
 Solutive or loosening, alvum 
 
 ciens. 
 
 Some, quidam, aliquis, nonnul- 
 
 lus. 
 
 Some body or some man, aliquis, 
 
 aliquisquara. 
 
 Some one, unusquispiam. 
 Some matter, somethirtg, or 
 
 somewhat, adj . aliquid. 
 Somewhat, adv. aliquanto, ali- 
 
 quantulum, nonni'iii. 
 Sometime or sometimes , a-liquan- 
 
 do, quandoque, ictcrdum. 
 Somewhile , aliquamdiu. 
 Somewhere or somewhither, ali- 
 
 cubi. 
 Somewhither else, alio. 
 In some measure, quadantenus. 
 In some sort, quodammodo. 
 Somniferous, somnifer, somnifi- 
 
 cus. 
 
 A son, filius. 
 A little son, filioluB. 
 A son-in-law, gener. 
 A husband's or wife's son, or a 
 
 stepson, privignus. 
 A son's wife or daughter-in-law, 
 
 nurus. 
 Sons and daughters, liberi, pi. 
 
 A god-son, filius lustricus. 
 Sonship, filii cognaiio. 
 A song, cantilena, canticum, 
 
 cantus. A country song, car- 
 men agreste. A marriage-song, 
 
 epithalamium. A mourning- 
 song, naenia, elegia. 
 A songster, cantor, cantator. 
 A songstress, cantatrix. 
 Soniferous, sonorific, sonura 
 
 edens. 
 A sonnet or little song, cantiun- 
 
 cula. 
 A sonnetteer, poStastor. 
 Sonorous, sonorus, canorus. 
 Soon, cko, statim, confestim. 
 Soon after, panlo post. 
 Soon at night, sub vesperam. 
 Very soon, ex templo. 
 Too soon, praemature, nimium 
 
 cito. 
 As snon as, quamprimum, simul 
 
 ac. 
 As soon as ever, cum primum. 
 At the soonest, quam citissime. 
 Soot, fuligo. 
 Blacked or daubed with soot, 
 
 fuligine oblitus. 
 Of soot, fuligineuB. 
 A light soot-colour, -eolor leuco- 
 
 phaeus. 
 Sooty or biack with smoke, fu- 
 
 moBus. 
 
 Sooth, verum, Veritas. 
 In sooth, vere, certo. 
 forsooth, saoe. 
 
 sor 
 
 To sooth or sooth up, blandiri, 
 assentare. 
 
 A soother, assentator, adulator, 
 blandiloquus. 
 
 A soothing, adulatio. assentatio. 
 
 To soothsay or foretell, praedi- 
 cSre. 
 
 A soothsayer, aruspex v. haru- 
 spex, auspex; augur. 
 
 To act the part of a soothsayer, 
 augurari, ominar^ 
 
 A soothsaying, aflfurium, au- 
 
 guratio, liaruspicium. 
 
 By soothsaying, augurato. 
 
 To sop, intinggre. 
 
 A sophism, cavillatio, sophisma. 
 A sophist or sophister, cavilla- 
 
 tor, sophista v. sophistes. 
 
 Tr^play the sophister, cavillari. 
 Sophistical, captiosus, fallax. 
 f Sophistical arguments, ceratinas 
 
 ambiguitates. 
 
 To sophisticate or adulterate, 
 
 adulterare, commiscere. 
 A sophisticating or sophistica- 
 tion verum diversarummixtura. 
 Sopntstry, cavillatio captiosa. 
 Soporaling, soporiferous , sopo- 
 rific, 8oporifer ; soporus. 
 A sorcerer, veneficus. 
 A sorceress, venefica, saga. 
 Sorcery, veneficium. 
 Sordid [covetous j avarus, par- 
 ous. In apparel, eord'.datus, 
 
 pannosus. [Base, infamous"] 
 
 in fa mis, turpte. 
 
 Sordidly, sordide,fcede, turpiter. 
 Sordidness, sordes, avaritia. 
 Sore [grievous] asper, gravis : 
 
 molestus. 
 Sore [as flesh] tener. 
 A sore, ulcus. A little sore, ul- 
 
 eusculum. A plague-sore, car- 
 
 bunculus. 
 A sore or difficult charge, pro- 
 
 vincia dura. 
 Sore eyes, oculi teneri. 
 To rub a sore place, ulcus tan- 
 
 gSre. 
 
 To make sore, exulcerare. 
 Sore, graviter. 
 Soreness, exulceratio ; dolor. 
 Of a sorrel colour, helvus, hel- 
 
 vinus. 
 
 Sorrily, male, miser.e, abjecte. 
 Sorrow, dolor, mceror,mcestitia. 
 To sorrow or be grieved, dolere, 
 
 moerere. 
 Sorrowful, tristis, mcestus, luc- 
 
 tuosus. Somewhat sorrowful, 
 
 subtristis. 
 To be broken with sorrow, mce- 
 
 rore marcesceYe. 
 To drown sorrow, curas potan- 
 
 do abigeYe. 
 
 Sorrowfully, aegre, mceste. 
 To look sorrowfully , contristari. 
 *Sor7T/[9orro\vftilJtristis. mcestus. 
 
 [Paltry ,-inZe Jvilis.parumutilis. 
 A sorry fellow, homuncio. 
 To be sorry, dolere, mcerere. 
 To make sorry, contristare. 
 To be very sorry or pine with 
 
 grief, perdolere. 
 (288.) 
 
 «Otf 
 
 A sort [manner] mo», modu*. 
 The common sort of people t 
 plebs, plebecufe, vulgus. 
 After a sort, quodammodo, quo* 
 dam modt>. Anew sort, novo 
 modo. Sort, hujus modi, hujus 
 farina. That sort, ejus modi, 
 ejus farinas. The same sort, 
 itidem. , 
 
 Tn like sort, pariter. 
 In such sort, usque adeo. 
 Of all sorts, omuigenus. 
 Of the first sort, prirr<uriu8. Of 
 the second, secundarius. 
 Of what sort? cujus modi? 
 quafis ? 
 
 Of what sort soever, qualiscun- 
 que. 
 
 Of this sort, hujus modi ; hujua 
 sortis. 
 
 Of that sort, ejus modi, ejus 
 sortis v. generis. 
 Of the same sort, istius modi, 
 istius sortis, ejusdem farinee, 
 concors. 
 
 Of one sort, simplex, unius modi. 
 Of two sorts, duplex. 
 Of divers or many sorts, multi- 
 plex, multimodus. 
 To sort [distribute in proper or- 
 der] commode distribuere. Be 
 suitable to, quadrare, uptari. 
 Come together, convenire, con- 
 gregari. 
 
 Sortal, specialis. 
 A sorting, digestio, collocatio. 
 A sot [drunkard] ebriosus, te 
 mulentus. [Fool, blockheadj 
 fatuus, stultus. 
 
 To sot or tipple, sese ineb) i;>) e. 
 To sot, make sottish, or stupefy, 
 infatuare. 
 
 To sot away one's time, ebrio 
 tate tempus contergre. 
 Sottish [drunken] ebriosus, 
 temulentus. [Foolish] fatuua, 
 insulbus, 
 Sottishty [drunkenly] temnleiv» 
 ter, ebriorum more. [Foolish- 
 ly~] stulte, inepte, insulse. 
 Sottishness [drunkenness] ebrie- 
 tas, temulentia. [Foolishness'] 
 stultitia, insipientia. 
 Sovereign, supremus, summus. 
 A eovereign,domin us u . princeps. 
 A sovereign medicine, medica- 
 mentum efficacissimum. 
 Sovereignly, supremo jure. 
 Sovereignty, principatus, domi- 
 natio, dominatus. 
 To have sovereignty, supremo 
 jure imperare ; summae potes- 
 tati praeesse. 
 
 A sough, fossa ad aquam elicien- 
 dam. 
 
 The soul, anima, animus. 
 A pretty little soul, animula, 
 animuhis. 
 A great soul, animus magnus. 
 Resolution or constancy of soul, 
 animi firmitas. 
 The souls of the dead, mauea, 
 pi. umbrae, pi. 
 Soul or person, homo. 
 
 
SOL- 
 
 All souls'- day, feraJia februa. 
 
 Soulless, vilis, ignavus. 
 
 A sound [the object of hearing] 
 
 BOllUS, SOIlitUS. 
 
 A great sound or noise, strepi- 
 tiia, crepitus ; sonus. 
 
 The sound or cuttlefish, sepia. 
 
 Sound. [vah$] firmus. ratus. 
 [Healthful] sanus, validus. 
 
 Sound goods or commodities, 
 merces bonae not». 
 
 A man of sound principles, vjr 
 spectatse integritatis. 
 
 Sound and safe, incoiumis, sal- 
 vus. 
 
 To preserve safe and sound, sar- 
 tiun tectum conservare. 
 
 Sound of mind or in his right 
 senses, animi v. mentis compos. 
 
 To sound or yield a soumi, so- 
 iiare, strepSre. [As instru- 
 ments'] concinere. All about, 
 circnmsonare. Make to sound, 
 sonum excitare. Or blow into 
 a wind instrument, bucciuam 
 inflare ; tibia canere. An 
 alarm, classicum cangre. A 
 march, /vasa conclamare. A 
 retreat, receptui canere. Pro- 
 nounce a word, verbum pro- 
 nuntiare. The depth with a 
 plummet, bolide profuiiditatem 
 explorare. Back or again, to 
 resound, resouare. Bass, gra- 
 viter sonare. ///, male sonare. 
 
 To disagree or jar in sound, 
 dissonare. 
 
 The sound-board of an instru- 
 ment, pinax. 
 ! To make sound, solidare, conso- 
 lidate. 
 
 To grow sound, solklescgre. 
 . To keep sound or in health, sos- 
 pitare. 
 
 To be sound of body , valere, vi- 
 gere. 
 
 To grow sound in body or reco- 
 ver after illness, ccnvalescere. 
 
 Sounding back or resounding. 
 resonabilis. Sounding ill, ab- 
 sonus. Sounding shrill, aigu- 
 tus. Sweetly, jucunde souans. 
 
 A sounding-lead or plummet. 
 bolis. 
 
 Soundly or firmly, Bolide, firmi- 
 ter. 
 
 Soundness or finnness, solidi- 
 tas. firmitas. 
 
 Soundness of body, saaitas, vi- 
 gor. 
 
 Soup, decoct um ex came con- 
 fectum. Strong soup, juscu- 
 lum succi plenum. 
 
 A source, origo. scaturigo, fons. 
 
 Sour, acidus, acerbus. 
 
 Sour vine, vinum acidum. 
 
 Sourish or somewhat sour, aci- 
 dulus, subacidu3. Veiy sour, 
 
 /jracerbus. 
 sour-looking person, torvus, 
 tetricus. 
 . Sourness of look, torvitas, te- 
 tricitas. 
 With a sour look, torve. 
 
 BPA 
 
 A person of a sour temper, ho- 
 mo ingenio moroso. 
 
 To be, grow, or turn sour, acea- 
 
 cSre, coacescSre. 
 
 To sour or vex one, . alicujus 
 
 animum exasperare. 
 Sourly in taste, acerbe, aspere. 
 
 In look, torve, tetre. 
 «Sourness,, acerbitas, asperitas. 
 Souse or pickle, muria, salsugo. 
 
 To souse, muria. macerare. 
 
 Plunge, mergere, immerge're. 
 
 Box one about the ears, palma 
 
 aliquem percutgre. 
 
 The south, meridies, auster. 
 
 Of the south, meridionali3, aus- 
 
 triiiLis. 
 
 TJie south wind, auster, notus. 
 
 The south-east wind, euroaus- 
 
 ter, euronotus. The south- 
 south-west wind, libs, libono- 
 
 tus. 
 Southern or southerly, meridio- 
 
 nalis, australis. 
 Southward, meridiem versus. 
 A sow [female swine] sns. 
 To grease the fat sow on the 
 
 tail, opes divitibus dare. 
 To take the wrong sow by the 
 
 ear, pro amphora urceus. 
 A sow with pig, sus praguans. 
 A tittle sow, sucula. An old 
 
 sow, scrofa. A wild sow, sus 
 
 silvestris. 
 
 A sow-gelder, qui sues castrat. 
 Of a sow [adj. | suinus, suillus. 
 Sow-hread, cyclaminus. 
 A sow-thistle, souchos. 
 Soio-liks, suis more. 
 A sow [insect] millepeda. 
 To sow seed, seiSre, seminare. 
 
 Afield, agrum sereYe. Between, 
 
 interserere. Up and doicn or 
 
 spread abroad, disseminare. 
 
 Round about, circumsergre. 
 
 Dissension or discoid, discor- 
 
 dias v. lites sergre. 
 A sower, sator, seminator. 
 .4 sowing, satio, seminatio. 
 Of sowing, seminaiis. 
 Sowing-time, sementis. 
 Sown with divers sorts of grain, 
 
 conseminalis, consemineus. 
 A space (of ground or time) 
 
 spatium. [Of time or place] 
 
 between, intercapedo, intersti- 
 
 tiura. Or term of life, vitaa 
 
 curriculum. Of land, "tract. is. 
 In the mean space or time, in- 
 terim, interea. 
 The spare between two or more 
 
 pillars, intercolumnium. 
 Spacious, spatiosus, amplus. 
 A spacious house, doraus ampla 
 
 v. laxa. 
 Spaciously, spatiose, ample, 
 
 laxe. 
 Spaciousness, amplitudo, laxi- 
 
 tas. 
 A spade, ligo. [At cards'] ma- 
 cula nigra. 
 Spadiers, fossores in scaptensu- 
 
 lis stanneis. 
 A span, palmue major: Bp'uliama. 
 (2*9) 
 
 SFa 
 
 Of or belonging to a span, pal- 
 maris. 
 Spick and span new, novissi- 
 
 mus, recentissimus. 
 A spangle, bractea v. brattea. 
 A little spangle, bracteola. . 
 A spangle-maker, bractearum 
 fabricator. 
 
 The spangled or starry firma 
 menl, caelum stelliferum. 
 A spaniel dog, canis Hispani 
 cus. 
 
 To spaniel, adulari, assectari. 
 The Spanish fly, camharis. 
 A spar or wooden bar, obex, 
 vectia. 
 
 A spar of a gate, assula spi- 
 cata. 
 
 The spar of metal, cortex rae- 
 talli ruclis. 
 To spar, obdere. 
 
 A sparable, clavulus. 
 
 Spare [lean or thin] macer, gra- 
 cilis. 
 
 To spare, parcgre. [Forgive] 
 condonare, remittgre. [Fa- 
 vour] favere. 
 
 Spare or sparing [subst.] par- 
 simonia, frugalitas. 
 
 Sparing [adj.] a sparer, parous, 
 tenax. 
 
 To be sparing in one's diet, ge- 
 niumfraudare. 
 
 Very sparing, perparcus, tri- 
 parcus. 
 
 A sparing or laying up, conser- 
 vatio. 
 
 Sparingly, parce, restricte. 
 
 To live sparingly, parce vivgre. 
 
 Sparingness, parsimonia, fru- 
 galitas. 
 
 A spark or sparkle [as of fire] 
 scintilla. 
 
 A little spark, scintillula. 
 
 A spark or lover, procus, ama- 
 sius. Or beau, homo bellus. 
 
 Sparkful, alacer, hilaris. 
 
 Sparkish, nitide vestitus. 
 
 To sparkle \ emit sparks] scin- 
 tillare. Glitter, fulgere, corus- 
 care. [As wine] ardere. 
 
 A sparkling, scintillalio. 
 
 A sparkling or glittering, spark- 
 lingness, fulgor, nitor. 
 
 Sp irklingly. splendide, nitide. 
 
 A spai^row, passer. A hedge- 
 sparrow, curruca. A hen-spar- 
 row, passer femina. A little 
 sparrow, passerculus. A moun- 
 tain sparrow, passer morHanus. 
 A reek-sparrow, juuco. 
 
 Sparry, ad corticem metalli per- 
 tinens. 
 
 The spasm or cramp, spasmus, 
 tetanus. 
 
 To spatiate, expatiari. 
 
 To spatter or daub with dirt, 
 luto conspergere. inquinare, 
 maculare. Or defame, calun* 
 niari ; aliquem infamia asper- 
 ggre. 
 
 Spatterdashes, perones, pi. 
 
 A spatula or slice for spreading 
 salve, spntliula. 
 
SPE 
 
 The spavin, tumor cpirlam ps- 
 dum equinorum. 
 To t,paiol, spuere, conspu-Sre. 
 
 A spatcler or spitter, spiUator. 
 The spawn of fish ,' pisciura ova. 
 
 •A spawner, piscis f-'ernina. 
 To spawn, generare, procreare. 
 A spawning, piscium conjunctio 
 procreandi causa. 
 To spay, feminam castrare. 
 A spaying, feminarum castra- 
 tio. 
 
 To speak, loqui, diceYe ; faii. 
 Aloud, eloqui, effari. Against, 
 contradicere, obloqui. Clever- 
 ly or well, optime v. recte lo- 
 qui. Ill or barbarously, ora- 
 tione inculta uti. Deceitfully, 
 ambigue loqui. At random, 
 effutire, garrire. A-propos, ad 
 rem loqui. Before, proloqui. 
 Big, magniiica verba proferre. 
 Briefly, perstringeYe. Deli- 
 cately, verba pinggre. Eoil of 
 one, maledicSre, obtrectare. 
 Face to face, coram loqui. 
 For, intercedere. Low or with 
 alow voice, submissa voce lo- 
 qui. Merrily, jocari. One's 
 mind freely, sensa animi libere 
 proferre. In public, ad popu- 
 limi, in curia, fori), senatu, &c. 
 dicgre. Nothing, tacere, ob- 
 mutescere. Of, tractare, me- 
 morare ; de aJiqua re disserere. 
 Often, dictitare. Out, eloqui, 
 Clare diceYe. To a person, 
 aliqiipm affari. To the people, 
 concionari. Well of, collau- 
 dare. Together, colloqui. 
 
 Through the nose, or rather 
 with nostrils contracted, de 
 naribus contracts loqui. 'Thick 
 and 'fast, verba prascipitare. 
 Or confer with a person, cum 
 aliquo colloqui. 
 
 To begin to speak, loqui inci- 
 pSre. 
 
 Not to be able to speak, obmu- 
 tescSre conticescdre. 
 
 A speaker, qui loquitur. 
 
 A public speaker, concionator. 
 
 A speaker of parliament, roga- 
 tor comitiorum ; senattis prin- 
 ceps. 
 
 To be always speaking of the 
 same thing, aliquid semper in 
 ore habere. 
 
 A speaking, locutio, dictio. Of, 
 mentio, commemoratio. Out, 
 prcnuntiaiio. To, alloquium. 
 Together or with, colloquium. 
 
 Evil speaking maledictum. 
 
 A spear, hasta, lancea. A short 
 spear, framea. A little spear, 
 hastula. A boar-spear, vena- 
 bulum. An eel-spear, fuscina. 
 A horseman's spear, hasta ve- 
 litaris. 
 
 A spear-man, haatatus. 
 
 A s i. ear-staff, hastile. 
 
 King's spear [.an herb] hastula 
 regia. 
 
 Spearmint, meatha Romana 
 
 Speancort, ranunculus flam- 
 meus. 
 
 A specht or Speight, picus raar- 
 tiu3. 
 
 Special [chief or particular] 
 prsecipuus, peculians. [Ex- 
 cellent] exceilens, eximius. 
 
 Specially [particularly) nomi- 
 natim, part'iculatim. [Excel- 
 lently] excellenter, egregie, 
 eximie. 
 
 Specialty [particularity] pro- 
 p'rietas. 
 
 Specialty [bond] syngrapha, 
 syngraphus. 
 
 To pay money in specie, pecurii* 
 am repraisentare. 
 
 A species or particular sort, 
 species. _ 
 
 7%« propagation of one's spe- 
 cies, sobolis procreario. 
 
 Specifical or specific, sir.gularis, 
 specialis. 
 
 A specific or specific medicine, 
 remedium speciale. 
 
 Specifically, specialiter, peculi- 
 ariter. 
 
 Specification, designatio specia- 
 lis. 
 
 To specify [mention, reckon 
 up, or appoint particularly] 
 denotare ; speciatim denotare, 
 describ2re. 
 
 A specifying, singularium no 
 tatio. 
 
 A specimen [example or proof] 
 specimen, exemplum, exem- 
 plar. 
 
 Specious, speciosra, plausibilis. 
 
 A speck or speckle, macula, la- 
 ues. A little speck, labecula. 
 A natural speck, nsevu3. 
 
 A spe'-.kle or pimple in the face, 
 varus. 
 
 To speckle, maculis variare, va- 
 riegare. 
 
 Full of speckles, maculosus ; 
 varius. 
 
 A speckling, maculi3 notatio. 
 
 A spectacle, spectaculum. A 
 dreadful spectacle, spectacu- 
 lum iuctnosum. 
 
 A pn'r of spectacles, conspicil- 
 
 A spectacle-maker, conspicillo- 
 rum factor. 
 
 ,Sp<?c/acZed,con3picilloinstructU3. 
 
 A spectator, spectator, specta- 
 trix, testis. 
 
 A spectre or apparition, spec- 
 trum, visum. 
 
 Specular , specula-Is. 
 
 To speculate, speculari. 
 
 Specula/ion, contemplatio. 
 
 Speculative , contemplativus. 
 
 Speculative philosophy , philoso- 
 phia contemplativa. 
 
 Speculatively, contemplatu. 
 
 A speculator, speculator. 
 
 Speech, alloquium. 
 
 The speech, sermo, loquela. 
 
 A speech or harangue, oratio. 
 concio. A set speech, oratio 
 conceptis verbis habita. 
 
 SPE 
 
 A florid gpeach, oratto florida. 
 Neat, compta. Flimsy, flac- 
 cida. 
 
 A short or little speech, oratiun 
 cula. conciuncula. 
 
 To de/ty any one the freedom of 
 speech, vetare homines libere 
 loqui. 
 
 A far-fetched speech, alte repe- 
 tita c ratio. 
 
 To make a speech to the people, 
 populo concionari, verba faolre. 
 
 To close a speech, perorare. 
 
 Fair speech, blanditiaj, pi. blan- 
 dimentum. Lofty, 6nperbilo- 
 qnsntia. Opprobrious, contu- 
 melia. 
 
 Rudeness of speech, sermonia 
 rusticitas. 
 
 Speechless, mutus ; elinguis. 
 
 Spaed [celerity] expeditio. 
 
 To send a person with full 
 speed, citato itinere mittBre 
 aliquem. 
 
 To put a horse to his speed, ad- 
 misso subdeVe calcar equo. 
 
 Great speedy velocitas, celeritas. 
 
 Speed [success] successus. 
 
 To speed or make speed, festi- 
 nare, properare. Or hasten, 
 maturare, accelerare. WeU 
 [new/.] prosperis successibua 
 uti. Act. fortunare, prospe- 
 rare. 
 
 Speedily, celeriter, festine, inci- 
 tate. 
 
 Speediness, celeritas, agilitas. 
 
 Speedy, citus, expeditus, agilia. 
 Very speedy, prseproperua. 
 
 A speek or spike, clavus fcrreus, 
 
 A spell, incantamentum. 
 
 To spell, literas smgula9 appel- 
 lare, et syllabas connectSre. 
 W^ll or ill in writing, recte v. 
 male literas connectSre. 
 
 A spell of work, laborandi vices. 
 
 A speller, good or bad, qui lite- 
 ras recte v. male connectit. 
 
 T':'e art of spelling, orthogra- 
 phia . 
 
 A spenci or larder, promptuari- 
 urn, cellula. 
 
 To spend, consumere, expen- 
 dsYe. Time on a thing, rei 
 aliquid temporis impertire. 
 One's life in stuciy, aitaiem in 
 rebus discendis contereYe. 
 Labour in vain, operam lu- 
 deYe v. frustra contere>e. La- 
 vishly, profundeYe, prodiggre. 
 Its force [as a bullet, &c] 
 
 elanguescgre. 
 
 A wasteful, spender or spend- 
 thrift, prodigus, nepos, decoc- 
 
 tor. 
 
 Spending, consumens, impen- 
 
 dens. 
 A spending, consnmptio. 
 
 Excessive spending or wasteful 
 
 lavishing, prodigalitas, effusio. 
 
 That cannot be spertt, inexhaut» 
 
 tus. 
 Sperable, sperabilis. 
 Sp$rm, semen. 
 
Spermaiical cr spermatic, ad 
 semen pertinen3. 
 
 To spew, vom^re, evomeYe. 
 
 To be ready to spew, nauseare. 
 
 To inqke one spew, vomitioncm 
 concAare. 
 
 A spewer or one subject to vo- 
 miting, vomitor. 
 
 Of spewing, vomitorius. 
 
 A sphere, sphaera, globus. 
 
 To sphere, roumdare ; in orbem 
 formare . 
 
 Spherical, globosus, sphaericus. 
 
 A spherical figure, schema spha- 
 roi'des. 
 
 A sphinx, Bphinx. 
 
 Spice or spicery, aroma. 
 
 To spice, aromata contusa in- 
 sperggre. 
 
 Spiced sauce, conditura. 
 
 Savouring of spice, spicy, aro- 
 raaticus. 
 
 A seller of spice, aromatum 
 venditor. 
 
 A spider, aranea, aranens. A 
 
 little spider, araneola, araneo- 
 
 lus. A sea-spider, aranea ma- 
 rina. A water-spider, tippula. 
 
 Full of spiders, araneosus. 
 
 A spider's a?e6,aranea,araneum. 
 
 A spigot, epistomium, siphonis 
 
 obturamentum. 
 
 A spike cr large nail, clavus 
 
 ferreus major. 
 
 T/ie sharp point of a spike, mu- 
 
 cro cusp'is. 
 
 To spike or make sharp at the 
 
 end, spicare, spiculare. 
 
 To spike or nail up cannon, 
 
 tormenta bellica clavis adactis 
 
 obstrugre. 
 A spill of money, nummulorum 
 
 aliquid. 
 
 To spill or shed, effundSre. 
 
 A spilling, effusio. 
 
 A spilth, aliquid effusum. 
 
 To spin, nere, fila torquere. 
 
 I As a top] in gyrum versari. 
 
 Out or prolong, protrahgre, ex- 
 
 trahSre. Out a discourse, ser- 
 
 monem longius producgre. 
 Home-spun [mean] crassus, in- 
 
 cultus. 
 A spindle or spool, fusus. 
 Spindle legs or shanks, crura 
 
 Biibstricta. 
 The spindle of a wheel, rotaj 
 
 axis. 
 A spinner [a person who spins] 
 
 qui v. quee net. 
 A spinner [little spider] araneo- 
 
 lus. 
 
 A spinning, netus. 
 A epimiing-wheel, rota nendo 
 
 filo accommodata. 
 A spinster [woman who spins] 
 
 lanifica. [In law] femina in- 
 
 nupta. 
 
 Spiny or thorny, spinosus. 
 Spiral, ad spiram pertinens. 
 A spiral line, linea in spiram 
 
 ducta. 
 
 Spiral motion, raotus in spiram. 
 Spirally, Bpir» instar. 
 
 Sphatfn or breathing, respira- 
 tio. 
 
 A spire or steeple, pyramis. 
 
 A spire of grass, spicagraminis. 
 
 To spire, as corn, spicare. 
 
 A spirit, spiritus. The Holy 
 Spirit, Spiritus Sanctus. 
 
 A good or bad spirit, bonus v. 
 malus genius. 
 
 A spirit [goblin] larva, spec- 
 trum. 
 
 Familiar spirits, lares, pi. 
 
 Spirit or soul, anima, mens. 
 [Courage] animus, virtus, 
 magnanimitas. [Genius or wit] 
 ingenium. indoles. [Bi'iskness, 
 liveliness] vigor, alacritas. 
 
 To give up the spirit, animarn 
 efflare. 
 
 A broken spirit, animus afflic- 
 tus et fractus. 
 
 Full of spirit or courage, for- 
 tis, strenuus, animosus. 
 
 A spirit of contradiction, con- 
 tradicendi cacogthes. Of dis- 
 content or sedition, seditiouis 
 cacoethes. 
 
 A piercing or discerning spirit, 
 ingenium acre. 
 
 With spirit, acute, iugeniose, 
 solerter. 
 
 To spirit up or encourage, ani- 
 mare, instigare, hortaii, inci- 
 tare. 
 
 To bring down one's spirits, ali- 
 cujus arrogautiam reprimgre. 
 
 To spirit away children, infan- 
 tes furtim abduceYe. 
 
 To raise a spirit, manes evocare. 
 
 To lay a spirit, manes relegare. 
 
 To raise one's spirits, [as mu- 
 sic] animnm excitare. 
 
 High-spirited, animosus, su- 
 perbus, arrogans. 
 Low-spirited, spiritless, mces- 
 
 tus, excors, languidus. 
 A mean-spirited person, homo 
 
 sordidi animi. 
 Public-spiritedness, patriae ca- 
 
 ritas. 
 Spiritual [heavenly] ad coeles- 
 
 tia pertinens. [Incorporeal] 
 
 corporis expers, incorporahs. 
 
 [Devout] pius, religiosus. _ 
 A spiritual living, sacerdotium. 
 Spiritualities, reditus ecclesi- 
 
 astici. 
 To spiritualise [in chemistry] 
 
 spiritus subtilissimos elicgre. 
 
 [In theology] e rebus humanis 
 
 animum ad ccelestia spirandum 
 
 docere. 
 
 Spiritually [devoutly] pic, reli- 
 giose. 
 Spirituous,spiritous,np\rHui\m 
 
 /lenus. 
 spirt, impetus animi brevis. 
 A spirt or gust of wind, flabrum. 
 To spirt or cast out, ejice're, ex- 
 pugre. [As liquids] exiiire. 
 Spissitude or thickness, spissi- 
 
 tudo. 
 A spit, veru, indtcl. in sing.pl. 
 verua, men. 
 
 feFL 
 
 A small spit or broath, verucu» 
 lum. 
 
 To spit meat, carnem torrendam 
 veru transfigure. 
 
 To turn the spit, carnem veru 
 transfixam ad focum versare. 
 To spit or spaul,spuZre . Down 
 despugre. Upon the ground, 
 in terram. Often, sputare. 
 Out, exspuere. Out one's lungs, 
 pulmones fere exscrcare. At 
 or spit upon, consputare, in- 
 spugre. With, retching, sere- 
 are, exscreare. 
 
 A spital or spital-house [hospi- 
 tal] nosocomium, ptochotro- 
 phi'um. 
 
 To rob the spital or hospital, 
 nudo vestimenta detrahgre. 
 
 Spite or spitefulness, malitia, 
 male volenti a. 
 
 To spite, invidere, male alicui 
 velJe. 
 
 Spiteful, invidu8, iuvidiosus, 
 malevolus. 
 
 Spitefully, maligae, malitiose, 
 inimice. 
 
 A spitter, sputator, screator, 
 
 A spitter [young deer] subuio, 
 cervus bimus. 
 
 A spitting, sputatio, screatus. 
 
 A spitting of blood, sanguinU 
 exspuitio. 
 
 Spittle, saliva, sputum. 
 
 Fasting spittle, jejuni oris sa- 
 liva. 
 
 Full of spittle, salivosus. 
 
 A splash or splatch of dirt, luti 
 macula. 
 
 To splash or dirty a person's 
 clothes, alicujus vestem cou- 
 
 spurcare. 
 
 A splashing, luti aspersio. 
 
 Splashy, aquosus. 
 
 A splay-foot, pes distortus 
 
 Splay-footed, valgus, pedibua 
 
 distortis. 
 
 A splay-mouth, os dedita operfi, 
 
 distortum. 
 
 To splay a horse, armum equi- 
 
 num franggre. 
 
 The spleen [milt] lien, lieniB, 
 
 splen. 
 
 Of the spleen, splenicus. 
 
 The spleen-vein, vena splenica 
 
 v. splenetica. 
 
 Spleen or grudge, livor, simul- 
 
 tas. 
 
 To take spleen against any one, 
 
 aliquo simultatem gergre. 
 
 Spleenful, spleeny, splenetic 
 
 iracundus, morosus. 
 Splenetic, 6pleneticus, splenicus. 
 
 Spleenless, clemens, mitis, co- 
 mis. 
 Splendid [bright] splendidu-s, 
 
 nitidus. [Magnificent] splen- 
 
 didus, illustris. 
 Splendidly, splendide, laute. 
 Splendour [brightness} splen- 
 
 dor, fulgor. [Magnificence] 
 
 magnificcntia, lautitia. 
 
 To splice cables, funium partea 
 
 inter ee texe're. 
 
SPO 
 
 A splint, splent, or splinter of a 
 bone, ossis fragmentum. Of 
 
 wood, ligni fragmentum. 
 
 To splint or splinter [secure by 
 
 splinters] assulis ligneis os 
 
 fractnm firmare. 
 
 To splinter or be splintered, 
 
 diffiudi, in assulas secari. 
 
 To split or cleave asunder, dif- 
 
 findgre, discindgre. 
 
 To split upon a rock, in scopu- 
 
 lum impinggre. 
 A splitter, qui diffindit. 
 Spoil or plunder, spolium, prae- 
 
 da, rapina. 
 
 Spoils of war, manubiae,_pZ. 
 Spoils taken from the body of 
 
 an enemy, exuviae. 
 
 To live upon spoil, vivgre rapto. 
 
 To spoil | corrupt] corrumpgre, 
 
 depravare. [Plunder or pil- 
 lage'] compilare. spoliare, vas- 
 
 tare. One's sport or interrupt, 
 
 interturbare. 
 A spoiler [corrupter] corrup- 
 
 tor, corruptrix. [Plunderer or 
 
 pillager'] praedator, expilator. 
 Spoilful, rapax, depopulans. 
 A spoiling or corrupting, cor- 
 
 ruptio, vitiatio. 
 A spoiling of children Tiy too 
 
 much induZge?ice,ineptalenitas. 
 A spoiling [plundering or pil- 
 laging] expilatio, direptio. 
 A sp'jlce of a wheel, radius rotae. 
 Not fit to be spoken, fcedum did- 
 
 tu." 
 Which may be spoken, enarra- 
 
 bilis. 
 Easy to be spoken to or easy of 
 
 address, affabilis, comis. 
 A well spoken person, facundus, 
 
 eloquens. 
 A spokesman, orator. 
 To spoliate, spoliare, vastare. 
 Spoliation, spoliatio, vastatio. 
 A spondee, spondaeus. 
 A spondyl, spondylus. 
 A sponge, spongia. Vid. Spunge. 
 Sponk [touchwood) lignum ca- 
 
 riosum fomiti serviens. 
 Sponsion or compact, sponsio. 
 A sponsor or surety, sponsor. 
 
 In baptism or godfather, pater 
 
 lustricus. 
 Spontaneity, spontaneousness , 
 
 voluntarius. 
 Spontaneously, sponte sua. 
 A spool or quill for weavers, 
 
 l'usus. 
 A spoon or spoonful, cochlear v. 
 
 cochleare. 
 To spoon [in navigation] con- 
 
 tractis velis navim vento dare. 
 Spoon-meals, cibaria liquida. 
 Sport [pastime] ludus, jocus, 
 
 obleotamentum. 
 Innocent or liberal sport, inge- 
 
 nna oblectatio. 
 Sinful sport, voluptas impia. 
 To do a thing in sport, aliquid 
 
 per jocum facgre. 
 Sports or public shows for di- 
 version, epectacula ; ludi. 
 
 SPO 
 
 Note, when sport denotes the 
 pleasure taken in the exercise 
 of any particular game, it is to 
 be rendered in Latin by some 
 
 word expressing that species of 
 
 recreation ; as, for hunting, ve- 
 
 natio, venatus ; for fowling, 
 
 aucupium, aucupatio ; for fish- 
 ing, piscatio, piscatus. 
 
 To sjjort, ludgre, jocari. 
 
 To make one sport, aliquem ob- 
 
 lectare. 
 
 To spoil one's sport or measures, 
 
 alicujus rationes conturbare. 
 
 To sport with one by making 
 
 fair promises, aliquem inani- 
 
 bus verbis producgre. 
 
 To sport or trifle with religion, 
 
 lude're cum sacris. 
 In sport, jocose, joculariter. 
 A sporter, ludio, mimus. 
 A sportsman, venator. 
 Sportful, sporting, or sportive, 
 
 ludicer, ludibundus. 
 Sportful or sportingly, festive. 
 
 facete. 
 Sporting wantonly, lasciviens. 
 A sporting, sportfulness, or 
 
 sportiveness ,jocatio,procacitas. 
 A spot [mark] macula, labes. 
 A little spot, labecula. 
 A spot or natural ble?nish in the 
 
 body, naevus. 
 A spot or blemish in one's repu- 
 tation, dedecus, probrum. 
 A spot of ground, agellus. 
 To spot or stain, maculare, iu- 
 
 quinare. 
 To take out a spot, maculara 
 
 deterggre. ■ 
 To spot or speckle, variis rnacu- 
 
 lis dislingugre. 
 To pay money down upon the 
 
 spot, pecuniam repraesentare. 
 Spotless or without spot, imraa- 
 
 culatus. [Blameless] irrepre- 
 
 hensus. 
 A spotless life, vita sine vitio 
 
 acta. 
 
 The spotted fever, febris purpu- 
 rea. 
 
 A spotter, qui v. quae maculat. 
 A spotti?ig, maculae aspersio. 
 Spotty or full of spots, macu- 
 
 losus. 
 Spousal, adj. connubialis, mari- 
 
 talis. 
 Spousals, subst. sponsalia, pi. 
 
 nuptiae. 
 A spouse or husband, maritus, 
 
 sponsus, conjux. 
 A spouse or wife, uxor, sponsa, 
 
 conjux. 
 
 Spouseless, vidua. 
 A spout or cock, tubus, sipho. 
 
 Torrent of water, torrens. 
 Spouts, drains, or gutters to 
 
 convey water, colliciae v. colli- 
 
 quiae, pi. 
 The mouth of a spout, siphonis 
 
 ostium. 
 To spout out, erumpgre, efflu- 
 
 gre. Pour out, effuudgre. 
 
 Pour down, defundgre, deor- 
 
 sum efTundgre. Pour up, in 
 sublime effundgre. 
 
 A spouting or issuing out, erup» 
 tio. 
 
 A spouting whale, physeter. 
 
 A spouting or pouring out, effu- 
 sio, ejectio. 
 
 A sprain, membridistortio; lux- 
 atio. 
 
 To sprain, membrum distor- 
 
 tione luxare. 
 
 Spraints [the dung of an otter} 
 
 luirae fimus. 
 
 Sprank or lively, vividus, agilis. 
 
 To spraul, sprawl, or tie spraul- 
 
 ing on the ground, humi pro- 
 stratus repgre. 
 
 Spray [the extremity of a 
 
 branch] rami terminus. 
 
 [Sprinkling of water] aspergo. 
 
 To spread [extend] pandSre, 
 
 extendere. [Run or creep 
 
 abroad] discurrgre, serpgre. 
 
 Scatter, sparggre, disperggre. 
 
 Strew under, substerngre. 
 
 Upon, insterngre, superster- 
 
 ngre. 
 A spreader, qui spargit v. dissi- 
 
 pat. 
 A spreading, distensio, porrec- 
 
 tio. 
 The spreading of a distemper, 
 
 contagio, contagium, labes. 
 A sprig, ramulus, surculus. 
 A small sprig to graft on, taleo- 
 
 la. 
 Spriggy or full of sprigs, siir- 
 
 culosus. 
 
 To grow spriggy, stirpescgre. 
 A spright or sprite, larva, spec» 
 
 trum. 
 Sprightful or sprightly, alacer, 
 
 vegetus, vividus. 
 Sprightfully, alacriter. 
 Sprightliness, alacritas. 
 A spring or fountain, foes, sea 
 
 turigo. 
 Abounding with springs, scati 
 
 rigiuosus. 
 A little spring or well, fonticcr 
 
 lus. 
 
 Of a spring, fontanus,puteanu: 
 A spring or beginning, ortus, 
 
 origo. 
 
 A spring [of a watch, &c] mo- 
 mentum, machina motura 
 
 ciens. [Of a lock, &c] orga- 
 
 num alias partes agitans. 
 A work moved by springs or 
 
 seeming to move itself, auto- 
 maton v. automatum. 
 The spring of motion, motua 
 
 principium. 
 
 The spring or spring-time, ver. 
 Early in the spring, prima vore. 
 Of the spring, vermis. 
 The beginning, middle, or end 
 
 of the spring, ver novum, adul- 
 
 tum, prseceps. 
 The spring of the day, dilucu- 
 
 lum. 
 To spring out or gush forth, [aa 
 
 liquids] erumpgre, efflugre. 
 
 Again, repullulascgre, revi-. 
 
retire. Leap, salire. Out or 
 
 leap suddenly upon one, in ali- 
 
 quem irruSre. A leak, rimis 
 
 fatiscgre. 
 To begin to spring, gemmascSre, 
 
 pullulascgre. 
 A springall or stripling, adoles- 
 
 centu'.us. 
 A springe, springle, or trap, la- 
 
 queus, tendlcula. 
 Springiness, vis resiliendi. 
 The springing of trees, germi- 
 
 natio, gernmatio. 
 A springing again, regermina- 
 
 tio. 
 Springy, vi resiliendi preeditus. 
 1 o sprinkle, sparggre. Abroad, 
 
 disperggre. At, upon, asper- 
 
 /ere, consperggre. 
 sprinkler, qui v. qua; spargit. 
 A sprinkling, sparsio, aspersus. 
 A sprinkling upon or with, as- 
 
 persio, inspersio. 
 The sprit-sail, velum malo an- 
 
 teriori affixmn. 
 
 To sprout, germinare,pullulare. 
 A sprout or young twig, surcu- 
 
 lus, gerraen. 
 The young sprout of coleworts 
 
 or other herbs, cyma prototomus 
 Sprouts or young coleworts, 
 
 caules pvoiotomi. 
 A sprouting out, germinatio, 
 
 gernmatio. 
 Spruce, bellu3, comptus, con- 
 
 cinnus. 
 Sjiruce beer, cerevisia triticea. 
 A spruce fellow, homo concin- 
 
 nus. 
 
 Sprucely, belle, concinne, nitide. 
 Spruceness, coneinnitas, mundi- 
 
 ties, elegant ia. 
 -'1 spud or little fellow, homun- 
 
 culus, nanus. 
 Spume or scum, spuma. Of 
 
 lead, molybditis. Of silver, ar- 
 
 gyritis. 
 Spumy, spumous, spumeus, spu- 
 
 mosus. 
 Home-spun [mean or ordinary] 
 
 crassus, incultus. 
 A spunge or sponge, spongia. 
 The cavities of a sponge, spon- 
 gia; fistula;. 
 
 A little sponge, spongiola. 
 To sponge or clean with a sponge 
 
 spongia. extergere. 
 To sponge upon [in company] 
 
 alieno sumptu edgre v. potare. 
 A spunger, assecla. 
 Spunging-Jiouses, cauponae qui- 
 
 bus debitores comprehensi de- 
 
 tinenUir, priusquam in carce- 
 
 rem conjiciantur. 
 Spunginess, qualitas rei 8pougi- 
 
 oaa?. 
 
 Sjmngy, spongiosua. 
 A spur, calcar, stimulus. 
 A spur or incitement, illeccbra, 
 
 imtamentum. 
 A cock's spur, galli calcar. 
 The spur of a ship, rostrum 
 
 nam. 
 Tu spur on. incitare, stiraulare. 
 
 26 
 
 sau 
 
 To be upon the spur, omnlbut 
 modis festiuare. 
 
 To spur-gall, calcaribu9 sau- 
 ciare. 
 
 A spurrer, stimulator. 
 
 A spurring, stimulatio, incitatio. 
 
 Spurious, adulterinu8. 
 
 To spurn, calcitrare, ferire. 
 
 A spurner, calcitro. 
 
 A spurning, calcitratus. 
 
 A sputter or bustle, turba, tu- 
 multus. 
 
 To sputter, s put are. 
 
 A spulterer, qui praj vehementia 
 inter loquendum dimidiata pro- 
 fert verba. 
 
 A spy, speculator, explorator. 
 
 To spy [watch or observe] spe- 
 culari, observare. [«See or per- 
 ceive'] videre, cerngre, percip- 
 Sre, intelligere. 
 
 A spying or beholding, con- 
 spectus, aspectus, intuitu». 
 
 A spying afar off, prospectus. 
 
 Soonspying, oeulatus, perspicax 
 
 A squab or couch, grabatus. 
 
 A squab or stuffed cushion, pul- 
 vinus suffarcinatus. 
 
 A squab, squabbish, or fat and 
 short person, homo pumilus et 
 obesus. 
 
 A squab [pigeon] pipio. 
 
 To squab [fall] concidere. 
 
 To squabble, litigare, concertare. 
 
 A squabble or squabbling, alter- 
 catio, rixa. 
 
 A squadron of horse, equitum 
 turma. 
 
 To divide themselves into seve- 
 ral squadrons , se turmatim ex- 
 
 A squadron of ships, classis. 
 
 Squalid, squalidus, spurcus. 
 
 To squall, clamare, vociferare. 
 [As an infant] fagire, vagitare. 
 
 A squalling, clamor, vociferatio. 
 
 Squamous, squamosus, squa- 
 meus. 
 
 To squander away, profundgre, 
 effundgre. An estate, prodi- 
 ggre, profundgre, dissipare. 
 
 A squanderer, n^pos ; homo pro- 
 fusus. 
 
 A squandering, profusio, efiusio. 
 
 Square, [having four right 
 angles, and four equal sides] 
 quadratus. 
 
 A square, quadra. 
 
 A icorkman's square, norma. 
 
 A solid square or cube, cubus. 
 
 A square or pane of glass, qua- 
 dra vitrea. 
 
 Square [honest] honestus. 
 
 To square or make square , qua- 
 drate. 
 
 To be upon the square or level 
 with one, cqua couditione cum 
 aliquo aggre. 
 
 T9 square [rule or govern] rc- 
 geYe, ad normam dirigSre. 
 Agree with, ouadrare, con- 
 grudre. 
 
 To pave with square pieces, tes- 
 sellis couftternSre. 
 (•293) 
 
 BTA 
 
 A paving with square pieces. 
 
 tessellatio. 
 
 Out of square, enormia, abnorraifl. 
 
 A squaring, quadrature» 
 
 To squash, comprimeYe. 
 
 A squashing, compressio. 
 
 Squat, brevis et compactus. 
 
 To squat down, succumbere, re- 
 cumbSre. 
 
 To take a hare squatting, exci- 
 pgre leporem in cuhili. % 
 
 To squeal or squeak, argute stri- 
 dgre. 
 
 Squeaking or squealing, argu- 
 tus, stridulus. 
 
 A squeaking or squealing, stri- 
 dor, arguta vociferatio. 
 
 Squeakingly, argute stridena. 
 
 Squeamish, fastidiosus, nau- 
 seans. 
 
 To be squeamish, fastidire, nau- 
 seare. 
 
 Squeamishly , fastidiose. 
 
 Squeamishness, fastidium, nau- 
 sea. 
 
 To squeeze, comprimere. Out, 
 exprimgi i, elicgre. Hard, 
 perstringgre. Together, colli- 
 dgre, comptimgre. 
 
 A squeezing, compressio. 
 
 .4 squelch or fall, casus, lapsus. 
 
 A squib, pyrobolus. 
 
 A squill [sea-onion] scilla, v. 
 squilla. 
 
 The squincy or squinancy, syn- 
 ancbe. 
 
 Squint-eyed, strabus, strabo. 
 
 A squint look, aspectus distortus 
 
 To squint, limis spec tare. 
 
 A squinting, Ucu\or\irn distortio. 
 
 Squintingly, limis oculis spec- 
 tans. 
 
 A squirrel, sciurus. 
 
 A squirt or syringe, syrinx. 
 
 To squirt out liquids, liquida ex 
 arctiori tubulo ejicgre. Or, 
 be squirted out [as liquids] ex- 
 silire, prosilire. 
 
 St [be silent] au,st! 
 
 A stab, vulnus gladio, cultro, 
 &c. factum. 
 
 To stab, gladio, sica, cultro, 
 &c. confodSre. 
 
 A slabber, sicarius. 
 
 Stabiliment, stabilimentum. 
 
 Stability, stabilitas, firmitas. 
 
 Stable, stabilis, firmus. 
 
 A stable, equile. 
 
 To stable, stabulare. 
 
 A stableman, equiso. 
 
 Stableness, stabilitas, firmitas. 
 
 To stablish or establish, stabi- 
 lire, sane ire. 
 
 A stack [of corn, hay, wood, 
 &c] cumulus, acervus, strues. 
 
 A stack of chimneys , caminorum 
 series. 
 
 A staff, baculus. baculum. An 
 augur's staff, i'auus. Aplough- 
 staff, rulla ."The staff of a spear, 
 basiile. A walking-staff, aci- 
 pio. » A quarter-staff, clava 
 iudtis. A cross staff, baculut 
 mathematicua. 
 
STA 
 
 Staff or power, poteatas, poten- 
 tin. 
 
 A staff of eight verses , strophe, 
 octastichos. 
 
 A staff-bearer, claviger. 
 
 The staff of one's old age, se- 
 nectutis prsesidium. 
 
 A stag, cervus. 
 
 A stag-beetle or stag-fly, cervus 
 volans. 
 
 A stage, scena. 
 
 To go off the stage or die, mori. 
 
 A stage whereon pageants were 
 set, pegma. 
 
 A stage-play, fabula histrionalis. 
 
 A stage-player, histrio. 
 
 Like stage-players, scenice. 
 
 The art of stage-playing, histri- 
 oilia. 
 
 Of stage-playing, scenicus, his- 
 trionalis. 
 
 A stage [of a journey] static 
 
 A stage-coach, currus merito- 
 fius. 
 
 A stage of life, gradus zetatis. 
 
 An old stager or one well prac- 
 tised in a thing, homa in aliqua 
 re diu multumquo versatus. 
 
 To stagger [reel] vacillare, ti- 
 tubare. [ Wave or be in doubt'} 
 dub i tare, fluctuate, hfp.sitare. 
 One. scrupulumaiieui afferre. 
 
 Staggeringly, titubanter, dubie. 
 
 The staggers, vertigo. 
 
 Stagnant, stagnans. 
 
 To stagnate, stagnare. 
 
 Stagnation, motus cessatio. 
 
 A stain, macula, labes. 
 
 A little slain, labecula. 
 
 A stain or blemish in one's re- 
 putation, dedecus, infamia. 
 
 To stain [spot or sully] macu- 
 Jare, foedare. Discolour, de- 
 co'lorare. A person's reputa- 
 tion, alicujus existimationem 
 IffidSre. Dye, tinge're, infi- 
 cSre . 
 
 Not stained ox polluted, intami- 
 natus. 
 
 A stabler or dyer, infector, 
 tinctor. 
 
 A painter stainer, qui pingit 
 coloribus. 
 
 A staining or dyeing, tinctura, 
 iufectus. 
 
 A staining or discolouring, de- 
 coloratio. 
 
 Stainless, purus, irnmaculatus. 
 
 A stair or step, gradus. 
 
 A staii-case or pair of stairs, 
 scalas, pi. 
 
 Straight or upright stairs, sea- 
 la; directiL graduum serie struc- 
 tts-. 
 
 Winding stabs., cochlides. 
 
 Private stairs, seals occulta». 
 
 A pair of stairs (floor or story] 
 <fontabulatio, contignaiio. 
 
 A stake or post, sudes, postis. 
 
 A stake to tie cattle to, vacerra. 
 
 A forked slake, cervus. 
 
 A stake at play, planus, 
 
 To sweep stakes, omnia piguora 
 auferre. 
 
 STA 
 
 To lie at stake, periclitari, in 
 
 periculo versari. 
 To siakeor lay stakes, deponSre, 
 
 pignerare. Prop up, fulcire. 
 Stale [old] vetus, vetustus, in- 
 
 veterascens. 
 
 Stale or rank, putridus, rancidus 
 Somewhat stale, subrancidus. 
 A stale proverb, tritum prover- 
 
 bium. 
 Stale or antiquated, obsoletus, 
 
 nimis antiquus. 
 Stale [urine] urina. 
 A stale or handle, instrument 
 
 cujusvis manubrium. 
 To grow stale, obsoiescere. Or 
 
 sour, coacescgre. 
 A growing stale, seuium. 
 Stateness, vetustas. 
 The stales or rounds of a ladder, 
 
 scalarum gi-adus. 
 The stalk [of a plant] caulis, 
 
 festuca. 
 A Utile stalk, cauliculus. 
 Having but one stalk, unicaulis. 
 
 Many stalks, multi caulis. 
 The stalk [of fruit] petiolus. 
 
 [Of an onion, leeks, &c] thal- 
 
 lus. [Of corn] culmus, sti- 
 
 puia. 
 To stalk, aucupum modo ince- 
 
 dere. About like a madman, 
 
 bacchari . 
 
 A stall for cattle, stabulum. 
 A stall or stable for horses, e- 
 
 quile. 
 
 An ox-stall or cow-house, bovile. 
 A stall or little shop, catasta. 
 A stall or seat [in a choir] sella. 
 To stall or put into a stall, sta- 
 
 bulare. [Patten'] saginare. 
 Stallage or stall-money, loca- 
 
 rium. 
 A stalling or housing of cattle, 
 
 stabulatio. 
 A stallion [horse] equus admis- 
 
 A stallion or gallant, admissa- 
 rius. 
 
 To stammer or s/w^er, balbutire, 
 haesitare, titubare. 
 
 A stammerer , balbu3, blaesus. 
 
 A stammering at, haesitantia, 
 dubitatio. 
 
 Stammer in gly, cum lingua hae- 
 sitatione. 
 
 A stamp or mark, nota, signum. 
 Made with the foot, vestigium. 
 
 A stamp to mark anything with, 
 typus. 
 
 The stamp or impression made, 
 irnpressio. Persons of that 
 stamp, ejus modi homines. 
 Men of this stamp, homines 
 hujus modi. 
 
 A stamp [cut or print] figura, 
 tabula. 
 
 To stamp, pedibus calcare. 
 [ Walk heavily] pedem supplo- 
 deYe. [Mark] notare, sig- 
 nare. Coin money, nummum 
 cudgre, signnre. [Pound or 
 bruise] confringgre. Under 
 foot, conculcare, proculcare. 
 29 1) 
 
 STA 
 
 A stamper or marker, qui sig- 
 num imprimit. 
 
 A stamping with the feet, calca- 
 tura. 
 
 A stamping or trampliwg upon, 
 conculcatio. 
 
 A stamping or marking, 3igna- 
 tio. 
 
 Stanch, bonus, fidelis, solidus. 
 
 A stanch toper, potator stre* 
 nuus. 
 
 Stanch [as a hound] odorus. 
 
 To stanch blood, sanguinem 
 supprimgre. 
 
 A stancher, qui supprimit. 
 
 A stanching, suppressio, res* 
 tinctio. 
 
 A stanchion or jsrop, fulcrum. 
 
 Stanchless, qui supprimi neqtiit. 
 
 Stand-crop [an herbj vermicu 
 laris. 
 
 A stand [stop or pause] mora, 
 intervallum. 
 
 A stand [station j statio. [Doubt 
 or suspense, dubitatio. [Prop 
 to bear up any thing] fulcrum. 
 For a candlestick, columella 
 ad sustinendum candelabrum 
 apta. 
 
 To stand, stare. Still, quies- 
 cSre, stare, consisteYe. Or 
 keep in a place, morari. About, 
 circumstare. Affected, affici. 
 Against, resisteYe, obsisteYe. 
 Amazed, obstupere. Aside, 
 secedeYe. Asunder, distare. 
 By, astare. His ground, iis- 
 dem vestigiis inhsrere. To 
 be bought or hired, pro3tare. 
 Or persist in, persistere. In 
 
 fear, timere, metugre. Past 
 or upright, consistgre. One 
 in stead, prodesse ; juvare. 
 In the loai/, obstare. For a 
 person or be of his side, ab ali- 
 quo esse. Candidate'for an 
 office, munus petere. For both 
 parties, in commune consu* 
 li're. Off, absistgre. It out 
 or persist in a thing, persis- 
 teYe . The charge of an enemy, 
 hostium impetum sustinere. 
 To, astare, fidenter asseve- 
 rare. Together, constare. Up 
 for or defend a person, aliquem 
 defendeYe. Upon, instare, in- 
 sistgre. Keep upon one's legs 
 [support one's credit] foro 
 florere. Upon punctilios, de 
 rebus levissimis ahercari. Up 
 for the liberty of the people, 
 populi vindicarelibertatem. Up 
 to a person by way of respect, 
 alicui assurggre. Up toge- 
 ther, consurggre. It out [as 
 one nation against another] 
 sustinere. 
 
 To he at a stand [doubt] haerere, 
 dubitare, haesitare, cunctari. 
 
 To put one to a stand or maka 
 one doubt, alicui scrupulum in- 
 jicere. 
 
 A standard., rexillum, lignum 
 mil«are. 
 
STA 
 
 A standard-bearer, signifer, 
 vexillarius. 
 
 The Roman standard, nqnila. 
 
 The Roman standard-oeartr, 
 nqtrilifer. 
 
 A standard [measure] meusura 
 pnblica. 
 
 A standard or pattern, modulus, 
 exemplum. 
 
 An old standaid or person of an 
 
 old standing, qui diu m Itum- 
 
 que in re aliqua versatus est. 
 
 A standerby, astans. 
 
 A standing place or station, sta- 
 
 tjo. 
 
 Standing [durable, stedfast] 
 
 Rtabilis, fixus. 
 Standing corn, seges. 
 A standing dish or food, cibus 
 
 quotidian us. 
 A standing army, copis mili- 
 
 lares qtubus stipendium per- 
 
 petuum solvitur. 
 To keep one's standing, ingradu 
 
 suo stare. 
 Standing stiff, ibstinatus, obfir- 
 
 naatos, pertinax. 
 A standing or time, «etas, tern- 
 pus. 
 
 The standing of a house, positio. 
 A standish, atramentarium. 
 A stannary or tin-mine, stanni 
 
 fodina. 
 A stanza of verses, carmiuum 
 
 series. 
 A stanza of eight vei-ses, ogdoas- 
 
 tichon . 
 A staple or mart for the sale of 
 
 goods, emporium. 
 Staple commodities, merees pri- 
 maries. 
 The staple of a lock, eavura in 
 
 quod pessulns intrnditur. 
 A star, stella, astrum. 
 The day-star or ??iorning-star, 
 
 Venus, phosphorus, lucifer. 
 A blazing star or comet, Stella 
 
 crinfta, comaus ; cometa. 
 The dog-star, sirius, canicula. 
 Fixed stars, stellae inerrantes. 
 
 Wandering stars, stellse erran- 
 
 tes, planets, pi. 
 A shooting star, sidus volans. 
 The seven stars, vergiliae, pi. 
 
 Pleiades. 
 Set thic/cwith stars, star-paved, 
 
 stellatus. 
 The starboard or right side of a 
 
 ship, dextra navis pars. 
 A star-fbh, stella piscis. 
 The star-hawk, astur. 
 Star-light, sublustris, sideribus 
 
 illustris. 
 
 Starless, sinestellis. 
 Starlike, illustris, spiendidus. 
 Starry, stair ed, stellatus, side- 
 re us. 
 Starch, amylon o. amylum. 
 To starch linen, lintea amyk 
 
 imbuere. 
 Starched in behaviour, homo af- 
 
 fectatis moribus. 
 To stare, aspectare ; obtutu 
 
 hserece. Look wildly, efterato 
 
 STA 
 
 aspcetu intueri. About, hue 
 iilac oculos volvSre. 
 To make the hair stare through 
 fear, comas metu arrige're. 
 
 Staring or rough, horridus, hir- 
 tus, asper. 
 
 Eyes staring wildly, oculi efferi 
 v. efferati. 
 
 Staringly or wildly, ~ferociter, 
 efferati instar. 
 
 Stark, starkly, penitus, prorsus, 
 omnino. 
 
 Stark naked, omnino nndus. 
 
 Stark naught, deterrimus, ne- 
 quissimus. 
 
 Stark mad, amentissimus. 
 
 A start, saltus, impetus. 
 
 To utart or give a start, exsilire, 
 trepidare, expavesce're. Back, 
 resilire. A point in law, qu ac- 
 tionem de jure facere. Or 
 menlionfirst, inferre. A doubt, 
 serupulum alicui injicere. Or 
 go from one's subject, a propo- 
 sito aberrare. Up, exsilire. 
 [Begin a journey or race] in 
 viam se dare. 
 
 To get the start of, prseoccu- 
 pare . 
 
 A starter of difficulties, qui 
 scrivpulos injicSre solet. 
 
 .4 starting-hole, effugium. 
 
 A starting-place, carceres, pi. 
 
 Slartingly, per intervalla ; te- 
 mere. 
 
 To startle [shrink through fear] 
 trepidare. Vid. To start. Or 
 make a person to startle, alicui 
 
 •repentino motu terrorem in- 
 jiceYe. Surprise, nee opiuau- 
 tem opprimSre. 
 
 To starve one with hunger, ine- 
 dia aiiquem Consumere. 
 
 To starve out a town in a block- 
 ade or siege, frumento oppi- 
 dum interclusum fame pre- 
 mere. 
 
 To starve with cold, frigore hor- 
 rere. 
 
 A starveling, qui praj inedia 
 vakle est macilentus. 
 
 State [condition] status, con- 
 ditio. 
 
 To change one's state or way of 
 life, vitam mutare. 
 
 State [degree or rank] ordo. 
 
 A council of state or of the three 
 states of the realm, solennis 
 trium ordinum conventus. 
 
 State [charge or office] munus, 
 dignitas. ] Government] reg- 
 num, rerurn publicarum ad- 
 ministrate. [Show, magnifi- 
 cence] pompa, magnificentia. 
 
 State-affairs, res politics. 
 
 To lie in state [as a dead body] 
 splendide ornatus in conspec- 
 tu adventantium poni. 
 
 To live in great state, magnifice 
 viygre. 
 
 A state-house, basilica. 
 
 A state-room, camera magnifica. 
 
 A bed of at ate, lectus ad pom- 
 pam ornatua. 
 
 £95) 
 
 STA 
 
 The states [nobility] primorea, 
 
 pi. piocc eB. 
 
 The states of the Low Countries, 
 
 ordines Provinciarum Fcedera- 
 
 tarum. 
 
 To state [regulate] ordinare, 
 
 moderavi. 
 Stateliness, snperbia, magnifi- 
 centia. 
 Stately, adj. elatus, magnificug, 
 
 spiendidus. 
 To become or behave one's self 
 
 stately, superbire, tumere. 
 Stately, adv. elate, magnifice, 
 
 splendide. 
 A statesman, statist, or politic 
 
 cian, politics sciential peritus^ 
 
 An able statesman, rerum poli- 
 
 ticarum usu peritissimus. 
 Statics [the science of weights 
 
 and measures] ponderum et 
 
 mensurarum scientia, 
 A station or standing-place, ata« 
 
 tio, locus. 
 An advantageous station, locus 
 
 commodus. 
 
 A station [post or office] munus. 
 To station, in statione poneYe. 
 A stationer or seller of paper, 
 
 rhartopola. 
 Stationers [so called, because 
 
 they anciently kept their 
 
 shops together in one station, 
 
 or row of building] statio- 
 nary,;^. 
 Stationary wares, merces qua3 
 
 stationarii vendgre solent. 
 A statuary or carver of statues, 
 
 statuarius. 
 Statuary [the art of carving 
 
 statues] sculptura. 
 A statue or standing i?nage, 
 
 statua. 
 A statue of brass, &c. signum 
 
 sneum, fyc. 
 An equestrian statue, statua 
 
 equestris. 
 Stature or size of the body, sta- 
 
 tura. 
 A person of small, great, Sfc. 
 
 stature, homo parvs, magus, 
 
 Sfc. staturs. 
 Statutable or agreeable to the 
 
 statutes, legibus consentaneus. 
 Statutably, juxta leges. 
 A statute, statutum, decretum. 
 
 A penal statute, sawctio. A 
 
 statute of parliament, senatus 
 
 considtum. 
 The statutes or statute laws of 
 
 England, leges ab Anglicis 
 
 comitiis lats. 
 To stave off, protelare, propel- 
 
 leYe ; impedire. 
 To stave or break in pieces, dif- 
 
 fringSre. 
 The staves of a barrel or tub, as- 
 
 suls doliaies. 
 A stay [delay or hindrance] 
 
 mora, impedimentum. 
 Without stop or stay, sine mora, 
 
 nulla interposita mora. 
 A stay or tarrying in aplace, 
 
 mansio, commoratio. [Prop J 
 
STE 
 
 fulcrum, sustentaculum. Band, 
 liguld, retinaculum. 
 
 To be or sta?id at a stay, dubi- 
 tare, hserere. 
 
 To stay [abide or continue] 
 manete, mora». [Make one 
 stay or stop'] sistSre, demo- 
 rari. [Stop or curb] cohibere, 
 co&rcer'e. Or appease one's 
 fury, ira furentem mollire. 
 Or lean against, inniti. Prop 
 lip a thing, aliquid fulcire. 
 For, pnestolari, expectare. 
 Loiter, cessare, cunctari. A- 
 ■way or be absent, abesse. 
 
 Stayedly, graviter, severe. 
 
 Stayedness, gravitas, severitas. 
 
 A stayer or stopper, stator. 
 
 Staying upon, nixus, innixus. 
 
 A slaying [continuing] commo- 
 ratio. 
 
 A staying up, sustentatio. 
 
 A pair of slays for women, tho- 
 rax feminarum nexilis. 
 
 Stead or place, locus. 
 
 In stead of, loco, vice. 
 
 To stand one in stead, prodesse. 
 
 Steadfast, stabilis, fumus. 
 
 Steadfastness , squabilitas. Vid. 
 Steadiness. 
 
 Steadfastly, acriter. 
 
 Steadily, firme, firmiter. 
 
 Steadiness , stabilitas, firmitas. 
 
 Steady, certus, firmus, fixns. 
 
 A steady resolution, propositum 
 certum. 
 
 A steak, offella, oflula. 
 
 Beef, mutton, veal, steaks, offu- 
 iae carnis bubula;, o\'mx 3 vitu- 
 linse. 
 
 A steal or handle, [of any instru- 
 ment] manubrium. 
 
 To steal or rob, furari, pras- 
 dari. Privily, surripe're. Or 
 go away privately, recedSre, 
 secedSre. A marriage, nup- 
 tialis clandestinas celebrare. 
 Into, irrepSre. A look at one 
 another, furtim_ inter ec aspi- 
 cere. Upon one unaioares, ali- 
 cui imprudeuti obrep'e're. 
 
 A stealer, fur, latro, pr»do. 
 
 Given to stealing, furax. 
 
 A stealing, direptio, compila- 
 tio. 
 
 Slealingly or by stealth, furtim, 
 furtive ; lAam, occulte. 
 
 Of or belonging to stealth, steal- 
 thy, furtivus ; clandestinus. 
 
 A steam, vapor, halitus. 
 
 To steam, vaporare, exhalare. 
 
 A steed, equus, sonipes. 
 
 Steel, chalybs. 
 
 Of steel, chalybeius. 
 
 A steel to strike fire with, ignia- 
 rium. 
 
 A steel-yard or balance, statera. 
 To steel, chalybe temperare, 
 durare. 
 
 Steep, steepy, abruptus, prrcrup- 
 tus. [Ascending or up-hill] 
 acclivis. [Descending or down- 
 hill] declim. 
 A steepplace, pnecipitium. 
 
 STE 
 
 To steep, aqua, vino, fyc. mace- 
 rare. 
 
 A sleeping, macei'atio. 
 
 A steeple, templi pyramis. 
 
 Steeply, prasrupte. 
 
 Slecpriess of ascent, acclivitas. 
 Of descent-, declivitas. 
 
 A steer, juvencus, buculus. 
 
 To steer or govern, gubernare», 
 imperare. A ship, navem gu- 
 bernare. One's course to a 
 place, cursum diriggre. 
 
 Steerage or steering of a ship, 
 navisgubernatio. 
 
 The steerage, naucleri statio. 
 
 A steersman, gubernator. Vid. 
 Pilot. 
 
 The stem of a plant or herb, 
 
 Having hut one stem, unicaulis. 
 
 Havingmany stems, multicaulis. 
 
 The stem or stock of a tree, ar- 
 boris truncus. 
 
 The stem of com, culmus, sti- 
 pula. 
 
 A stem [race or parentage] pro- 
 genies, prosapia. 
 
 The stem of a ship, navis ros- 
 ta-um. 
 
 To stem or stop, siste're, coer- 
 cere. 
 
 To grow to astern, caulescere. 
 
 To stem the tide, a;stum mari- 
 num siste're. 
 
 A stench or stink, fo?tor, putor. 
 
 The stench of a thing burnt or 
 broiled, nidor. 
 
 The stench of afoul breath, hali- 
 tus gravitas v- graveolentia. 
 
 A step or pace, passus, gradus. 
 
 A step or footstep, vestigium. 
 
 To follow or tread hi another's 
 footsteps, alterius vestigia pre- 
 mere. 
 
 To make the first step in a thing, 
 aliquid inr.ipere. 
 
 The steps or rounds of a ladder, 
 scalarum gradus. 
 
 The step or threshold of a door, 
 limen . 
 
 Steps before the door of a house, 
 podium. 
 
 The broad step of a stair-case, 
 gradus intercalaris. 
 
 Step by step or step after step, 
 gradatim, pedetentim. 
 
 A stepfather, vitricus. Mother, 
 noverca. 
 
 Of or belonging to a step-mo- 
 ther, novercalis. 
 
 A step-son, privignus. Daugh- 
 ter, privigna. 
 
 To step or go by steps, gradi, 
 gradatim incedere. Or go to 
 a place, aliquo ire, vade're. 
 After one, aliquem sequi. 
 Along with one, aliquem comi- 
 tari. Aside, secedeYe. It 
 away or walk briskly, gradum 
 accelerare. Back, redire, gra- 
 dum reduccVe. Before, proe- 
 cedere. Between, inter alios 
 mcedeYe. By one, aliquem 
 pnetetfire. Down, descewUlre. 
 
 STT 
 
 Forth or forward, procedure. 
 In, intrare, ingredi. In un- 
 looked for,' supervenire Off, 
 or away, abscedSre. On or 
 mend one's pace, gradum ac- 
 celerare. Over*, transire. To 
 one, aliquem adire. Softly, 
 tarde ire. Through, perva- 
 de"re. Under, subire. Up, 
 ascendSre. Upon, supergredi. 
 
 Going by steps, gradarius. 
 
 Made with steps, gradatus. 
 
 A stepping or going step byst?p, 
 gradatio, incessus lentus. 
 Aside, recessus. In, Ingres- 
 sus. Inunlooked for, adven- 
 tus inopinatus. 
 
 Stf-ril or barren, sterilis, infee- 
 c^ndus. 
 
 Sterility, sterilitas, infeccundi- 
 tas. 
 
 To sterilise, sterilem redde're. 
 
 Sterling or sterling money [so 
 called from the goodness of 
 the coin first stamped by a 
 people of East Germany, by 
 order of King Richard 1. 
 on which account they were 
 known by the name of East? 
 erlings] bona et legalis mo» 
 neta; sterlingum. 
 
 A pound sterling, viginti solidi. 
 
 Stern, torvus, tetricus. 
 
 To look stern or sternly, torvum 
 tueri. 
 
 A sternold blade, tertius Cato. 
 
 The stern or hinder part of a 
 ship, puppis ; navis guberna- 
 culum. 
 
 To fall astern, in puppim incur- 
 rgre. 
 
 Sternly, torve, tetre, severe. 
 
 Sternness, torvitas, tetricitaa, 
 severitas. 
 
 A stew or fish-pond, piscina. 
 
 A stew-pan, authepsa. 
 
 A comvkOn slew or bawdy-houss, 
 lupanar. 
 
 A haunter of stews, ganeo, Bcor- 
 tator. 
 
 A steward, dispensator, curator. 
 
 A domestic or house steicard, 
 rerum domesticarum curator. 
 
 An out-steward, pradiorum 
 procurator. 
 
 A stick or staff, baculus, scipio. 
 To beat one with a slick, ali- 
 quem bacillo credere. 
 
 A stick or young twig, virgul- 
 tum. 
 
 A stick or bavin, codicillus. 
 
 A stick of sealing wax,ccr«i sig- 
 natorise virgula. 
 To slick [fix] figeYe, infigSre. 
 Fix up before, prap.figcYe. 
 Cleave to, adhsrere, inharere. 
 Or slab one with a knife, &c. 
 aliquem cultro, Sfc. fodeVe-. 
 At, hssitare, dubitare. Or 
 put between, interaerere. Or 
 fasten in the ground, defigeYe. 
 Or jut out, exstare, eminere. 
 Apply one'* self toothing, se 
 ad aliquid applicare. To th« 
 
ribs [as food] solidum nmri- 
 mentum prsebere. To or insist 
 upon a thing, instare, urgere. 
 
 A slicking or cleaving unto, ad- 
 hsesio. 
 
 To stickle for a person or party, 
 ab aliquo stare. 
 
 A stickler for a person or party, 
 alicujus v. cujusvis partis stu- 
 diosus. 
 
 A stickling fur a party, partium 
 studium. 
 
 Sticky or clammy, viscidus, vis- 
 cosus. 
 
 Stiff [not pliable] rigidus. Stiff, 
 unik cold, frigore torpens. 
 [Benumbed'] torpidus. [Inex- 
 orable, inflexible] inexorabiiis. 
 [Obstinate] pertinax, contu- 
 max. [Starched, full of affec- 
 tation] tiimiam conciunitatem 
 affectans. [Rigid] rigidus, 
 acerbus, severus. [In draw- 
 ing, painlinz, writing, fyc] 
 nimio studio peractus. 
 
 A stiff or strofig gale, ventus 
 valirfus. 
 
 Stiff-necked, contumax. 
 
 To be or grow stiff, rigere, tor- 
 pere ; frigescgre. 
 
 To stiffen, make stiff, durare. 
 With gum, &c. gummi, &c. 
 Biiblinere. 
 
 Stiffly, rigide, obstinate. 
 
 To be stiffly bent on or upon a 
 thing, in aliquid summo studio 
 incumbgre. 
 
 Stiffness [being stiff] rigor. 
 [Numbness^ torpor. [Obsti- 
 nacy] pertiuacic. 
 
 To stifle [suffocate] suffocare. 
 A report, famam alicujus rei 
 comprimSre. Conceal, celare, 
 tegeYe. One's resentmen , ani- 
 mi dolorem ceiare. 
 
 A stifling, suffocatio, praefoca- 
 fco. 
 
 To stigmatise [mark with a hot 
 iron] sligmate inurgre. [Brand 
 with infamy] alicujus faraam 
 ledgre. 
 
 A stile, 6eptum scansile, cli- 
 max. 
 
 A turn-stile, septum versatile. 
 
 Still [yet, continually] adhuc, 
 etiamnum. 
 
 Stitl [calm, quiet] tranquillus, 
 placidus. 
 
 To be still, Bilere, silescgre. 
 
 To stand still from working, ab 
 opere cessare. 
 
 To Jnake one stand still, alicujus 
 gressum reprimgre. 
 
 Still-born or a still-born child, 
 abortivus. 
 
 To still [calm or pacify] pacare, 
 placare, cedare. Distil, suc- 
 cum hoidei, &c. subjecto igue 
 eiicgre. 
 
 Stillness, tranquillitas, sereni- 
 tas. 
 
 Stilly, tranquille.placide. 
 
 Stilts, grallae,pZ. 
 
 A goer on stilts, grallator. 
 
 S6* 
 
 ST I 
 
 To stimulate, 6timulare, exci- 
 
 tare. 
 A stimulating or stimulation, 
 
 sthnulatio. 
 
 A sling, stimulus, acnleua. 
 
 A little sting, aculeoius, punc- 
 
 tiuncula. 
 
 To sting, punggre. 
 A sting of conscience, coDScien- 
 
 tiee angor. 
 
 To be slung in conscience, men- 
 tis male sibi conscise angoribus 
 
 coufici. 
 Having a stins, acnleatus. 
 Stinging [adj.] stimuleus. 
 A stinging jest, sarcasmus. 
 A stinging, punctio, compunc- 
 
 tio. 
 Stingless, sine aculeo. 
 Stingingly, punctim. 
 Stinginess, tenacitas, avaritia, 
 
 sordida. \ 
 
 Stingily, parce, $ordide, avare. 
 Stingy, deparcus, illiberaliter 
 
 tenax. 
 A stink, foetor, putor. 
 To stink, fcetere, putere, putes- 
 
 c5re. 
 A stinkard, homo gvaveolens. 
 Stinking, fcetidus, graveolena. 
 
 Somewhat stinking, putidulus, 
 
 rancidulus. 
 A stinking knave, sterquilinium. 
 Stinkingly, fcetide, putide. 
 A stint, limitatio, modus, ter- 
 minus. 
 To stint [limit] limitare, finive ; 
 
 praefinire. [Curb or res t rain] 
 
 frsnare, temperare. 
 A stinting, limitatio, modera- 
 
 tio. coercitio. 
 A stipend, etipendium, sala- 
 
 rium. 
 Yearly stipend, annuura stipen- 
 
 dium. 
 To pay a stipend, stipendir.m 
 
 numerare. 
 A stipendiary, stipendiarius. 
 To stipulate, stipulari, pacisci. 
 A stipulation, stipulatio, pactio. 
 A stipulator, stipulator. 
 A stir, turba. 
 To stir or move, pedem ciere. 
 
 Up or provoke, provocare, in- 
 
 scigare, hritare. Up to anger, 
 
 irritare, acerbare, exacerbare. 
 
 Bestir one's se'f in a business, 
 
 diligenter agere. Circulate 
 
 [as money] circulavi. Walk 
 
 abroad, deambulare, spatiari. 
 
 Out of doors, domo egredi. 
 
 One s stumps, ocyus se movere. 
 
 Or shake up and down, agitare. 
 To make or keep a stir, tumul- 
 
 tuari, turbos ciere. 
 With much sdr or tumult, tu- 
 
 multuose. [Difficulty] »gre, 
 
 vix. 
 A stirrer, concitator, concita- 
 
 tiix. Of sedition, seditionis 
 
 stimulator. 
 
 To be stirring, e lecto surggre. 
 A stirring [inciting] concita- 
 
 tio, iuciutio. Moving, mvtu», 
 /287) 
 
 motic. Provoking, stimulatio. 
 
 About, agitatio, concussio. 
 
 Or bustling person, homo dili- 
 
 gens. 
 A f.irrup, scabellum. 
 A stirrup-leather, lorum ex quo 
 
 scabellum equestre pendet. 
 A shoe maker's stirrup, lorum 
 
 sutorium. 
 A stitch (in sewing) sutura. 
 A stitch in the side, lateris dolor. 
 To stitch, 6uSre, consugre. 
 
 Round about, circumsugre. 
 A stitching, stitchery, sutura, 
 
 consutura. 
 
 A stithy or smith'3 anvil, incus. 
 To stive one with heat, aliquem 
 
 loco calido includgre. 
 A stoat or polecat, putorius. 
 A stock or stump of a tree, arbo- 
 
 ris truncus. 
 
 A little stock, trunculus. 
 A stock [family] familia, pro- 
 
 sapia ; genus. 
 Descended of a noble stock, ho- 
 
 nesto loco riatus. 
 Of the same stock, gentilis. 
 A stock [estate] res, pi. bona, 
 
 census. 
 A good stock of goods, pecu- 
 
 liura araplum, "mercium mag- 
 na copia. 
 Having a very large stock of 
 
 cattle, pecuarias haben3 gran- 
 
 des. 
 A great stock of any thing, mag- 
 na cujusve rei copia. Fund 
 
 of money, iugens nummorum 
 
 vis. 
 A stock set in the ground to graft 
 
 on, talea. A little stock, tate- 
 
 ola. A leaning-stock, fulcrum. 
 A stock of a tree, caudex. 
 A very stock or blockhead, 
 
 stockish, stipes, caudex ; mulo 
 
 inscitior. 
 Stocks in the public funds , acti- 
 
 ones pecuniariffi. 
 Stocks for building ships on, 
 
 lignea compages in qua naves 
 
 construi solent. 
 A pair of stocks, cippti3, numel- 
 
 la. To set in the s-'ocks, c.ppo 
 
 pedes alicujus insergre. 
 To stock a tree, surculum arbori 
 
 insergre. 
 To stock or furnish with, in- 
 
 strugre, suggergre. 
 A stock-jobber, sortibus pecu- 
 
 niariis negotians. 
 A stocking or furnishing, in- 
 
 structio, suppeditatio. 
 A stocking or hose, tibiale. 
 A s'oic, stoJcus, store philoso- 
 
 phus. 
 
 Stoically, stolce. 
 S'oicism, stolcismus, 6toIcorum 
 
 dogmata. 
 A stole or long garment, stola, 
 
 palla. 
 A groom of the stole, stoleet». 
 
 vestium regiarum custos pri- 
 
 m.irius. 
 S lo ten goods, r?% furtiv». 
 
STO 
 
 StoJen away surreptitiously, 
 
 Burreptitias. 
 
 Stolen hours, horse subsecivae. 
 
 The stomach, stomachus. 
 
 A stomach or appetite, appeti- 
 
 tus, cibi appetentia. 
 A stomach like a horse, appeti- 
 
 tus caninus. 
 To have a good stomach or ap- 
 
 p>elite, esurire, cibum appetgre. 
 
 To have no stomach, nnllam 
 
 ciborum appetentiam sentire. 
 
 To get one a stomach, stoma- 
 
 chum acuSre. To lose one's 
 
 stomach, stomachnm perdgre. 
 
 To make one lose his stomach, 
 
 alicui ciborum fastidium af- 
 
 ferre. 
 Loss of stomach, appetitus pros- 
 
 tratio. 
 To stay the stomach, faraem exi- 
 
 mSre. 
 To turn one's stomach, nauseam 
 
 facSre. 
 Having a weak stomach, cardia- 
 
 cus. 
 
 Sick at the stomach, stomachicus 
 The stomach-ache, stomaclii do- 
 lor. 
 A person of a great stomach, 
 
 esuritor egregius^ 
 Stomach [anger] ira, iracundia. 
 
 [Courage or spirit\ audentia, 
 
 contumacia. 
 To stomach, stomachari, indig- 
 
 nari. 
 
 A stomacher, mamillare. 
 Stomachful, stomachous, stoma- 
 
 Ch0SU3. 
 
 Stomachic [comfortable to the 
 stomach] stomach o gratus. 
 
 Stomachless, nullam ciborum 
 appetentiam sentiens. 
 
 A stone, lapis. 
 
 Of stone, saxeus, lapideus. 
 
 To leave no stone unturned, om- 
 nem lapidem movere. 
 
 A little stone, lapillus. A blood- 
 stone, haematites. A chalk- 
 stone, lapis cretaceus. Afiint- 
 atone. silex. A great stone, 
 saxum, petra. A load-stone, 
 magnes. A mill-stone, lapis 
 molaris. A pebble-stone, cal- 
 culus. Aprecious stone, gem- 
 ma. A pumice-stone, pumex. 
 A sharp stone, scrupus. A 
 squared stone, lapis quadratus. 
 A thunder stone, pyrites. A 
 touch-stone, coticula. A whet- 
 stone, cos. A rolling-stone, cy- 
 lindrus lapideus. Bristol sto?ie, 
 sancti Vincentii crystalliis. 
 
 To stone, cast, hurl, throw, or 
 rain stones, lapidare ; lapidi- 
 bus obrugre. 
 
 To become hard as a stone, lapi- 
 descgre. 
 
 To hew stones, lapides csedgre. 
 
 To build with hewn stone, lapide 
 quadrato strugre. 
 
 To rid a place of stones, locum 
 e lapidibus liberare. 
 
 A stone of wool, lana quatuor- 
 
 STO 
 
 decim librae. Of meat [at 
 London] carnis octo libree. 
 The stone [a disease] calculus. 
 Troubled with the stone, caicu- 
 losus. 
 
 The stones or testicles, testes, 
 testiculi. 
 
 The stones [of cherries, &c] 
 ossicula, pi. 
 
 A stone-cutter, lapicida. 
 
 A stone-quarry, lapicidina. 
 
 A digger or hewer of stone , la 
 picida. 
 
 A stone-wall, maceria lapidea. 
 
 A stoning, casting, hurling, 01 
 raining of stones, lapidatio. 
 
 A stoner or hurler of stones, la> 
 pidator. 
 
 A place full of great stones or 
 rocks, saxetum. 
 
 Living or growing among great 
 stones, saxatilis. 
 
 That breaks stones, saxifragus. 
 
 That is engendered of stone, 
 saxigenus. 
 
 Stony or full of stones , lapidosus 
 
 A stool, sella, sedes. 
 
 A stool or going to stool, alvus, 
 alvi dejectio. 
 
 To go to stool, alvum dejicgre, 
 alvum exonerare. To the close- 
 stool, alvum sella pertusa le- 
 vare. 
 
 To cause to go to stool, alvum 
 ciere. 
 
 To stoop [bend] se inclinare. 
 Cringe, dernisso corpore ser- 
 Yiliter devenerari. [Submit 
 or yield to] alicui fasces sub- 
 mittgre. 
 
 Stooping, stoopingly, incliois, 
 pronus. 
 
 A stooping, inclinatio. 
 
 A stop [hindrance] mora, im- 
 pedimentum. 
 
 A slop or breaking off for a time, 
 respiratio. 
 
 To be at a stop, consistgre. 
 
 A stop or point in writing, punc- 
 tum, interpunctcim. 
 
 A full stop, periodus. 
 
 To stop or put a stop to, prohi- 
 bere. Bleeding, reprimgre 
 sanguinem. Keep off, disti- 
 nere. One's journey, iter alicui 
 impedire. Or stand stock-still, 
 continere gradum. Chinks, 
 stipare. In reading, spiritum 
 suspendgre. A person upon the 
 ■road, as a highioayma?i does, 
 invitum aliquem coggre, con- 
 sistgre. Up, obstrugre. Up 
 [fill or stuff] implere. Away 
 or passage, aditum claudgre. 
 Tarry, morari, cunctari. Or 
 assuage, placare, mulcere. 
 Punctuate, interpunggre. 
 
 A stoppage or obstniction, ob- 
 structio. Or detention of mo- 
 ney, &c. retentio. 
 
 A stopper or stopple, obtura- 
 mentum. 
 
 A stopping of the breath or suf- 
 focation, sufl'ocatio, prsefoca- 
 (298) 
 
 STR 
 
 tio. Or holding of the breath, 
 animce v. halitus retentio. 
 
 Store [plenty] abundantia, co» 
 pia. [Provision} penus, com- 
 meatus, victus. 
 
 To store or furnish with, suppe- 
 ditare, subministrare, instru- 
 gre. 
 
 To have a store of or abound in, 
 abnndare, afflu6re. 
 To lay up in store, servare, re» 
 pongre. 
 
 A store-house, repositorium, ar- 
 marium. For victuals, promp 
 tuarium. For armour, arma 
 mentarium. 
 
 A slorer or storekeeper, condu» 
 
 A stork, ciconia. 
 
 Stork's-bill [an herb] geranium. 
 
 A storm [tempest] procella, 
 tempestas. Of rain, nimbus. 
 Of wind, turbo. [Bustle or 
 tumult} turba, seditio. [Sud- , 
 den and violent assault} repen- 
 tina et vehemens aggressio. 
 Or rail at, or against, a person 
 or thing, in aliquem v. ali- 
 quid debacchari, alicui convi-. 
 cia ingergre. A city or town, 
 urbem v. oppidum oppugnare. 
 To take a town by storm, oppi- 
 dum expugnare. With anger, 
 debacchari, succensere. 
 
 Stormy, procellosus, nimbosus. 
 
 A story, historia, narrntio. 
 
 A little story, narratiuncula. 
 
 To tell idle or pleasant stories, 
 fabulari. 
 
 To find one in a story or lie 
 mendacii aliquem prehendgre. 
 
 Full of fabulous stories, fabulo- 
 sus. 
 
 A story in building, tabulatum, 
 contignatio. 
 
 A stove or hot-house, sudatorium 
 
 A stove or fire-grate, craticula 
 ignaria. 
 
 Stound, dolor, mcestitia. 
 
 Stour, impetus; tumultus. 
 
 St jut or courageous, fortis, stre- 
 nuus. [Fierce, proud} fero*, 
 superbus. [Strong, vigorous] 
 vaiidus, robustus. 
 
 Stout [a sort of strong beer] 
 cerevisia primaria. 
 
 Stout-hearted, magnanimus. 
 
 To grow stout or j)roud, super- 
 bire. 
 
 Stoutly [courageously] fortiter, 
 animose. [Fiercely, proudly] 
 ferociter, arroganter. [Strong* 
 ly, vigorously} valide, acriter. 
 
 Stoutness [bravery, courage] 
 fortitudo, virtus. [Haughti-* 
 ness} arrogantia, superbia. 
 [Strength} robur. 
 
 To stow or place, locare, recon- 
 dgre. 
 
 Stowage [room for stowing 
 
 goodsj repositorii capacita». 
 [Money paid for the stowing of 
 
 goods} locarium. 
 
 To straddle, varicare, divari- 
 
 care. 
 
STR 
 
 To tit or ride astraddle, divari- 
 cate cruribus sedere, v. equi- 
 tare . 
 
 Straddling, various. 
 
 To straggle, palari, vagari. 
 
 A straggler, erro ; vagus. 
 
 To pick up stragglers, palantes 
 capgre. 
 
 Straight [not crooked] rectus. 
 direct us. [Upright] erectus. 
 I Tall] procerus. 
 
 To stand straight upright, 
 erecto corpore stare. 
 
 Straight [directly] recte, di- 
 recte. Upright, adv. sursum 
 versus. Downright, deorsum 
 versus, 
 
 Straight by line, ad amussim. 
 
 To straighten, corrtgSre. 
 
 Straightness or tallness, proce- 
 ritas. 
 
 Straightway, statim, mox. 
 
 A strain, straining, or stretch- 
 ing, contentio. 
 
 A strain [in speaking or wri- 
 ting] sty] jb. 
 
 A strain or straining of the 
 sinews, nervorum intentio. 
 
 A strain in music, suavis mo- 
 dulus. 
 
 To strain [stretch] intendgre. 
 The voice, vocem contendSre. 
 The eyes, oculos fixo nimis dm 
 obtutu h-edeVe. Or rack one's 
 brain about a thing, nimia ani- 
 mi contentione in aliquid incum- 
 bSre. Courtesies, officiis cer- 
 tare. \_3ind or wring hard] 
 comprimgre. arctare strin- 
 ggre. Or press out juice, suc- 
 cum exprimgre. Or stretch a 
 point, rem v. argumentum 
 plus justo torquere. Liquids, 
 colare, defscare. Or spratn 
 ajoint, distorquere. A sinew, 
 nervum intendgre. Or dis- 
 train a person's goods, bona 
 alicujus ex decreto curiae au- 
 ferre. 
 
 A strainer, colum, saccus. 
 
 A straining or stretching, con- 
 tentio, distentio. 
 
 A straining or pi essing out, ex- 
 pressio. 
 
 Stra.it or narrow, [adj. 2 angus- 
 tus, strictus. 
 
 A strait or narrow place, viarum 
 angustie. 
 
 A 3trait [difficulty or trouble] 
 difficultas, rerum angustiaj. 
 
 Strait-Jianded, parcus, avarus. 
 
 Strait-laced [over scrupulous] 
 nimis scrupul.osus. 
 
 Slrai's [want, poverty] pau- 
 perlas, egesta9 ; ir.digentia. 
 
 To be reduced to great straits or 
 poverty, omnibus rebus neces- 
 sariis egere. 
 
 Strait of the sea, fretum. Of a 
 river, fruminis angustie. 
 
 The straits of Gibraltar, fretum 
 GRditanum. 
 
 To straiten 01 narrow, arctare, 
 coarctare. Vex, afflifgre. 
 
 STR 
 
 A sira.itening or crowding to- 
 gether, coarctatiu. 
 
 Straiily, anguste, arete. Very 
 strait/y, peraoguste. 
 
 Strailness, angustia. 
 
 A strand or stro?id [high shore 
 near a river or sea] litus, acta. 
 
 To strand a ship, navemvadis 
 illidgre. 
 
 Strange [foreign] peregrinus, 
 externus. [Far-fetched] asci- 
 titius, longinquus, nimis ex- 
 quisitus. [Odd, uncommon] 
 inushatus, insolens. [Shy, dis- 
 dainful] a versus, fastidiosus. 
 [ Wonderful] mirus ; mirabilis. 
 Very, permirus. 
 
 A strange thing, miraculum, 
 porteutum. 
 
 A strange sort of a man, homo 
 mirus. 
 
 To look strange upon one, or 
 give one cold entertainment, 
 frigide aliquem excipgre. 
 
 O strange ! papa: ! 
 
 To strange or estrange, alienare, 
 abalienare. 
 
 Strangely, mirifice ; mirum in 
 modum, 
 
 <S7ra«geness[uncommonness]in- 
 solentia, no vitas. [Shyness] 
 fastidium. [I:i pronouncing 
 words like a foreigner] pere- 
 grinitas. 
 
 A stranger, advena, hospes ; pe- 
 regrinus. 
 
 To strangle, strangulare, suf- 
 focare. One to death, laqueo 
 aliquem interimgre. 
 
 A strangler. qui suffocat. 
 
 The strangles inahorse, crassior 
 pituita narium equinarum. 
 
 A strangling or strangulation, 
 strangulatio, sufFocatio. 
 
 The strangury, uriuaj difficultas. 
 
 Troubled with the strangury, cui 
 lotium cegre it. 
 
 A strap of leather, stntpu3 co- 
 riaceus. 
 
 To strap one, loris aliquem cse- 
 dgre. 
 
 A strapper or strapping lass, 
 virago. 
 
 A stratagem, stratagema. 
 
 Full of stratagems, dolosus, as- 
 tutus. 
 
 Straw [the stalk of corn] «tra- 
 mentum. Or litter, substra- 
 men. 
 
 Straw to thatch with, slipula, 
 culmus. 
 
 A bundle or wad of straw, stra- 
 minis fascicuhu. A rick or 
 stack, stramenti acervus. 
 Of straw, stramineus. 
 
 Not to care for or value one of 
 a straw, aliquem nihil flocci fa- 
 cgre. 
 
 A man of straw, homunculus. 
 To stumble at a straw, uodos in 
 scirpo quasrgre. 
 
 A straw-bed, culcita straminea. 
 
 A strawberry, fragum, fructus 
 arbuti. 
 
 f299> 
 
 STR 
 
 A strawberry tree, arbutus. 
 Of the strawberry tree, arbut«?U* 
 A stray or strayed beast, bestia 
 
 erratica. 
 To stray or go astray, errare, 
 
 vagari. 
 A straying or going astray, er- 
 
 ratio, aberratio. 
 
 A straying or strolling vaga- 
 bond, erraticus. 
 A streak, radius. 
 The streak of a wheel, rotas 
 
 r.anthus. 
 
 To streak or mark with a differ- 
 ent colour, vario colore distin- 
 
 guSre. 
 A streaking, dist.inctio va.io 
 
 colore facta. 
 
 A stream, fiuentum, flumen. 
 A small stream or rivulet, rfvulua 
 A stream or flow of words, ora- 
 
 tionis flumen. 
 To stream out, efflugre- 
 To swim against the stream, ad- 
 
 versus flumen navigare. 
 A streamer, vexillum, signum. 
 
 In a ship, aplustre. 
 Screamingly, fluenter, proflu- 
 
 enter. 
 A street, vicus, via. 
 A little street, viculus, acgipor- 
 
 tus. 
 Street bystreet, vicatim. 
 A place ichere two, three, or four 
 
 streets meet, bivium, trivium, 
 
 quadrivium. 
 Strength [vigour] robur ; vires, 
 
 pi. ~[Force] vis, efficacia. 
 
 [Power] potentia. 
 The strength or fortification of 
 
 a place, loci munimentum v, 
 
 prsesidium. 
 The strength of a discourse, ora- 
 
 tionis vis. 
 Full of strength, robustus, ner- 
 
 vosus. 
 Of great strength or efficacy, 
 
 efficax, valens. 
 To give stretigth, vires suppedi- 
 
 tare. 
 To gather or recover strength, 
 
 convalescgre, revalescSre. 
 To strengthen,robor&re. firmare. 
 
 A town, city, &c. oppidum v. 
 
 urbem munire. 
 To strengthen the sight, visum 
 
 acugre. 
 A strengthener, efficax ad sani* 
 
 tatem confirmandam. 
 A strengthening, confirmatio. 
 Strengihless, debilis. 
 Strenuous, strenuus, fortis. 
 Strenuously, strenue, fortiter. 
 Strenuous?iess, vis, vigor, virtus. 
 Stre^crous, strepens. clamosus. 
 Stress [force or chief point] 
 
 cardo, caput, vis. 
 Stress of weather, tempestas, 
 
 procella. 
 
 To lay stress on a thing, aliqua 
 re niti. 
 -4 stretchov stretching, distentio. 
 
 To stretch, tendere, porrigSre. 
 
 Abroad, pandSre, dilatare. Or 
 
STR 
 
 enlarge the bounds of a govern- 
 ment] fines imperii prnferre. 
 Oat, distendSre. With yawn- 
 ing, pandiculari. 
 
 That may be stretched, ductilis. 
 
 A stretcning or yawning, pandi- 
 culatio. 
 
 To strew or throw, sterngre, 
 sparg^re, aspergere. 
 
 A strewing or sprinkling, spar- 
 sio, aspersio. 
 
 Strict [close] arctus. [Exact, 
 accurate] exactus. [Precise, 
 formal'] affeciatus, nirniae ac- 
 curationis studiosus. [Punc- 
 tual] accuratus. [Rigid, se- 
 vere] rigidus. 
 
 Strictly [ciosely] arete, fami- 
 liar iter. [Exactly, accurately] 
 exquisite. [Precisely, formal- 
 ly] cum aftectatioue ; curiose.' 
 [Punctually/] accurate. [Ri- 
 gidly, severely] rigide, aspere. 
 
 Strictness [closeness of friend- 
 ship! familiaritas, necessitas. 
 [Exactness] diligentia. [Pre- 
 ciseness] affectatio. [Punctu- 
 ality] accurata temporis obser- 
 vatio. [Rigidness, severity] 
 rigor, severitas, duritia. 
 
 A stricture or spark, strictura. 
 
 A stride, passus, gressus. 
 
 A long stride, gradus gralla- 
 torins. 
 
 To stride, varicare, divaricare. 
 Across or over, spatium ali- 
 quod distentis cruribus metiri. 
 
 A striding, crurum distentio. 
 
 Stridingly, tibiis divaricatis. 
 
 Strife, rixa, contentio, discep- 
 tatio. 
 
 Fu'l of strife, strifeful, rixosus, 
 comentiosus. 
 
 A strike or bushel, modius. 
 To strike, verberare, percutSre, 
 tundSre. As a horse, calci- 
 trate. Or sound [as the bell 
 of a clock] sonare. A mea- 
 sure with a strickle, mensuram 
 radeYe. Or level one's aim at 
 a mark, ad scopum collineare. 
 At [aim or attempt to doj 
 conai-i, design are. Blind, 
 cseeare, occsecare. [In mea- 
 suring corn, &c] radio square. 
 Down, aftiige're, dejice're. 
 Gently, leviter ferire. To 
 pieces, effringere. Or drive 
 into, infiggre. Off, abscindeYe. 
 Off one's head, decollare, ob- 
 truncare. Off one's hat, excu- 
 tSre galernm. Or blot out, 
 delere, expunggre. Through, 
 trajicgre, transadiggre. Up 
 or begin, incipgre. At the 
 root, subvertgre. Up one's 
 heels, supplantare. 
 A striker, pulsator. 
 A striking, percussio, pulsatio. 
 Back, repercussio. 
 A string, lignla, funiculus. 
 A leather string, corrigia, lo- 
 rum. 
 A bow string, arcto n«tYU». 
 
 8T« 
 
 The small strings of roots, fi- 
 br&, pi. 
 
 Having such small strings, fi- 
 bratus. 
 
 The string of a dart, &c. amen- 
 tum. 
 
 The strings of a musical instru- 
 ment, fides, pi. The bassstri?ig, 
 hypate. The second string, par- 
 hypate. The third, lichanos. 
 The middle, mese. The fifth, 
 paramese. The sixth, para- 
 nete. The seventh, nete. 
 
 To string an instrument, lyrae, 
 &c. nervos aptare. 
 
 To stri?ig pearls, margaritas 
 filo conserijre. 
 
 To string things together, res 
 quasvis funiculo trajecto con- 
 nectere. 
 
 Stringy or abounding withfibres, 
 fibris scatens. 
 
 A strip or small piece, particula. 
 
 To strip, spoliare, nudare. One's 
 self, vestes exugre. A person 
 of his wealth, aliquem opibus 
 spoliare. Off the rind or out- 
 side of a thing, decorticare. 
 
 A stripper, spoliator, prsedator. 
 
 A stripping, spoliatio, direptio. 
 
 A stripe, plaga, colaphus, ictus. 
 
 The mark or print of a stripe, 
 vibex. 
 
 Full of stripes, plagosus. 
 
 Worthy of stripes, verbereus v. 
 verbero. 
 
 A stripe [streak of a different co- 
 lour] linea v. virga varii coloris. 
 
 To stripe, lineis varii coloris dis- 
 tingugre. 
 
 A stripling, adolescens, ephe- 
 bus. 
 
 To strive, conari, niti, moliri. 
 Against , obniti, obluctari, ob- 
 stare. Against the stream, con- 
 tra torrentem brachia diri- 
 ggre. 
 
 A striver with, concertator. 
 
 A striving or endeavouring, co- 
 natus, nixus. 
 
 A slrivbig together, concertatio, 
 conflictus. 
 
 Strivingly, certatim, contente. 
 A stroke, plaga, ictus. 
 A stroke or box on the ear, ala- 
 pa, colaphus. 
 
 To stroke [smooth with the 
 hand] palpare, mulcere. Milk, 
 mulgere. 
 
 The strokes of oars, pulsus re- 
 morum. 
 
 A stroking, palpatio, attrectatio. 
 The stroicings of milk, lac ex 
 uberibus ultima manu emul- 
 sum. 
 
 To stroll or ramble about, vaga- 
 ri, circumcursare. 
 A stroller or rambler, erro, er- 
 roneus. 
 A strolling comjmny of stage- 
 players, histrionum erratico- 
 rum'grex. 
 
 Strong [lusty, robust] firmus, 
 robustUB, valens. [Earntst, 
 
 STU 
 
 vehement] vehemens, ardena 
 acer. [Forcible, efficacious] 
 efficax, potens. [Massive] so- 
 lidus. [ Mighty powerful] po- 
 tens, validus. [JSumerous] nu- 
 merosu8. [Sharp in taste] acer, 
 acidus. [In small] gravis, foe- 
 dus. [Valiant] fnrtis, acer. 
 Strong limbed, lacertosus. 
 A strong hand [force] vis., vio- 
 lentia. 
 
 A strong hold, propiignaculum, 
 miuiimentum. 
 
 To be strong, valere, pollere. 
 To be strong in shipping, pluri- 
 miim classe vaiere. 
 To grow str ng, convalescgro. 
 To make strong, firmare, corro- 
 borare. Or massive, solidare. 
 Strongly, firmiter, fortiter. 
 A structure, aedificium, struc- 
 tura, moles. 
 
 A stately structure, aedificium 
 nobile. 
 
 The structure or construction of 
 words, verborum structure. 
 A struggle, conatus, contentio. 
 To struggle, conari, luctari. 
 Together, colluctari. 
 A struggle or struggling, lucta, 
 
 lucttitio, certatio. 
 A struggle)-, luctator. 
 A strumpet, scortum, meretrix. 
 Strumpeted, stupratus. 
 To strut, turgere, tumere. 
 Along, superbe incedgre. 
 A stub or stump, stipes, truncus. 
 A stub-nail, clavus detritus. 
 To stub up, era'dicare. 
 A stubbed or stuboy fellow, homo 
 brevis compacto corpore et 
 robusto. 
 
 Stubble, stipula, calmus. 
 Of stubble, stipularis. 
 A stubble goose, anser stipularis. 
 Stubborn, contumax, pei-vicax, 
 pertinax. 
 
 To be stubborn, obstinato anirao 
 esse. 
 
 Stubbornly, contumaciter, per- 
 vicacius. 
 
 Stubbornness, contumacia, per- 
 tinacia, pervicacia. 
 Astudov embossed nail, bulla, 
 latus clavus. 
 Alittle stud, bullula. 
 Studded, bullatus. With jewels 
 gemmis ornatus. 
 A stud of mares, equarum ar- 
 mentum. 
 
 A student, studiosus, doctrina 
 studiosus. 
 
 A great or hard student, libro- 
 rum helluo, libris affixus. 
 Studious, studiosus. [Fond of] 
 amans, curiosus. 
 Studiously, atudiose, cupide. 
 Sludiousness, studium ; medita- 
 tio assidna. 
 
 Study [application of mind] 
 studium, meditatio. 
 To employ one's self in several 
 sorts of study, vario Jftenrarum 
 genera TurBafi. 
 
 : 
 
STU 
 
 To betake one's self to the study 
 of- learning, anirnum ad studia 
 literarum conferre. 
 
 To be in a course of studies, li- 
 terarum studio operant dare. 
 
 To leave off one's studies, studia 
 literarum intermit teYe. 
 
 To spend all one's time in 
 study, in studiis ac Uteris omne 
 tempus conterere. 
 
 A study or closet to study in, 
 museum. Library. biblio- 
 theca. 
 
 To study or apply one's mind to 
 the knowledge of a thing, all- 
 cm rei studere. Meditate up- 
 on, de aliqua re meditari, con- 
 templari. Search out, exqui- 
 reYe, explorare. A person's hu- 
 mour, alicujus mores observare. 
 
 A studying, meditatio, contem- 
 platio. 
 
 S tuff or materials , materia. 
 
 Note, instead of materia, it may 
 be convenient to use the word 
 which may best denote the par- 
 ticular stuff spoken of, whether 
 cloth, leather, iron, &c. 
 
 Stuff [a sort of cloth] panni 
 genus. Woollen or silk stuff, 
 pannus laneus v. serious. 
 [Baggage - ] sarciuae, pi. impe- 
 dimenta,/^. 
 
 Household stuff, supellex. 
 
 Kitchen stuff, unguina, pi. 
 . Note, though the word stuff 
 has a great variety of signifi- 
 cations, yet it is generally 
 used to express contempt or 
 dislike ; as, Mean or pitiful 
 stuff [speaking of style in a 
 discourse] oratio abjecta v. hu- 
 milis. Nasty stuff ', sordes, pi. 
 Silly or trifling stuff, nwgs,, pi. 
 fabula». 
 
 To stuff or cram, farcire. Out, 
 distendere. Up or choa'tc, suf- 
 focare, strangulare. Or slop 
 up with mud, &c. limo,. Spc. ob- 
 struSre. 
 
 Stuffed up with a cold, gravedi- 
 nosus, gravedine laborans. 
 
 A stuffing or cramming, fartura, 
 sagina, saginatio. 
 
 The stuffing of a quilt, &c. to- 
 mentum. 
 
 The stum of wine, musti fermen- 
 tantis creator. 
 
 *4 stumble or trip, offt-nsa, of- 
 fensio pedis. 
 
 To stumble [trip] titubare. A- 
 gainst a thing, in aliquid in- 
 currSre. At or scruple, dnbi- 
 tare, hassitare. Upon a per- 
 son or thing by chance, in ali- 
 quern v. aliquid casu inctdeVe. 
 
 A stumbling-block, offendku- 
 lum. 
 
 A stump, c&udex, stipes, tnm- 
 
 CU.i. 
 
 A little stump, truncul 
 
 To stump or cut off by the 
 
 stump, truncare. B . 
 
 ari, o«ienture. 
 
 SUIi 
 
 A stump or broken lim'j, mcrn- 
 brum mutiluin. 
 
 To stun or very much astonish, 
 stupefacere ; perturbare, per- 
 terrere. Din one-'s ears teith 
 noise, alicujus aures obtun- 
 dore. 
 
 To be stunned, astonished, or 
 stupefied, stupere, stupefieri ; 
 obstupescSYe. 
 
 To stunt or hinder the gr&ieth 
 of a thing, alicujus rei incre- 
 mentum impedire. 
 
 Stupefaction, stupor, torpor ; 
 torpedo. 
 
 Stupef active, torporem indu- 
 cens. 
 
 To stupefy one [astonish] ali- 
 quem conturbare, terrere, ex- 
 terrere. [Dull or benumb J he- 
 be tai-e, lundSre. 
 
 Sluperulous, minis, miralulis. 
 
 Stupid [blockish] stupidus, fa- 
 tuus. [Without feeling] tor- 
 pens, torpidus. 
 
 Stupidity, stupiditas, stupor. 
 
 Stupidly, stupide, inepte. 
 
 Sturdily [stubbornly] contuma- 
 citer. [Stoutly] fortiter. 
 
 Slurdiness [stubbornness] con- 
 tumacia. pervicacia. [Hardi- 
 ness, stoutness] audacia, forti- 
 tudo. [Strength of body] cor- 
 poris robur. 
 
 Sturdy [stubborn] contnmax, 
 pervicax. [Stout] acer, audax, 
 funis. [Lusty, strong] firmus, 
 robustus. 
 
 A sturgeon, acipen.3er ; sturio. 
 
 To stut or stutter, balbutire. 
 
 A stutterer, bambalio. 
 
 A sty, suile. 
 
 Tosty, eendSre, hlcludeVe. 
 
 A style (in wr. ; ting) stylus, scri- 
 bendi ratio. A low style, ora- 
 tio lnunilts. A smooth, oratio 
 dulcis. A grave, sermo purns. 
 A rough, oratio aspera. A 
 
 neat, dicendi genus accura- 
 tum. A sublime, sublime. A 
 lofty, alta oratio, turgida. 
 P'ori/hi'iss, uitor, Concinni- 
 tas. A close or compact style, 
 oratio pressa: A short style, 
 oratio curta, laconica. A bom- 
 bast style, stylus inflatus. An 
 even kind of stj/'e, seqnabile 
 dicendi genus. [Iron pin with 
 which the ancients wrote] sty- 
 lus. Form-, formula. Or pin 
 of a dial, gnomon. 
 
 To style, appellare, nominare, 
 iinare. 
 
 A styling, appellatto, nomina- 
 tio. 
 
 .-! viyptic, medicamentnm as- 
 rium. 
 
 Suasion or persuasion, suasio. 
 
 ius, iiurtativus. 
 
 Subacid^ 
 A subalmoner, ■ 
 a (minister i icariua. 
 
 SUB 
 
 Asubmltern or inferior officer. 
 
 legatus. 
 
 Suoalternately, aliernis vicibuv 
 
 Aauhchanier, succeutor. 
 
 A subenmmissioner. ptocurator 
 
 vicarius. 
 
 A subdeacon, subdiaeonos. 
 Subdititious or counterfeit , sub 
 
 ditititis. 
 
 To subdivide, iterum divideYe. 
 A subdividing or subdivision, 
 
 divisio ilerata. 
 
 le, superabilis, doma 
 
 blli.J. 
 
 To subduct, Bubducere, detra 
 
 here. 
 
 Subduct ion, subductio,deductio. 
 To subdue, pacare, superare, 
 
 debellare. One's passions, 
 
 fiangere cupiditates. 
 To be subdued or yield to, alicui 
 
 succumbe're v. cedere. 
 A suhduer, domitor, expugna- 
 
 tor, victor. 
 A subduing, domitura, expug- 
 
 natio. 
 Subject or in subjection to an' 
 
 o'her, alteri subjectus. Or 
 
 obliged to another, alteri obtiga- 
 
 tu3. Or liable to, expasitus. 
 A subject to a ki?ig or prince, 
 
 regi v. priucipi subditus. 
 To be subject to another, alien i 
 
 parere. 
 To impose any thing on his sr/ r >' 
 
 jects, inferioribus aliquid in- 
 
 jungSre. 
 The su'ject or argument of a 
 
 discourse, orationis argirateo.- 
 
 turn. 
 
 A subject (in logic) res cui ali- 
 quid adliceret. 
 To be the subject of discourse, 
 
 sermonem subire. 
 To subject or subdue, subjice're. 
 Subjection, servitus, jugum. 
 A subjecting or laying" before, 
 
 subjectio. 
 To subjoin, subjnnge're, annec 
 
 tSre. 
 Subilaneous or sudden, subita 
 
 nous, repentinus. 
 To subjugate, domare. superare, 
 
 vinccYe. 
 
 Su '/inactive, subjimctivus. 
 Sublime, sublimis, excelsus, cia 
 
 tus. 
 Sublimely, excel!ente-r, BUtnme. 
 Sublimeness, or sublimity, * :') 
 
 Sublunary, sub tuna, positua, 
 Submarine, sub man. 
 T i submerge, submerggre. 
 ..';, sub'mersio. 
 
 V'/'/vp'.o'j». submissivenese, oln 
 sequium. obserrantia. 
 To receive the submission of a 
 province, provinciam in fideni 
 
 Submission to the will of Got, 
 voluntatis human e cum' divina 
 i insensia. 
 
 roa. 
 
SUB 
 
 Submissively, submis-sly, sub- 
 
 niisse. humiliter. 
 
 To suO/nit, submittere, alteri 
 
 cedore. To a conqueror, se 
 
 viciori permittgre. 
 To sub nit one's composition to 
 
 the judgment of friends, lucu- 
 
 brationes suas judicio amico- 
 
 rum permittiire. 
 A submitting, submissio. 
 Subordinate, interior. 
 Subordinate!]/, ita r.t inferiorem 
 
 decet. 
 Subordination, rerum diversa- 
 
 j ■im inter se oidiuatio. 
 To suborn witnesses, testes sub- 
 
 ornare. 
 A subornation or suborning, 
 
 subornatio. 
 A subpoena, citatio in curiam sub 
 
 certtl poena. 
 To subpoena or serve with a sub- 
 
 pcena, aliquem in curiam citare 
 
 ad dandum testimonium. 
 To subscribe [underwrite] sub- 
 
 seribSre, snbsignare. [To give 
 
 one's assent] assentire. 
 A subscribing or subscription, 
 
 subscriptic. 
 A subscriber, subscriptor. 
 Subscription-money for carry- 
 ing on an affair, collatitia pe- 
 
 cunia. 
 To print a book by subscription, 
 
 librum collatitia pecunia edere. 
 Subsecutive or subsequent, con- 
 
 sequens, subseqnens. 
 Subsequently, per modum con- 
 
 ser.utionis. 
 Subservience, subserviency, uti- 
 
 litas adaliquid emciendum. 
 In subserviency to or to the end 
 
 t/isit, eo, ideo, ot. 
 Subservient, subserviens, auxili- 
 
 i*rJ3. 
 To be subservient to, subservire, 
 
 obsecundare. 
 
 To subside or sink to the bot- 
 tom, subsidere. 
 Subsidiary [helping] subsidia- 
 
 riiM, auxiliaris. 
 Subsidy [assistance] subsidium. 
 
 [Tax] vectigal, tributum. 
 To lay a subsidy upon, tributum 
 
 irnponeYe. To levy a subsidy, 
 
 tensu m age re. 
 To subsign, snbsignare, sub- 
 
 scribere. 
 To subsist [abide or continue to 
 
 be] subsistcYe, existeYe ; co- 
 
 h,erere. [Maintain ovsujtport] 
 
 alSre ; sustentare. 
 Subsistence [existence] subsis- 
 
 leutia. 
 A subsistence [livelihood, main- 
 tenance] victus o. sumptiis sup- 
 
 peditatio. 
 
 A mean subsistence, aridu vita. 
 Subsistent, existens. 
 Substance [matter] substantia, 
 
 materia ; caput. [Estate] for- 
 
 U\nx, j/L div'it'iis ; opes. 
 Of the same substance, ejusdem 
 
 i?ubsuuiti<e,ex eadem substantia. 
 
 sue 
 
 } To fill with substance or wealth, 
 | loctipletare, ditare. 
 
 Substantial [belonging to or 
 partaking of substance] ad sub- 
 i stantiam penmen 1 ». [Solid, 
 s;7-o«^r]solidiis, firmus. [Weal- 
 thy] dives, locuples. 
 
 Substantially [solidly] solide, 
 firme. 
 
 Subslantialness , firmitas, robur. 
 
 A subst.atit.ioe or noun substan- 
 tive [word denoting substance 
 or a thing existing] nomen. 
 
 Substantively, substantive. 
 
 A substitute or deputy, vkarius, 
 optio. 
 
 A substituting or substitution, 
 suppositio. 
 
 A substruction or underlaying , 
 substructio. 
 
 Subsultorily, subsultim. 
 
 A subterfuge, effugium, vafra- 
 mentum. 
 
 Subterranean, subterraneous, 
 subterraneus. 
 
 Subtile, corruptly written sut- 
 tle [thin, of a piercing quality] 
 subtilis, tenuis. 
 
 Sttblile, al. subtle [cunning] 
 subtilis, acutus. 
 
 Somewhat subtile or cunning, 
 acutuios, argutulus. 
 
 Subtilely, al. subtly [cunningly] 
 subtiliter, acute, argute. 
 
 Sublility [cunning] subtilitas, 
 calliditas. 
 
 Subtility, subtilly, or subtilness 
 [thinness, piercingness] subtili- 
 tas, tenukas. 
 
 To subtilise upon, de aliqna re 
 subtiliter dissereYe. 
 
 To subtract, subtrahgre, sub- 
 ducere. 
 
 A subtraction, detractio, deduc- 
 tio. 
 
 To subvert , subvertere, diruSre. 
 
 A subucrler, ever3or, subversor. 
 
 A subversion or subverting [an 
 overthrowing] subversio, ever- 
 sio. 
 
 The suburbs of a city, suburbi- 
 um ; suburbana, pi. 
 
 Or' the suburbs, suburban, subur- 
 bantis. 
 
 The neighbourhood of the sub- 
 urbs to a city, suburbanitas. 
 
 A country-house near the sub- 
 urbs of a city, suburbanum. 
 
 Succedaneous, succedaneus. 
 
 To succeed or come after an- 
 other, alicui succedere, in locum 
 alicukis subire. To an estate, 
 hsereditati succedere, lueredi- 
 tatem adire. 
 
 To succeed or answer expecta- 
 tion, respondere. 
 
 To succeed well or have good 
 success, bene, feliciter, cedeVe, 
 evenire. 
 
 To succeed ill or meet with ill 
 success, male, int'eliciter, ce- 
 de>e, evenirs. 
 
 Succeeding generations, mino- 
 ies, pi. nepotes. 
 
 A succeeding, succesaio. 
 Success [good or bad] mcce** 
 
 suS; exitus. 
 Good success, successfulne^s, 
 
 exitus bonii9 v. felix. 
 To pray for good success in 
 
 v;ar, supplicationein habere per 
 
 urbem ut bellum feliciter eve- 
 
 niat. 
 Bad success, exitus mains v. irt- 
 
 folix. 
 Successless, inleiix. 
 To give success to, prosperare, 
 
 secundare. 
 To fail or miss of success, bul>« 
 
 £essu caret e. 
 
 In success of lime, tempore pro- 
 
 cedente. 
 Successful, faustus, felix. 
 Successfully, fauste, feliciter. 
 Succession [a succeeding or fol- 
 lowing] successio. 
 Succession to an inheritance^ 
 
 successio hereditaria. 
 To cut off the succession or en-. 
 
 tail, hsereditatem averteYe. 
 To renounce one's rights of sue- 
 
 cession, jura hasreditatis cer- 
 
 nendae repudiare. 
 Successive, succedens, conse- 
 
 quens. 
 
 Successively, perpetua serie. 
 A successor or succeeder, suc- 
 cessor. 
 Our successors, posteri nostri v, 
 
 minores. -»■. 
 
 Succinct, brevis, compendia- ™ 
 
 Succinctly, breviter, concise 
 presse. 
 
 To relate a matter succinctly, 
 remgestam breviter narrare. 
 
 Succinctness, brevitas, compen- 
 dium. 
 
 Succour, auxilium, subsidium. 
 
 A place of succour, refugium, 
 perf'jgium. 
 
 By way of succour, subsidiariu3, 
 auxiliarius. 
 
 To succour | comfort] aiiqiiem 
 consolari. [Come with or bri?ig 
 succours or relief to] alicui 
 snccurreVe. A place that is be- 
 sieged, urbi obsessae auxilia et 
 cojnmeatus snppeditare. Vid. 
 To relieve. 
 
 A succourer [comforter] sola- 
 tor. [■Helper'] qui opem fert. 
 
 A succouring [comforting] cor- 
 solatio. [Helping] auxilium. 
 
 Succourless, desertus. 
 
 To leave succourless, relirv- 
 qugie, derelmqugve. 
 
 Succulency, succi abundantta. 
 
 Succulent, succosus, succi pie- 
 
 
 To succumb or yield to, succum- 
 
 bgre, cedeYe. 
 Such, talis, ejus modi, ktius 
 
 modi. 
 Such as, qualis, cujus modi, ejua 
 
 modi, istius modi. 
 In sucfi manner, sort, or wist^ 
 
 pariter, similiter * 
 
BUT 
 
 To suck, sug&re. /« or Imbibe, 
 wnbibeYe, sortie re. 0«^, ex- 
 Ktig^ie. Up, aorbete. 
 *4 suck-spigot, ebriosus. 
 A sucker of fees, siolo. 
 The sucker oj a pump, antlise 
 catheter. 
 A sucking, suctus. 
 A sucking-botlle, ampulla ittfan- 
 ti sugenda. 
 
 To suckle, lactare, nutricare. 
 A suckling, animal lactens. 
 Suction, suctus. 
 Sudden, suhitus, repentinus. 
 On a sudden, all on a sudden, or 
 suddenly, repeute, improvise. 
 Suddenness, subitaueus evfen- 
 tus. 
 Sudorific [causing sweat] sudo- 
 vem ciens. 
 
 Suds or soap-suds, spimaa sa- 
 ponis. 
 
 To be in the suds or be in a dif- 
 ficulty, maguis angustiis la bo- 
 rare. 
 
 To sue one at law, Hligare. Up- 
 on a bond, ex syngrapha cum 
 aliquo ageYe. For the recove- 
 ry of one's goods or right, bo- 
 na sua v. jus suurn lite prose- 
 qui. One for debt, in jus ali- 
 quemob ass alienum vocare. Or 
 entreat earnestly, deprecari, 
 6upplicare. For peace, pacem 
 solicitare. 
 
 Suet, sebum, sevum. Melted 
 suet, liquamen. Beef-suet, se- 
 bum bovillum. Sheep-sutt, se- 
 bum ovillum. 
 
 Mixed or stuffed with suet, 
 omentatus. 
 
 Of or belonging to suet, sebosus 
 v. sevosus. 
 
 To suffer [bear with] pati, per- 
 peti. Or bear pain with pa- 
 tience, dolorem squo auimo 
 pr.ti. Or bear a thing with an 
 ill will, moleste ferre. [Be 
 punished] for a fault, poenas 
 oaYe. Or be in disgrace, in of- 
 tensam incurrgre. [Give leave 
 or permit] permitte're, sine're. 
 
 Sufferable, tolerabilis, patibilis. 
 
 Sufferably, tolerabiliter. 
 
 Sufferance [toleration] toleran- 
 tra, patientia. Of evils, &c. 
 malorum, &c. peri>essio. 
 
 Sufferance, [permission] permis- 
 sio. fucultas. 
 
 On sufferance, permissu. 
 
 Long-sufferance, ad pcenas su- 
 meudas tarditas. 
 
 A sufferer [one that permits or 
 suffers a thing to be done] qui 
 permittit aliquod fiSri . 
 
 A sufferer [loser] qui damno 
 afficitur. 
 
 A suffering, perpessio. 
 
 Jjimg-suffering [subst.] tarditas 
 ad ultionem. Adj. ad pcenas 
 pjger. 
 
 To suffice or be sufficient, sum- 
 care. 
 
 /: abundantly suffices ,sat sufficit. 
 
 MI 
 
 Sufficiency [what is sufficient] 
 quod satis est. 
 
 Sufficiency [ability or capacity] 
 captus, facultas. 
 
 Self-sufficiency , airogautia, svi- 
 |)erbia. 
 
 Sufficient [as mucli as suffices] 
 quod sulficit. [Able, capable] 
 sufficient, capax, aptus. [In 
 estate] satis dives, locuples. 
 
 Not sufficient, impar, tnuabilis, 
 ineptus. 
 
 Sufficiently, sat, satis. 
 
 To suffocate, suflocare, prajfj- 
 care. 
 
 A suffocating or suffocation, 
 
 suffocatio, prsfocatio. 
 
 Suffocative, vim habens sufFo- 
 
 candi. 
 
 A suffragan, vicarius. 
 
 A suffrage or vote, suftragiurn, 
 
 sententia. 
 
 To give one's suffrage or suf- 
 
 fragate, sutl'ragaii. 
 
 The giving of one's suffrage, 
 
 suffragatio. 
 He that gives his suffrage, suf- 
 
 f ragator . 
 
 Of suffrages , suffraga tortus. 
 Suffumigalihn or making a 
 
 smoke underneath,s\\&'um\gaitio. 
 Tosuffuse, suffundere. 
 A suffusion [a spreading or 
 
 pouring abroad ; a cataract] 
 
 suffusio. 
 A sug [sea-3ea] pulcx marinus. 
 Sugar, saccharum. Muscovado 
 
 or brown sugar, saccharum 
 
 nondum a fajcibus satis purga- 
 
 tum. Treble-refined sugar, 
 
 sacchar u m pu rga tissi m u m . 
 
 Powder-sugar, saccharum ad 
 
 pulverem red actum. 
 Sugar-candy, sacchari purga'j 
 
 flu*;. 
 A sugar-loaf, sacchari nieta. 
 The sugar-cane, arundo Indica. 
 To sugar, saccharo condire. 
 Sugared words, blanditis, blau- 
 
 dimenta. 
 To suggest [prompt] suggereYe, 
 
 insusurrare. [Admonish or 
 
 pose] monere. 
 -•I suggesler, monitor. 
 A suggesting or suggestion, 
 
 monitio, admonitio. 
 To sugillate, sugillare. 
 Suicide or self-murder, suici- 
 
 tli u m . 
 Suillage, fossa ad sordes do- 
 
 mus eliciendas. 
 A suit [request] petilio, rogatio. 
 An 7 /nporlunale suit ,eu*lagita'io . 
 To get the better in, a suit, judi- 
 
 ck) vincgre. 
 To lose one's suit, causa cadgre, 
 
 litem perdSre. 
 
 To let fall one's suit or be non- 
 suited, tergiversari. To end it 
 
 by composition, litem redimere. 
 A suit of apparel or clothes, ves- 
 
 tis, indumentum. A complete 
 
 suit, vestium simul indutarum 
 
 omnis apparatus. 
 (30$) 
 
 A neat suit, vestis concinna. 
 A s -at or set of cards, chaitarum 
 pictarum farnilia. 
 To make suit to, aliquem orarr. 
 To commence a suit against 
 one, alicui dicam scribeYe. Vid. 
 To sue. 
 To surt or match one thing with 
 another, rein aliquant alteri 
 ^quare. 
 
 losuit with, quadiare, couve- 
 ntre. 
 Suitable, aptus, congruens, con- 
 
 sentaneus. 
 Suitableness, congruentia. 
 Suitably, apte, accommodate. 
 A suiting or fitting to, accom- 
 modation 
 
 A suitor or petilioner, supplex. 
 For a?i office, candidatus, pe- 
 tiior. 
 
 Suitors for a prince's favour, 
 favoris v. gratiai principis cap- 
 tat ores. 
 
 A suitor [wooer] procus, ama- 
 sius. 
 
 Sullen, coutumax, morostLs, 
 austeius. 
 
 Sullenly, contumaciter, morose. 
 To look sullenly, frontem cape- 
 rare v. corrugare. 
 
 Sulleiuiess, conturnacia, pervi* 
 cacia. 
 
 Sullied in one's cliaracter or re- 
 putation, Lnfainiat notatus. 
 To sully, inaculare, contain i- 
 nare, inquinare. A person's 
 cliaracter, alicui infaraiam at- 
 ferre. 
 
 A sullying, sulliage, or sully, 
 macula, labis aspersio. 
 
 Sulphur, sulphur v. sulfur. 
 
 Dressed or smoked xci'.h sul- 
 phur, sulphuratus. 
 
 Sulphureous, sulphurous, sul- 
 phury, or belonging to sulphur, 
 sulphureus, sulphurosus. 
 
 A sulphur-pit, sulphuraria. 
 
 A match di-.psd in sulphur, sul- 
 nhuratum. 
 
 The sultan or grand seignior, 
 Turcarurn summits imperator. 
 
 A sultana or sultaness, regina 
 Turcica. 
 
 Sultriness, vis jestus. 
 
 Sultry, torrtdus, fervidus. 
 
 A sum or sum of money, sum- 
 ma, summa pecuniae. (Of a 
 m/xlter or discourse) argu men- 
 turn, summa, caput. Brief re- 
 hearsal, summarium, reruiu 
 dictarum enumeratio. 
 
 A Utile sum, summula. 
 
 The sum total, numerus totus. 
 
 T» sum up an account, ratioues 
 computare. 
 
 To sum up a discourse, res jam 
 dictas breviler repetere. 
 
 To sum up all or in fine, deni- 
 que, breviter. 
 
 Sumach [the tree] thus, r«. et/. 
 f The seed or fruit] rhus, n. 
 
 Sumlesa, innumerus. 
 
 Summxrily, summatim, breviler. 
 
SUN T 
 
 A summary, summarium, bre- 
 viarium. 
 
 A summing up, computatio, sup- 
 putatio. 
 
 Summer [a season of the year] 
 sesias. 
 Of summer, iesttviis. 
 
 A summer'' s day, dies asl'ivus. 
 
 In the beginning of summer, 
 meuntc asstate. In the mid- 
 dle of summer, aestate adulta. 
 Towards the end of summer, 
 affecta. jam <cst<ate. 
 
 A summer or country house, subr 
 urfaanum. 
 
 To summer, pass or spend the 
 summer, iestivare. 
 
 A summer suit of clothes;, veoti- 
 menta testiv-a. 
 
 A summer [great beam] trans- 
 trnm, trabs. 
 
 A summer or architrave, episty- 
 3ium. 
 
 A summeiiug in a place, estiva 
 commoratio. 
 
 The summit or top, vertex, ca- 
 eumen, fastigium. 
 
 To summon or cite, citare, ci- 
 ere, arcessSre. A town to sur- 
 render, civibus imperarc dedi- 
 tionem. Up one's courage, 
 animiun recipore. 
 
 A summoner or apparitor, ap 
 paritor, lictor. 
 
 A summoning or summons, cita- 
 tio, iu jus vocatiu. By Sifb- 
 pcena, denuntiatio. To battle, 
 evocatio. 
 
 A sumpter-horse, equus viatico 
 oner at us. 
 
 Sumptuary [belonging to ex- 
 penses] sumptuarins. 
 
 Sumptuous [costly, stately] 
 sumptuosus, maguiticus. 
 
 Sumptuously, sumptuooe. mag- 
 niilce. 
 
 Sumpluosity, bixus, splendor. 
 
 The sun, sol. 
 
 Of or belonging to the sun, So- 
 laris. 
 
 The light of the sun, lumen so- 
 lare. 
 
 An eclipse of the sun, defectio 
 solis. 
 
 The sun beams, radii solarea. 
 
 To basic in the sun, apricari ; 
 solemin cute figere. 
 
 A basking in the sun, apricatio. 
 
 To walk in the sun, ambulare in 
 sole. 
 
 Sun-dew [an herb | ros solis. 
 
 A sun-dial, solarium, hovologi- 
 um solarium v. soiathencum. 
 
 Su?i-shine, aprieitas. 
 
 Sun~rising, sylis ortus. At the 
 
 first rising of the sun, a primo 
 sole. 
 
 Sun-set, solis occasuft. 
 
 The sun is going down, sol in- 
 ctinat. 
 
 To sun [set or dry in tro sua] 
 folare, insojare ; soli expo- 
 rt. /ro. 
 
 A tunning-, apricatio. 
 
 SUP 
 
 To nil cunning, apricarfi. 
 
 Su?iuy, apricus. 
 
 Sunday, dies Dominican, dies 
 
 Dominions. 
 
 A sunday garment, vestitus ele- 
 
 gantior. 
 
 P<dm-su7iday., Dominica palma- 
 
 rnm. 
 
 To sunder or put asunder, sepa- 
 
 ra.ro, sejungere. 
 Sundry, diversus, variua. 
 
 In sundry places, diversis locis. 
 
 Sundry ways, diverse, varie, 
 
 plui itariam. 
 A Sup, haustug. 
 
 To sup or drink in, sorbere. A 
 
 tittle, sorbillare. Again, re- 
 
 sorbere. Up, absorbere ; bau- 
 
 rire. [Eat at supper'] coenare. 
 
 At another mail's cost, alienum 
 
 coenare. 
 Superablc [that may be over- 
 come or surmountcdj supera- 
 
 bilis, vincibilis. 
 
 To superabound, abundaie, ex- 
 
 superare, afflaere. 
 A superabouuding or super- 
 abundance, fedundantia, exsu- 
 
 perantia. 
 Superabundantly, redundanter. 
 To superadd, superacldeYe. 
 Superannuated, senior, annosus. 
 A supercargo, oiieris nav-ium 
 
 curator. 
 Supercilious [lofty, grave] su- 
 
 perciliosus, superbas, 
 Superciliously, superbe, severe. 
 Superciliousness, supercilium, 
 
 fastus, superbia. 
 Supereminency, picecellenlia. 
 Super eminent, supereininens. 
 Supereminently, insigniter. 
 To supererogate [give or do 
 
 more than is required] super- 
 
 crogare. 
 Sup ere rogation, operum super- 
 flu ita's. 
 Super excellent , prajcellens. 
 Superficial [belonging to the 
 
 surface] superficiarius, exte- 
 
 rus. 
 A superficial scholar , homo Ievi- 
 
 ter eruditus. 
 Superficially, leviter, perfunc- 
 
 torie. 
 The superficies or surface, su- 
 perficies. 
 Superfine [of cloth] teivuissi- 
 
 mus, subtilissimus. 
 Superfluity or super fluousness, 
 
 superfluitas, redundantia. 
 Superfluous, superfluus, snper- 
 
 vacuus, redundans. 
 A superfluous spertding, profu- 
 
 «io, prodigentia. 
 To be superfluous, redundare. 
 Superfluously, redundanter, im- 
 
 modicc. 
 
 To superinduce, super inducer e. 
 Super induction, superinductio- 
 To superintend, curare, iuspi- 
 
 cerc. 
 Su])erintendency, cuiatio, in- 
 
 apectio. 
 
 SUP 
 
 A superintendent, curator, pro- 
 curator. 
 A superior^ superior ; praises, 
 
 prsfectus. In rank or digni- 
 ty, ordine superior. 
 Superiority, magisterial m, prss- 
 
 fecti potestas. 
 Superlative [excellent] eximius, 
 
 egregius, praiclarus. 
 Superlatively, exce-llenter, egre- 
 
 gie. 
 
 Su])ernal [above] supernus. 
 Supernally, superne. 
 Supernatural, naturam supe- 
 
 rans, supra naturae leges pu» 
 
 situs. 
 Supern.umerany, justum nume- 
 
 rumsuperans. 
 To superscribe, inscribere. 
 A superscription, iuscriptio. 
 To supersede, supersedere. 
 -4 supersedeas in law, exaucto* 
 
 ramentum. 
 Superstition, superslitio. 
 Superstitious, superstitiosu*, 
 
 rel^giosus. 
 Super stitiously, superstitkxse, 
 
 religiose. 
 71» superstruct, superstruexe, 
 
 exstruere. 
 A superstructure, structura, ee» 
 
 dilicium. 
 To supervene, supervenire. 
 
 To supervise, procurare ; in- 
 
 spiceYe. 
 
 A supervisor, curator inspector. 
 Supine [with the face upwards] 
 
 supinus. [Careless, negligent} 
 
 improvidus, socors. 
 A supine (in grammar) supU 
 
 num. 
 Supinely, supine, negligenter, 
 
 indiligenter. 
 Supinity, supineness, negligen- 
 
 tia, incuria, securitas. 
 A supper, coena. 
 The first dish at supper, ccenae 
 
 caput. 
 The Lord's Supper, coena Dcv 
 
 minica, eucharist.ia. 
 A supper or the act of supping 
 
 at home, domicamium. 
 Of or belonging to supper, coe* 
 
 natorius. 
 To have an appetite for supper, 
 
 ccenaturire. 
 
 To be at supper, coenare. 
 To go often to supper, coenitare. 
 To invite himself to supper with. 
 
 one, ccenam alicui condicere. 
 To make a short supper, subece- 
 
 Supperlcss, inccenatus. 
 
 Suj)per-time, tempus coznandi. 
 
 A supping-room, ccenaculum. 
 A little supping room, ccenati- 
 uncula. 
 
 A su2>ping or sipping, sorbitio. 
 
 To sujrplant [trip up another's 
 heels with one's foot] supplan- 
 tare. [2 T o displace by subtlety'] 
 aliquem per fraudem a munere 
 arcere. 
 
 A supjjlanter, qui supplantat. 
 
S(7P 
 
 Sup-pie or limber,\e\\tx\%, mollis, 
 flexiiis. Somewhat supple, 
 moliiculus, tenellus. 
 
 To supple, mollire, emollire ; 
 macerate. 
 To grow supple, leutescere. 
 
 Supnlely- lente, laxe. 
 
 A supplement [a filling up] sup- 
 plementum. 
 
 Supplemental, ad supplemen- 
 tum pertinens. 
 
 Suppleness, lentor, lentitia, 
 mollities. 
 
 A suppling or making supple by 
 steeping, maceratio. 
 
 A suppliant or supplicant, sup- 
 plex. 
 
 Like a supplicant, suppliciter. 
 
 To supplicate or make supplica- 
 tion, suppiicare, obsecrare. 
 
 A supplication, supplicatio, 
 supplex obsecratio. 
 
 Bills of supplication, libelli, 
 supplices. 
 
 Supply [help or relief] subsidi- 
 um. o *upperiae, pi. 
 
 A supply of soldiers, militum 
 snppiementum, auxiliiim, sub- 
 sidium. Of money, subsidium 
 argentarium. 
 
 To supply [make up what is 
 Wanting] supplere. The room 
 of an absent person, alicujus 
 abseutis vices supplere. [Fur- 
 nish with] suppeditare, sub- 
 ministrare. Or relieve one's 
 wants, levare, sublevare. 
 
 A supplying, suppeditatio, in- 
 structio. 
 
 A support [prop] fulcrum, ad- 
 miniculum. 
 
 Support [favour, protection] 
 gratia, tutela. 
 
 To support [bear up] sustenta- 
 re. [Endure"] tolerare, pati. 
 [Defend or maintain] vindica- 
 re. tueri. [Give assistance to] 
 juvare, adjuvare, opitulari, 
 auxiliari. 
 
 Supportable ,to\era.bi\\s, patibilis 
 
 A supporter [one who supports] 
 qui sustentat; patronus. [In 
 building] telamo. 
 
 Supporters [in heraldry] ani- 
 mantia scutum sustinentia. 
 
 Supporting one's self or lean- 
 ing on, innixus. 
 
 A supporting, supportance ,sup- 
 porta-ion, sustentatio,dcfensio. 
 
 Supposable, opinabilis. 
 
 A supposal, propositum pro 
 vero admissum. 
 
 To suppose, [substitute in an- 
 other's room] supponeYe. 
 [Think] arbitrari, suspicari. 
 Allow a thing to be as stated] 
 aliquid pro vero concedeYe, 
 admitteVe. 
 
 A supposed father, pater ali- 
 cujus existimatione habitus. 
 
 A supposer, qui opinatur. 
 
 A supposing or supposition, 
 opinio, existimalio. Sole, the 
 Latin word supposiiio denotes 
 
 27 
 
 SUR 
 
 a putting under or foisting in 
 the room of another, which is 
 quite a different idea from 
 what we mean by a supposi- 
 tion or aputting of the case to 
 be so. 
 
 Supposititious, suppositious. 
 
 Suppositively, ex opinione. 
 
 To suppress, snpprime're, coer- 
 cere. 
 
 A suppressing or suppression, 
 suppressio, repressio. 
 
 To suppurate [run or rankle, as 
 a sore] suppurare, pus emit- 
 tSre. 
 
 Suppuration, suppurario. 
 
 Suppurative, suppuratorius. A 
 suppurative medicine, medica- 
 mentum suppuratorium. 
 
 Supravulgar, qui vulgi captum 
 superat. 
 
 Supremacy, primatus. 
 
 Supreme, supremus, summus. 
 
 To surcease [leave off J cessare, 
 supercede. 
 
 A surceasing, cessatio, omissio, 
 
 A surcharge, onus novum, nova 
 oneris accessio. 
 
 To surcharge, onus novum im- 
 ponSre ; supra vires onerare. 
 
 A surcharged stomach, stomach- 
 vis nimis onustus. 
 
 A surcharging, novi v. injusti 
 oneris impositio. Of the sto- 
 mach, crapula. 
 
 A surcingle, cingula, cincto- 
 rium. 
 
 A surcoat, tunica exterior. 
 
 A surd number or quantity [that 
 is incommensurate with unity] 
 numerus surdus. 
 
 Surdity, [deafness] surditas. 
 
 Sure [certainly known] certus, 
 compertus, manifest us. [Faith- 
 ful] fidus, fidelis. [Safe] tutus, 
 salvus. [Stable] stabilis, fir- 
 mus. 
 
 Sure-fooled, pes minimelabens. 
 
 To be sure or certain, aliquid 
 certo scire ; aliquid comper- 
 tum habere. 
 
 To be sure or surely, certe, pro- 
 fecto . 
 
 To make sure of a thing or seize 
 it, aliquid asservare, compre- 
 hendgre, antecape"re. 
 
 To go upon sure grounds or act 
 cautiously, came ageYe. 
 
 Surely, [certainly] certe, pro- 
 fecto, sane. [Faithfully] fide- 
 liter ; bona fide. [Safely] 
 tuto, secure. [Steadfastly] 
 constanter. 
 
 To tread surely, gressus firmare. 
 
 Sureness [certainty] certa rei 
 ratio. [Faithfulness] fidelitas. 
 {Safety] incolumitas. [ Sta- 
 bility , steadfastness] stabilitas. 
 
 A taking of sureties, satisaccep- 
 tio. 
 
 A puling in of sureties, satis- 
 datio. 
 
 Suretiship, sponsio. 
 
 A surety or bail in a criminal 
 (305) 
 
 SUR 
 
 matter, vai . Or bail for a*bi f 
 
 pnes. 
 
 To be surety, spondere. 
 To put in surety, vadari, aatis- 
 
 dare. 
 
 To take surety, satisaccipgre, 
 
 accipSre. 
 A joint surely or surety with art' 
 
 other, consponsor. * 
 The surface [outside] 9uperfi« 
 
 cies externa. 
 Asurfeit, crapula; cibi v. po- 
 
 tus ingurgitatio. 
 A surfeit or a being surfeited, 
 
 with, satias, satietas. 
 
 To surfeit one's self, helluarr 
 
 crapulam contraheYe. 
 To surfeit [glut or satiate] sa- 
 
 tiare, saturare. 
 A surfeiter, helluo. 
 A surfeiting or overcharging the 
 
 stomach, crapnlae contractio. 
 A surge [billow or great wave J 
 
 fluctus ihgens. 
 
 To surge, eestuare, fiuctuare. 
 Full of surges, surgy, fiuctuo- 
 
 sus, undoeus. 
 
 A surging, undarum tumultus. 
 A surgeon, [corruptly for chir- 
 
 urgeon] vulnerarius, chirur- 
 
 gus. 
 Surgery [the art] ea medicina 
 
 pars quse manu curat. 
 Of or belonging to surgery, 
 
 chirurgicus. 
 
 Surlily, ferociter, morose. 
 Surliness, contumaiCia.,morosita* 
 Surly, contumax, ferox. 
 To be surly, ferocire. 
 A surmise, suspicio. prssa» 
 
 gium. A false surmise, fig- 
 
 mentum. 
 To surmise, suspicari, augurari; 
 
 imaginari. 
 To surmount, superare, exsu- 
 
 perare, vinceYe. 
 
 A surmounter, superator, victor. 
 A surmounting, superatio. 
 A surname, cognomen, nomen 
 
 gentilitinm. 
 
 To give a surname, cognominare 
 To surpass, antecellSre, ante- 
 ire, amevenire. 
 Surpussable, superabilis, vinci- 
 
 bilis. 
 A sujpassing, prsstantia, emi« 
 
 nentia. 
 Surpassingly, exceUenter, pra- 
 
 clare. 
 A sxnplice, linteum amiculum 
 
 sacerdotale. 
 A surplus or surplusage, addi- 
 
 tamentum, auctarium. 
 A surprise or surprisai [a com- 
 ing upon one unawares] auper- 
 
 ventus. [Astonishment] per- 
 
 turbatio. 
 
 To surprise a person [come up- 
 on him unawares] aliquem nee 
 
 opina ntem opprimttre, 
 
 7'o surprise or astonish one, 
 
 aliquem r.onturbare, terrere. 
 
 To surprise a town or castle, 
 
 improvisocapCre. 
 
SU3 
 
 A surpriser, qui aliquem nee 
 opiuantem opprimit. 
 
 Surprising [new, unexpected] 
 novus, inopinalus. \ Astonish- 
 ing, marvellous] mirus. mira- 
 bilis. 
 
 Surprisingly, mirabiliter. 
 
 A surrender, deditio, resignatio. 
 
 The surrender of a town, Sec. 
 oppidi, &c. deditio. 
 
 To surrender [restore] reddere, 
 rastituVre^Submit as a prison- 
 er"] dedeYe, raanus dSre. Upon 
 conditions, certis conditioni- 
 hus in deditionern venire. At 
 discretion, liberum arbitrium 
 victori de se permitteYe. Up 
 ah office, magistratu abire. 
 
 One that has surrendered, dedi- 
 titius. 
 
 A surrendering, deditio, abdi- 
 catio. 
 
 Surreptitious, surreptitius. 
 
 Surreptitiously, furtim, secreto. 
 
 A surrogate [one who inquires 
 or acts for another] rtcarius, 
 delegatus. 
 
 To surrogate, subrogare v. sur- 
 rogare. 
 
 A surrogation or surrogating, 
 Eurrogatio, substitutio. 
 
 To surround or encompass, ctr- 
 cumdate, circumstare, circum- 
 fundere. 
 
 A surrounding, circuitio, circu- 
 itus, amplexns. 
 
 A survey [a viewing] lustratio,- 
 in&pectio. [A measuring] me- 
 tatio. 
 
 To survey [take a view of] lus- 
 trare, inspects re, circumspi- 
 cere. [Measure] metiri, de- 
 metiri. [Oversee] curare, re- 
 cognoscSre. 
 
 A surveyor [viewer] inspector. 
 [Measurer] mensor [Overseer] 
 curator. [Architect] archi- 
 tects. Of the king's works, 
 operum regiorum curator. Of 
 the highways, viarum pubJi- 
 CB.ru m curator. 
 
 A surveyorship, metatoris v. 
 procuratoris mumis. 
 
 To surview, supereminere. 
 
 To survive, superviveYe, super- 
 esss. 
 
 Survival, survivance, or a sur- 
 viving, superstitis, status. 
 
 A surviver or survivor, super- 
 stea. 
 
 A survivorship, euperstitis mu- 
 mis. 
 
 Susceptible, susceptive, facile 
 suscipiens, ad susceptiouem fa- 
 ci'.is. 
 
 To nuscitate or raise, suscitare, 
 commovere. 
 
 Suscitation, concitatio. 
 
 To suspect or have suspicion of, 
 suspicari, suspectare ; suspi- 
 cere 
 
 To make a person suspected, 
 aliquem altcui in suspicionem 
 ducer». ' 
 
 SWA 
 
 Easily suspecting or suspectful, 
 suspicax, suspiciosus. 
 
 A suspecting, suspicio. 
 
 To suspend or defer, suspen- 
 dere, differre. One's judg- 
 ment, judicium sustinere. One 
 from an office, aliquem ab ad- 
 ministratione sui muneris ad 
 tempus removere. 
 
 Suspense or doubt, dubium, 
 scrupulus. 
 
 To be in suspense, dubitare, 
 ftuctuare, heesitare. 
 
 A person in suspense, homo du» 
 bius. 
 
 A thi?ig in suspense, resincerta. 
 
 To keep one in suspense, ani- 
 muiTi alicui suspendeYe. 
 
 To put one out of suspense, ali- 
 cui scrupulum eximere. 
 
 A suspense or suspension, dubi- 
 tatio, hassitatio. 
 
 A suspension from an office, mu- 
 neris administrandi interdic- 
 tio. 
 
 A suspension of arms, indubise. 
 
 A suspicion, suspicio, diffiden- 
 tia. 
 
 To entertain a suspicion of one, 
 alicui minime credeYe. 
 
 To fall under suspicion, in sus- 
 picionem cadgre. 
 
 Suspicious [distrustful] suspi- 
 ciosus, suspicax. [Suspected] 
 suspectus. 
 
 Suspiciously, suspiciose. 
 
 A suspiral or breathing-hole, 
 
 spiraculum. 
 
 Suspiration [a sighing or breath- 
 ing] suspiratio. 
 
 To suspire, suspirare,respirare. 
 
 To sustain [prop or defend] sus- 
 tentafe, sustinere. [Bear or 
 suffer] sustinere, perferre. A 
 loss, dam no offici. 
 
 Sustainable, quod sustineri pot- 
 est. 
 
 A sustainer, Vid Sufferer. 
 
 A sustaining, sustentation, or 
 supporting, sustentatio, defen- 
 sio. 
 
 Sustenance or food, alimentum, 
 nnlrimentum, pabulum, cibus, 
 vir.tus. 
 
 A sutler [victualler in a camp] 
 caupo. 
 
 A suture [seam] sutura. 
 
 A sioab, scopa lanea. 
 
 A swabber [an inferior officer 
 who is to see that the ship be 
 kept clean] nauta cui purgan- 
 daj naviscura commissaest. 
 
 A swaddle or swaddling band, 
 fa sc ia . 
 
 To swaddle [swathe] fasciare ; 
 fasciis involvere. 
 
 To swaddle [cudgel] verberarc. 
 
 A swaddling, fasciis involutio. 
 
 To swag down, piopendere. 
 
 A swag-belly, ventriosus, ven- 
 trosua. 
 
 To swag<\ir, gloriari, jactare, 
 ostentare. 
 
 (30'J) 
 
 SWE 
 
 A swaggerer, gloriosus ; )act&- 
 tor, thraso. 
 
 A swaggering, gloriatio, jac- 
 tatio. 
 
 A swain or clown, colonus, rus« 
 ticus. 
 
 A swain-mote, [a court kept 
 thrice a year for matters of 
 the forest] curia rustica ad 
 saltus conservandos. 
 
 A swallow, hirundo. 
 
 To swallow, sorbere, absorbere, 
 haurire. Up greedily, devo- 
 rare. Eat one's words, dicta 
 retractare. 
 
 A s2vallowing down, haustus. 
 
 Swampy, paludosus, nebulosus. 
 
 A swan, eyenus, olnr 
 
 Of a swan, eyeneus, olorinus. 
 'i o swap, mutare, commutare. 
 Vid. To swop. 
 
 The sward or rind of bacon, cu- 
 tis lardi. 
 
 The sward of earth, agri gra- 
 minosi superficies. 
 
 A swarm or great number, mul- 
 titudo. Of Sees, apium exa- 
 men. Of people, turba. 
 
 To swarm [as bees] examinare. 
 Together in great numbers, 
 magno numero concurrSre. 
 
 A city swarming with people, 
 urbs populo frequens. 
 
 By swarms or in great numbers, 
 turmatim. 
 
 Swart or swarthy, fuscus, infus- 
 cus, nigellus, subniger. 
 
 To swart, infuscare, denigrare. 
 
 Sicarthily, nigricantis instar. 
 
 Swarthiness, nigror. 
 
 To grow swarthy, infuscari, ni* 
 gresceYe. 
 
 A swath or swathe. fascia,tamia. 
 
 A swath or swarth of grass, 
 striga fceni dernessi. 
 
 To swathe, fasciis involveYe. 
 
 Sway [rule or government] im- 
 perium, dominatio, potestas. 
 
 To sway, [rule or govern] gu- 
 bernare, imperare. With one, 
 apud aliquem plurimum va« 
 lere. The sceptre of a king- 
 dom, summam rerum adminis- 
 t-are. 
 
 To be sioayed by another, alicu- 
 ius consiliis regi. 
 
 A swaying, gubernatio, rerum 
 ariministratio. 
 
 To sweat or melt away, inaqua- 
 liter eliquescere. 
 
 To swear, jurare, jure jurando 
 se obstringeYe. Against a 
 thing or deny it by an oath, ab- 
 jurare. Allegiance to one, fi- 
 dei sacramentum conceptis 
 verbis diceYe. Falsely, pe- 
 jerare. A great oath, mag- 
 num jurats juramentum. So- 
 lemnly, sauctissime jurare. it 
 a set form of words, in certa 
 verba jurare" With a mental 
 reservation, lingua tantum ju- 
 rare, mentem injuratam gere - - 
 re. Put one to his oath, ju- 
 
 ' 
 
SWE 
 
 mmentum ab aliquo exigeYe. 
 
 Profanely i temere ac sspe de- 
 
 ierare. 
 A swearer, jnrator ; qui jurat. 
 A false swiarer, perjurus.' A 
 
 profane swearer, homo temere 
 
 ac saepe dejerans. 
 A swearing or taking of an 
 
 oath, jurisjurandi interpositio. 
 A solemn swearing or oath, de- 
 
 jurium. 
 Sweat, sudor. A breathing 
 
 sweat, sudor parvus. 
 To sweat, sudare, exsudare. 
 
 All over or run all down with 
 
 sweat, circumsudare. 
 To cause to sweat, sudorem ci- 
 
 ere. 
 To drop with sweat, sudore de- 
 
 fluere. 
 
 To sweat blood ', sanguine sudare. 
 A sweater, sudator, m. suda- 
 
 trix, /. 
 A sweating, sndatio. 
 A sweating-place, sudatorium. 
 Of sweating, sudatorius. 
 Sweaty, sudans. 
 To sweep, verreYe, converrgre. 
 
 Away or carry off, auferre. 
 
 Before, prseverrgie. 
 A sweeper, qui scopis venit. 
 A chimney-sweeper, caminorum 
 
 mundator. 
 A sweeping, purgatio scopis 
 
 facta. 
 Sweepings, purgamenta, pi. 
 
 quisquilia?, j0?. 
 Sweet [pleasant, to the taste or 
 
 smell] dulcis, suavis. 
 A sweet breath, halitus suaviter 
 
 olens. 
 A siceet or pleasant look, aspec- 
 
 tus lstus. 
 
 SicecC [affable, kind, good-na- 
 tured] affabilis, blandns, bene- 
 
 volus. [Pretty] bellus, con- 
 
 cinnus. [TJiat has not an ill 
 
 smell\ mtnime fcetens. 
 Sweetish or somewhat sweet, 
 
 dulcicuiu", subdulcis. 
 Sweet as noney, melleus, melli- 
 
 tus. 
 
 The sweet-bread, pancreas. 
 A sweet-ball, pas till us. 
 A woman's sweetheart, amasi- 
 
 us, proous. A man's sweet- 
 heart, arnica ; delicias. 
 A sweet lips, gulosus ; liguri- 
 
 tor. 
 Sweet meats, tragementa, cupe- 
 
 diaj, pi. 
 Sweet-sccn'ed, odoratus ; odori- 
 
 feni3. 
 Sweet of speech, blandiloquus, 
 
 suaviloquens. 
 To grow sweet, dulcescgre, mi- 
 
 tesceVe. 
 To sweeten [make sweet] dul- 
 
 cem faceVe. [Alleviate or pa- 
 cify'] placare, pacificare. 
 
 To be sweet upon a person, ali- 
 en adulari, palpare. 
 A sweetener or xcheedler, dele- 
 
 nitor, asseutatan. 
 
 swr 
 
 A sweetening [an alleviating or 
 pacifying] pacificatio, placatio. 
 
 Sweetish, dulciculus, subdulcis. 
 
 Sweetly [pleasantly] dulce, dul- 
 citer, suaviter. [Gently, 
 
 smoothly~]\eniter, mansuete. 
 
 To live sweetly, jucunde v. qui- 
 ete vivSre. 
 
 Sweetness, dulcedo, dulcitudo. 
 Of smell, odorum suavitas. 
 Of speech, suavi'.oquentia. Of 
 temper, affabilitas. 
 
 To make to swell, iufiare, tume- 
 facere. 
 
 To swell or puff vp, tnmere, 
 turgere. Grow out in length 
 or breadth, crescgre, accrescS- 
 re. Bump out, eminere, pro- 
 rninere. 
 
 A swelling, tumor. In the neck, 
 &c. struma. 
 
 A swelling with billows, sequoris 
 a3peritas. 
 
 To swelter with heat, calore pse- 
 ne suffocari. 
 
 Sweltering or svjeltry hot, estu 
 pane suffocatus. 
 
 To swerve or go from, aberra- 
 re, declinare. 
 
 Swerving from, devius, decli- 
 nans. 
 
 A swerving from, declinatio, de- 
 nexus. 
 
 Swift, celer, citus, pernix. 
 
 A swift or martinet [bird] apus . 
 
 Swift of foot, levipes, alipes. 
 
 To go a swift pace, incitato 
 gradu incedgre. 
 
 Siciftly, celeriter, cito, prope- 
 re. Somewhat swiftly, celeri- 
 uscule. 
 
 Swiftness, celeritas, velocitas. 
 
 Swill or bog-wash, colluvies. 
 
 To swill [drink greedily] sorbe- 
 re, ebibgre. Or rinse, lavare, 
 ablueVe. 
 
 A swilter or great drinker, te- 
 mul-mtus, ebriosiis. 
 
 A swilling or drinking much, 
 ebrietas, ebriositas. 
 
 To swim, nare, natare. Float 
 at the top, supernatare. Away, 
 abnatare. Back, renave. Be- 
 fore, praenatare. In, innare, 
 innatare. Out. enare, enatare. 
 Over, transnare. To. adnare. 
 Upon, supernatare. Under wa- 
 ter, subnatare. 
 
 A swimmer, natator. 
 
 A swimming, natatio. 
 
 The swimming of the head, ver- 
 
 Swimmingly [with good suc- 
 cess] prospere. 
 
 A swine, porcuB, sus. A little 
 swine, porcolua. Wild «wine, 
 sues sylvestre3. 
 
 Swinish, porcillufl, suillus. 
 
 A swine-herd, suarius. 
 
 A seine's sty, suile. 
 
 Swine's dung, sucerda. 
 
 Swine-Uke, suis more. 
 
 A swing I to swine: with] funicu- 
 lus quo se qui» jactat. 
 
 §Yfc 
 
 A Siting or Jerk, impetus. 
 
 To swing himself, se jactare. 
 About, circumaggre. [Bran- 
 dish or cast with violent swing. 
 ing~\ torquere, contorquere. 
 
 To swinge [whip] flagellant, 
 verberare. 
 
 Swinging [very large] ingena. 
 Hanging, pendulns. 
 
 A swinging or poising, libratio. 
 Wheeling abuut, rotatio. 
 
 S winging ly , valde, vphementer. 
 
 A swingle-staff, scutula. 
 
 To swink, valde laborare. 
 
 A switch or rod, virgo, flagel- 
 lum, vimen. 
 To switch, fiagellare. 
 
 A swivel, verticula, verticulum. 
 
 To swoon, animo linqui v. defi- 
 cere. 
 
 To recover from a swo&n, lin> 
 quentem auimum revocare. 
 
 A swoon or swooning, deliqui- 
 um, animidefectio. 
 
 To sioop or truck one thing for 
 another, aliquid aliqui. re com- 
 mutare. 
 
 A swopping, permutatio. 
 
 A sword, gladius, ensis. 
 
 A little sword, gladiolus, ensi- 
 culus. A fighting-sword, gla- 
 dius pugnatorius. A back- 
 sword, machsera. Two-edged, 
 anceps bipennis. Pointless 
 obtusus. 
 
 To draw a sword, gladium strin- 
 ggre. Hastily, vagina eripgre. 
 Upon one, in aliquem. 
 
 To put up a sword, gladium re- 
 condgre. 
 
 A naked or drawn sword, gla- 
 dius strictus. 
 
 To stick, stab, or run one through 
 with a sword, aliquem gladio 
 trajicSre. 
 
 To wear a sword, gladio succinc- 
 tns esse. 
 
 To put one to the sword, gladio 
 aliquem occidere. To put all 
 to the sword, ad internecionem 
 casdere, occisione occidSre. 
 
 The hilt of a sword, gladii ca- 
 pulus. 
 
 A sword-bearer, ensifer. 
 
 A sword-player, gladiator. 
 
 Of a sword-player, gladiatorius. 
 
 Sword-playing or fighting for a 
 prize, gladiatura. 
 
 A sycophant [originally aa in- 
 former against persons who 
 exported figs from Greece, 
 contrary to law, when it came 
 to signify afterwards any iu- 
 former, tale-bearer, or flatter- 
 er] sycophanta, delator ; aa- 
 sentator. 
 
 To play the sycophant, syco- 
 phantari, adulari, assentari. 
 
 Svllrtf-ical or syllabic, secundum 
 syhabas. 
 
 A syllable, syllaba. 
 
 By syllables, syllabatim. 
 
 Of one syllable, monos>yl!abu». 
 Of two, bisyllabus. Oj ' mor* 
 
TAB 
 
 than two, hyperdissyllabus. 
 Of three, tres syllabas habeas, 
 trisyllabus. Of four, quatuor 
 syllabas habeas. 
 A syjogism, syllogismus. 
 Syllogistical, syllogisticus. 
 Syllogistically, per modum syl- 
 logismi. 
 
 To syllogise, ratiocinari. 
 Sylvan, sylvaticus. 
 
 A symbol, symbolum v. symbo- 
 lus. 
 
 Symbolical, ad symbolum perti- 
 nens. 
 
 Symbolically, symbolice,operte. 
 To symbolise, per symbolum ali- 
 quid iudicare. [Concur or 
 agree with'} consentire, congru- 
 Sre. 
 
 A symbolising or denoting by 
 symbols, per symbolos indica- 
 tio. 
 
 Symmetrical, singulis partibus 
 sibi congruens. 
 
 Symmetry, congruentia, symme- 
 tria. 
 
 Sympathetically, mutuo affectu. 
 
 To sympathise, mutua misera- 
 tione moveri. 
 
 Sympathy [a fellov; -feeling] 
 mutua misericordia. [The na- 
 tural agreement of things] na- 
 turae cognatio. 
 
 iSymjoAonows.modulatus, harmo- 
 nious. 
 
 Symphony , symphunia. 
 
 A symptom, indicium, index. 
 
 Symptomatical or symptoma- 
 tic, symptomaticus. 
 
 A synagogue or Jewish church, 
 8ynagoga. 
 
 A syncope [a figure in grammar] 
 concisio, syncopa. 
 
 A, synod, conventus, synodus. 
 
 A synodal [money anciently 
 paid to the bishop] tributum 
 synodale. 
 
 Synonymal or synonymous, ejus- 
 dem v. similis sigmficationis, 
 Bynonymus. 
 
 A synonym., vox synonyma. 
 
 A syno2JSis, conspectus, synop- 
 sis. 
 
 Syntax, verborum struct ura ; 
 6yn taxis. 
 
 A' syringe, fistula, syrinx. 
 
 To syringe, per syringa injicS- 
 re. 
 
 A system, corpus, systema. 
 
 Systematical, ad systema perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A TABERNACLE, taberna- 
 
 culum, tentorium. 
 Tabid [contumptive] tabid us, 
 
 atrophus, 
 
 TAX 
 
 A table,.-, mensa, tabula. A lit- 
 tle table, mensula, tabella. 
 
 A table-book, pugillar. 
 
 A table well furnished, mensa 
 laute instructa. 
 
 A slender table, victus tenuis. 
 
 To lay the table, mensam ster- 
 ne're. 
 
 To sit at table, mensae accum- 
 beYe. 
 
 To wait at table, mensa; astare. 
 
 A table-cloth, mappa, torale. 
 
 Table-discourse, tabulae convi- 
 vales. 
 
 A table in a book, index, sylla- 
 bus. 
 
 A gaming-table, tabula Iusq- 
 
 Tables or a pair of chess ta- 
 bles, abacus tesserarius. 
 
 A table-man, latro, latruncu- 
 lus. 
 
 To play at tables, talis ludSre. 
 
 A tahler, convictor quotidianus. 
 
 A labour, tabret, tabouret, ta- 
 bourine, or tambarine, tympa- 
 num minus. 
 
 A tack or clas]), ansula, fibula. 
 
 Tacit [silent, not expressed] 
 tacitus. 
 
 Tacitly, tacite. 
 
 Taciturnitxj [silence] taciturni- 
 tas, silentium. 
 
 To lack or join together, assu- 
 Sre, consugre. Up, affigere. 
 Abiut [as a ship] cursum ob- 
 liquare v. inverteYe ; obli- 
 quare sinus in ventum. [Al- 
 ter one's measures'] consilia 
 mutare. 
 
 Tackle or tackling, armamen- 
 taria, pL For ships, navium 
 armamenta. Kitchen tackle, 
 instrumenta ciilinaria. 
 
 Tactile [that may be touched or 
 handled] tactilis. 
 
 Taction or touching, tactio. 
 
 A tadpole or Utile frog, gyrinus. 
 
 The tag or point of a lace, ligu- 
 ice bracteola. 
 
 To tag a lace, ligulae bracteolam 
 inserere. 
 
 Tag, rag, and bobtail, fftx po- 
 puli. 
 
 To tag after or follow aperson, 
 aliquem pone sequi. 
 
 A tail, cauda. 
 
 To wag the tail, cevere. 
 
 The tail of a garment, vestis 
 tractus. 
 
 The tail or hindermost part , ex- 
 trema pars. 
 
 The pi )Uih-iail, stiva, bura. 
 
 Tail/age or tollage, tributum 
 viritirn exacturn. 
 
 A tailor, sartor, vestiarius. 
 
 A taint or infection, contagio. 
 Or blemish, labes, vitium. 
 
 To taint [corrupt] inficiare, vi- 
 tiare. Be tainted, or corrupt- 
 ed, putrescSre. Attaint [ of a 
 crime] accusare. 
 
 Taintless, purua, coutagionis 
 expers. 
 
 (308) 
 
 TAL 
 
 To take, c&p%re,sum&re. [Suc- 
 ceed] prospere cedgre. A 
 thing or understand it, intelli 
 ge"re rem. Apprehend a per 
 son, aliquem pre«hendeYe. A- 
 bout, amplecti, complecti. 
 After or imitate, imitari, ae- 
 mulari. Aside, sevocare. A 
 thing as a favour, aliquid in 
 beneficii partem dinumerare. 
 Away, auferre. Back again, 
 resumgre, repetgre. Before, 
 prasoccupare. Cognisance of, 
 cognosceYe. Or pull down a 
 house or building, domum de 
 jicSre. Down [tame or sub 
 due] domare, frenare. From, 
 auferre. Ill, grievously, sto- 
 machari; indignari. Up has- 
 tily, corripSre." Aperson into 
 his house, aiiqutm domum ad 
 se admittere. The height of 
 a place, altitudinem loci ex- 
 plorare. In a good or bad 
 sense, aliquid in bonam aut 
 malam partem accipCre. One 
 in or cheat him, aliquem frau- 
 dare, decipere, falleYe. Down 
 in writing, aliquid scripto 
 mandare. A thing kindly, 
 aliquid benigne accip^re. One 
 thing for another, irfaliquare 
 errare. Out spots, maculas 
 elugre. Time to consider of 
 things, ad considerandas res 
 terapus adhibere. Upon him, 
 audere, sibi assumere. Up 
 or be reclaimed,, mores corri- 
 gSre. 
 
 A taker away, raptor, direptor ; 
 spoliator. 
 
 A taking, acceptio. assumptio 
 Advice, deliberatio. Away, 
 direptio, spoliatio. Back, re- 
 sumptio. Before, anticipatio. 
 Hold of, prehensio. To, as- 
 sumptio. 
 
 A tale, fabula, narratio. 
 
 A false tale, figmentum, ficta 
 fabula. A flattering tale, as- 
 sentatiuncula. A tale of a 
 tub, anilis fabula. 
 
 The tale of money, &c. recen- 
 sio. 
 
 To tell a tale or tales, cbnfabu- 
 lari, fabulam narrare. Or fal- 
 silyof one, in aliquem mentiri. 
 
 A tale-bearer or tell-tale, su- 
 surro. 
 
 A teller of merry tales ,congerro. 
 
 A talent, talentum. [Endow- 
 ment or parts] facultas, dos. 
 
 A talisman, imaguncula magi- 
 ca. 
 
 Talk [mineral] stella terrae. 
 
 Talk [discourse] sermo, collo- 
 quium. 
 
 To talk, colloqui, confabulari. 
 Idly, nugas dicfcYe. Softly, 
 mussare, susurrare. 
 
 Talkative, loquax, dicax. 
 
 Ooer- talkative, impendio loqua- 
 
 Talkativenma, garrulitas. 
 
TAP 
 
 A talkahve fellow, loquacului, 
 
 ses Dodons-um. 
 A great talker, multiloquus,ver- 
 
 bosus. 
 
 An idle talker, gerro. 
 Talking, loquax, garrulus. 
 A talking together, colloquium. 
 A talking much, garrulitas. 
 A talking to one's self, solilo- 
 
 A tall gangr el fellow, longurio. 
 
 Tallness, proceritas. 
 
 Tallow, sebum liquatum. 
 
 A taUow-clmndler, candelarum 
 sebacearum venditor. 
 
 To tallow or dip in tallow, se- 
 bare v. sevare. 
 
 Of tallow, sebaceus. 
 
 Tallowish or full of tallow, se- 
 hcsus v. sevosus. 
 
 A tally, tessera, talea. A little 
 
 tally, tesserula. 
 
 A tally-man, qui pro mercibus 
 
 venditis pecuniam talea no- 
 
 tatam per singulaa hebdoma- 
 
 das exigere solet. 
 
 To tally'or mark on a tally, tes- 
 
 seris numerum notare. Or 
 
 agree with, convenire. 
 
 A talon or nail, unguis. A lit- 
 tle talon, unguiculus. 
 
 Tameable, doraabilis. 
 
 Tame or gentle, Jenis, maiisue- 
 
 lus. 
 
 To tame, domare, mansuefa- 
 
 cSre. 
 
 To grow tame, mansuescSre, 
 
 mitescgre. 
 
 Tamely, leniter, mansuete, pla- 
 
 cide. 
 Tameness, lenitas, mansuetudo. 
 A tamer, domitor^.domitrix,/. 
 A laming, doinitura, domitus. 
 To tamper or be tampering with 
 
 one, 'entare, in suas partes 
 
 solicitationibus trahe're. 
 To tamper with a disease, impe- 
 rii curationera morbi ten- 
 tare. 
 Tan, cortex ad coria inftcienda 
 
 adhibitus. 
 To tan leather, coriura cortice 
 
 parato inficere. 
 To tan or sun-burn, sole fus- 
 
 care. 
 A tan-house, officina ad coria 
 
 depsenda destinata. A tan-pit 
 
 or vat, fovea ad coria dep- 
 senda. 
 A tanner, coriavius. 
 A tang, sapor vehement. 
 Tansi de, tactilis. 
 To 'tangle or entangle, iiupli- 
 
 care, impedire. 
 A tankard, cantharus operculo 
 
 insti'iictus. 
 
 To be tanned, colorari. 
 Tanlalism, spes vaua v. decepta. 
 To tantalise, vana spe allicgre. 
 Tantamount, squivaleus, eodem 
 
 rediens. 
 A tap [pipe] fistula, sipho. 
 Tn tap a vessel, dolium relintfre. 
 
 27* 
 
 TAS 
 
 A tap "or ale-house, caupona, 
 cerevisiaria. 
 
 A tap [blow] ictus levig. 
 
 To tap or give one a tap, leviter 
 aliquem tangere. 
 
 A tapster or ale-house- keeper, 
 caupo cerevisiarius. 
 
 Tape, vittarum v. tamiarum 
 
 genus ex filo lineo contexturn. 
 
 A taper or wax-light, cereus ; 
 fax. 
 
 Taper or like a taper, pyrami- 
 datus. 
 
 Tapestry, tapes ; aulsa, pi, To 
 
 make tapestry, aulsa r.tapetas 
 
 conficere. Wrought tapestry, 
 aulsa imaginibus pictis or- 
 nata . 'i o hang with tapestry, 
 aulsis ornare. A hanging 
 
 with tapestry, aulaeis adornatio. 
 A tapestry-maker, phrygio. 
 
 Tar, pix liquida. 
 
 In tar a thing over, pice liquida 
 aliquid oblin^re. 
 
 Tardily, pigre, tarde. 
 
 Tardily or tardiness, tarditas. 
 
 Tardy [slow] piger, tardus. 
 
 To be tardy, peccare, errare. 
 
 To tardy, dift'erre, prolatare. 
 
 Tares, vicia, lolium. 
 
 A target, targe, scutum, clypeus 
 
 major. A round target, parma. 
 
 A short target, ancile, pe«ia. 
 A targeteer or one armed with a 
 
 target, scutatus. 
 
 To tarnish or be tarnislied, in- 
 
 fuscare, decolorare ; nitorem 
 
 perdere. One's reputation, fa- 
 mam alicuju.s obscurare. Or 
 
 spoil i'ls beauty of a thing, ali- 
 
 cujus rei nitorem ooscurare. 
 A larpawling, pannus cannabi- 
 
 nus pice liquida iilitus. [J. 
 
 sailor^ merus nauta. 
 Tarrass [a kind of mortar] cae- 
 
 mentum iutritum. 
 A tarrier, cunctator, cessator. 
 To tarry, morari, manere. For, 
 
 expectare. All night, per- 
 
 noctare. Lag behind, cunc- 
 
 tari. 
 
 To make to tarry, sistSre. 
 A tarrying, tarriance, mora, 
 
 cunctatio. 
 
 Tarrying for, expectans, prae- 
 
 stolans. 
 A tarrying for, expectatio. 
 Tarrying all night, pernox. 
 Tart or s/iarp, "acidus, ucer, a- 
 
 cerbus. 
 To grow tart, acescSre. To 
 
 make tart, acidum reddeYe. 
 Somewhat tart, acidulus. 
 Tart in reflections, mordax. 
 A tart, scriblita. 
 A t art -ma ker,fi£r\b\ita.rlus. 
 Tartar, vini arida tax. 
 A Tartar, Tartarian indigena. 
 Tartly, acerbe, acriier. 
 Tartness, accii.itas. lnref.ee- 
 
 lions mordacitas. 
 A task, peiisum. 
 To perform one '& task, sensum 
 
 pera^Jre. To be diligent in 
 
 TAX 
 
 performing one's task, p«n«im 
 
 accurare. 
 To task or se'. a. task, pensum 
 
 alicui prascribe're. 
 To take one to task, rationera 
 
 operis ab aliquo exiggre. 
 A tasking, pensi injuuetio. 
 A task-master, exactor operis. 
 A tassel, ornameatum pendu 
 
 lum ex filo v. serico contex- 
 turn. 
 
 Tastable, gustui jucundus. 
 A taste or tasting, gustus. 
 Having a good taste, tasteful, 
 
 boni v. gratisaporis. 
 Having a rank or disagreeable 
 
 taste, rancidi v. ingrati sapori3. 
 A taste in things, sapor. 
 
 Without taste, lusipidus, insul 
 
 sus, far.uus. 
 To take^a light taste of, libare, 
 
 gust are. 
 
 A taste beforehand , grsgustare. 
 To taste or have a taste of, sa- 
 
 peYe. 
 
 Tasteless, insipidus, insulsus. 
 A taster or dram-cup, gustato 
 
 rium. 
 A lasting, gustatio. delibatio. 
 A tatter, pannus laceratus. 
 A tatterdemallion or one full of 
 
 tatters, panncsus balatro. 
 To tatter or tear into pieces, la- 
 
 cerare, dijacerare. 
 Tattle or tittle-tattle, nngae, ger- 
 
 rsj. A tattle-basket, loquax, 
 
 dicaculus. 
 
 To tattle, garrire, blaterare. 
 A tattler, garrulus ; nugax ; 
 
 nugator. 
 A. tattling, loquacitas, dicacitas. 
 A tavern, ta»berna vinaria ; os- 
 
 nopolium. A tavern haunter, 
 
 qui tabertnts vinarias nrmis 
 
 frequentat. A tavern-man, ta- 
 vern-keeper, or vintner, taber- 
 
 narius, viuari-us. 
 Of a tavern, tabernarius. 
 A taunt, couvicium. A bitter 
 
 taunt, sa;vasmus. 
 To taunt, conviciari : cavillari. 
 A taunter, conviciator maledi- 
 
 cus. 
 Taunting, rnordax, convicii3 
 
 lacessens. 
 A taunting one tcith a kindness 
 done, exprobratio. 
 Taun'ingly, per deridiculum. 
 Tautology, repetitio vocum su- 
 
 pervacua. 
 Tawdriness, ornatus ineleganter 
 
 speciosus. 
 
 Tawdry, vestium spJeudidarum 
 cum affectationestudiosus. 
 A tawdnj dress, Yestitus splen- 
 dor afTectatus. 
 Tawny, fulvus, fuscus. 
 A tax, tributum, vectigal, cen- 
 sus. 
 A land-tar, agrorum tributa. 
 To tax [blame or charge with 
 a crime | culpare, accusare, 
 insimulare. Lay a. tax upon, 
 taxare, ceusere. To collect or 
 
TED 
 
 gather a tax, tributum v. vec- 
 tigal colliggre. To tax the 
 costs and charges of a suit, li- 
 tem sestimare. 
 r To raise a tax, censum impo- 
 ngre. 
 
 To lake off or lessen a tax, cen- 
 sum minugre. 
 
 A tax-gatherer, tributi exactor. 
 
 Taxable, vectigalis, vectigah 
 Rolvendo obnoxius. 
 
 A taxation, taxing, or imposing 
 a tax, taxatio. ' - 
 
 A taxer, taxator. 
 
 A taxing [blaming] accusatio, 
 criminatio. 
 
 Tea, thca. Green tea, thea viri- 
 dis. 
 
 To teach, docere, edocere. 
 Children, pueros Uteris et ar- 
 tibus inficere. To teach some- 
 what or note and then, subdo- 
 cere. 
 
 Teachable, docilis. 
 
 A teacher, doctor, praeceptor. 
 
 A teaching, institutio. 
 
 A team of horses yoked to a car- 
 riage, currus. 
 
 A tear, lacryma. 
 
 A small tear, lacrymula. 
 
 Worthy of tears, lacrymabilis, 
 lugubris. 
 
 Ready to shed tears, lacryma- 
 bundus. 
 
 Full of tears, tearful, lacrymo- 
 
 BUS. 
 
 Tear-falling, lacrymabundus, 
 
 misericors. 
 To shed tears, lacrymare. 
 To cause one to shed tears, la- 
 
 crymas movere. 
 A shedding of tears, lacrymatio. 
 A texr or rent, scissura, fissura. 
 To tear or tear to ^pieces, lace- 
 rare, dilacerare, scindere. A 
 
 letter, concerpgre epistolam. 
 
 One another, se mutuo laniare. 
 To rant and tear along, tumul- 
 
 tuari. 
 A tearer, qui v. qua lacerat. 
 A tearing, laceratio, dilacera- 
 
 tio. 
 To lease or teaze wool, &c. la- 
 
 nam, &c. carp^re. 
 To tease [vex] cruckre, cxagi- 
 
 tare vexare. 
 
 A teaser, qui v. qnaj solicitr.t. 
 A teasing, solicitatio assidua. 
 A teat ■ [breast in general] 
 
 mamma, uber. A little teal, 
 
 maramula. The teat or nipple, 
 
 papilla. 
 To suck the teat, mammam su- 
 
 ggre. 
 Technical, artificialis, techni- 
 
 CU3. A technical word,, voca- 
 
 bulum alicui arti v. scientiaj 
 
 proprium. 
 
 Techily, iracunde, aspere. 
 Techiness, iracundia, asperitas. 
 Techy, iracundus, asper, diffi- 
 
 cilis. 
 Tedious [lasting long] longus, 
 
 diutinui. [Slow] tardus, Icn- 
 
 tus. [Troublesome, irksome) 
 molestucs, odicsus. Somewhat 
 tedious or long, longiusculus. 
 Tediously [lasting long] longe, 
 diutine. [ Slowly] tarde, lente. 
 [Troublesomely] moleste. 
 Tediousness [length of time] 
 temporis longinquitas. [Slow- 
 ness] tarditas, pigrities. [Trou- 
 blesomeness] molestia, tsedium. 
 To teem or pour out, effundSre. 
 [ To be frequently with child] 
 s»pe in utero gestare. 
 Teeming, fnecuuda, seepe gra- 
 vida. 
 
 Teemless, infoecunda, sterilis. 
 
 T,ien, dolor, mcesutia. 
 
 Teeth [of tooth] dentes,/»/. The 
 cheek-teeth, dentes genuini. 
 The eye-teeth, dentes caniai. 
 The teeth of a comb, pectinis 
 dentes. The teeth of a wheel, 
 rotee delites. The foreteeth, 
 dentes incisores. Gag-teeth, 
 dentes exerti. Mill-teeth, AMn- 
 tes molares. 
 
 To breed teeth, den tire. 
 
 A child breeding teeth, puerulus 
 dentiens. 
 
 A breeding of teeth, dentitio. 
 
 To clean the teeth, dentes pur- 
 gare. To dash out the teeth, 
 edentire. To draw or ]jull out 
 one's teeth, alicui dentes eru- 
 Sre. To fasten the teeth, den- 
 tes firmare. To shed or lose 
 one's teeth, dentes amittere. 
 
 To hit one in the teeth with a 
 thing or throw it in one's teeth, 
 [reproach one with] aliquid 
 alicui exprobrare. 
 
 Having teeth, dentatus, denti- 
 culatus. 
 
 Breaking the teeth, dentifrangi- 
 bnlua. 
 
 Apowderfor cleaning the teeth, 
 dentifricium. 
 
 A tegument, tegumen. 
 
 A teint, tint, or tinct, color. 
 
 A telescope or perspective glass, 
 telescopiiim. 
 
 To tell [say or relate] dicgre, 
 narrare. Blate abroad, vul- 
 gare, publicare. Again or 
 rehearse, renarrare, recitare. 
 Before, praedicSre, praenar- 
 rare. [Acquaint one with] in- 
 dicSre, aliquem a lieu jus rei 
 certiorem facer e. [Admonish 
 of] monere, commonefacSre. 
 [Compute or reckon up] com- 
 putate, numerare. [Relate] 
 narrare, commemorare.[isTncw] 
 scire. Bring one news, annun- 
 tiare. To tell tales or stories, 
 fabulari. 
 
 A tell-tale, delator, obtrectator. 
 A teller, narrator, recitator. 
 Of stories, fabulator. 
 
 A fortune-teller, fatidicus, hari- 
 o'lus. 
 
 Atelier or numberer, qui nume- 
 rat. t 
 
 A telling [saying] narratio, 
 
 TEM 
 
 re-citatio. repetitio. [Reckon- 
 ing] numeratio, computatio. 
 Temerarious, temerarius. 
 Temerity, temeritas, przecipita- 
 tio. 
 
 Temper [constitution of body] 
 corporis temperies. [Humour, 
 nature] indoles, ingenium. 
 [Moderation] moderatio. 
 
 A -person of a good, agreeable, 
 or pleasant temper, homo festi- 
 vus, lepidus, facetus. Of an 
 aspiring temper, homo imperii 
 CLipidus. Of a choleric ! ?.m- 
 per, homo animo commotior. 
 Of a disagreeable or surly cam- 
 per, homo morosus, dinicdis, 
 a u stems. 
 
 An even temper, animus placi- 
 dus, equus. An uneven or 
 fickle temper, animus levis v. 
 inconstans. 
 
 Agreeableness or pleasantness of 
 temper, fesfcmtaa, hilaritas. 
 Bisngreeablencss, morositas, 
 protervitas. 
 
 The temper of iron or steel, ferri 
 v. chalybis , temperatio, tem- 
 peratura. 
 
 To put or bring a person into a 
 good temper, aliquem a severi- 
 tate ad hilaritatem tradueere. t 
 
 To temper [or moderate] ani- 
 mum moderari, coSrcere. 
 [Mingle) miscere, commis- 
 cere. Steel, chalybem tem- 
 per are. 
 
 A temperament [expedient or 
 mean to accomplish a thing] 
 ratio, modus. Or constitution 
 of body, corporis temperatio. 
 
 Temperance or moderation,tem- 
 perantia, abstinentia. 
 
 With temperance, temperate, 
 temperanter. 
 
 Temperate [moderate] absti. 
 nens, modestua. [Calm] lenis, 
 placidus. 
 
 Temperately, temperate, tempe- 
 ranter. 
 
 Temperaleness or moderation, 
 temperantia. Vid. Tempe- 
 rance. . 
 
 Temperaleness of weather , coeli 
 temperies aequalis. 
 
 Temperature, temperamentum, 
 temperies. 
 
 Good-tempered, festivus, lepi- 
 dus. Ill-tempered, morosus, 
 difficilis. Vid. Temper. 
 
 A tempering, temperatio, ad- 
 mistio. 
 
 A tempest, tempestas, procella. 
 
 To avoid a tempest, procellam 
 devitare* To raise a tempest, 
 procellam excitare. 
 
 Tempest-tost, jactatua. 
 
 Tempest-beaten, vexatus. 
 
 Tempestuous, procellosus, nim- 
 bosus. 
 
 A temple, ternplnm, dehibrum. 
 
 The Temple [in London] tern- 
 plum pacis, hospitium tem- 
 plartorum. 
 
TEN 
 
 A knight templar, eques templi. 
 
 The temple of the head, tempus. 
 
 Temporal [lasting for a time] 
 temporarily. [Secular"] sec:i- 
 laris. 
 
 Lord,? spiritual and temporal, 
 senatores superioris domus. 
 
 Temporalities of bishops, epis- 
 coporum temporalia. 
 
 Temporally, ad tempus. 
 
 Temporally, plebs ; ordo lalcus. 
 
 Temporaneous or temporary, 
 tempo rari us. 
 
 To temporise, scenae servire ; 
 . se temporibus accommodare ; 
 tempori succumbSre. 
 
 A temporiser, qui scenas servit. 
 
 A temporising, assentatio. 
 
 To tempt [attempt or try] ten- 
 tare ; coiiari. [Entice] alli- 
 cSre. 
 
 Temptable, mollis in obsequium. 
 
 A temptation or enticement, ten- 
 tatio, i'lecebra. 
 
 A temptation to anger, irrita- 
 mentum irae. 
 
 A tempter [attempter] inceptor. 
 [Enticer] tentator, delenitor. 
 
 The tempter[the devil] diaboius. 
 
 A tempting [attempting] cona- 
 tus. [Enticing] illecebra. 
 
 Tempting [alluring] pellax. 
 
 Ten, decern, deni. 
 
 Of ten, denarius. Ten times., 
 decies. Ten years of age or 
 lasting tenyears,decenms. The 
 space of ten years, decennium. 
 
 The ten at cards,dice. &c. decas. 
 
 A pole or perch ten feet long, 
 decempeda. 
 
 A cart or wagon draivn by ten 
 horses, currus decemjugis. 
 
 Tenfold, decemplex. 
 
 The tenth, decimus. 
 
 The tenth lime, decimum. 
 
 Tenthly, decimo. 
 
 Tenths or tithes , decimas [par- 
 tes.] 
 
 Tenable, quod teneri potest. 
 
 A tenable town, oppidum quod 
 defendi potest. 
 
 Tenacious [obstinate] tenax, 
 pertinax. Of his opinion, pro- 
 positi tenax. [Close-fisted, 
 niggardly) parous, deparcus. 
 
 Tenaciously [obstinately] tena- 
 citer, pertinaciter. 
 
 Tenaciousness or tenacity [ob- 
 stinacy] tenacitas, pertinacia. 
 
 A tenancy or hired house, do- 
 mus mercede conducta. 
 
 A tenant, inquilinus. 
 
 Tenautable, locationi aptus. 
 
 Tenant/ess, incultus. 
 
 To tend or attend [take cave of] 
 curare, comitari, deducSre. 
 To tend a sick person, aegnim 
 v. segrolum curare. To or 
 aim at, tendorc, pertinere. Ill 
 tended, male curatus. Well 
 tended, probe curatus. 
 
 A tendency [inclination] incli- 
 natio, propensio. [Drift or 
 design] consilium. 
 
 TEN 
 
 Tender [soft] tener, mollis. 
 Somewhat tender, tenellu3, mol- 
 licuius. [Nice, dainty] deli- 
 catus, fastidiosus. [Scrupu- 
 lous] scrupulosus, religiosus. 
 
 Tender-hearted, misericors, be- 
 nignus. Tender-heartedness , 
 misericordia. 
 
 A tender or guarder, curator, 
 stipator. Or offer, res v. con- 
 ditio obiata. 
 
 A. tender or small ship, lembus. 
 
 A tender or waiter, assecla, fa- 
 mulus. 
 
 To be tender of a person or have 
 a lender affection for him, ali- 
 quem in deliciis habere, aliquem 
 toto pectore amare. 
 
 To make tender, mollire, emol- 
 lire. To grow lender, teneres- 
 cs're. 
 
 To tender [offer] oft'erre, prae- 
 bere. [Regard] curare, in- 
 dulgere^ [Love or value] a- 
 mare, ddigere. plurimifacere. 
 
 A tender of money, pecuniae re- 
 praesen,tatio. 
 
 A tendering or offering, oblatio. 
 
 Tenderly, molliter. To use ten- 
 derly, molliter tractare. 
 
 Tenderness [softness] teneritas. 
 [Love, kindness] arnor,caritas. 
 [Indulgence] indulgentia. 
 
 [Scrupulous?iess] ingenium 
 scrupuiis uimis addictum. 
 
 A tending to, cnra, ctn-atio. 
 
 A tendon, teudo, caitilago. 
 
 A tendril, clavicula, capreolus. 
 The tendril of cokworts or other 
 
 plants, cyma. 
 
 Tendrils or gristles, cartilagines 
 
 minor es. 
 
 Tenebrous [dark] tenebrosus, 
 tenebricosus. 
 
 A tenement, domus mercede lo- 
 cata. 
 
 A tenet, dogma. 
 
 Tener ily or tenderness, teneritas. 
 
 A tennis-ball, pila lusoria. .A 
 tennis-court, spheeristeriuna. 
 Tennis-play , pilas Indus. 
 
 To play at tennis, pila, ludere. 
 
 A tenon, cardo, impages. 
 
 The tenor or chief course of a 
 matter, tenor, series. [Chief 
 intent or purpose] prcpositum, 
 consilium. [Sense or meaning] 
 sensus, sententia, verborum vis. 
 [In music] tenor. 
 
 A tense [in grammar] tempus. 
 
 Tensible, tensile, tensibilis. 
 
 Tension [a binding or stretch- 
 ing] teusio. 
 
 A tent, tentorium. In a fair or 
 market, velabrum. A Utile 
 tent, tentoriolum. 
 
 To pilch tents, castrametari, 
 castra poneYe. 
 
 To strike their tents, tabernacu- 
 la inclinare. 
 
 A. tent for a wound, turunda, 
 linamentum. Or pessary, col- 
 lyrium. To tent a wound., tu- 
 ruudam in plagani indeYe. 
 (311) 
 
 To tent, habitare. 
 
 Tenlation or temptation, tenia* 
 tio. 
 
 A tenter for stretching cloth, 
 pannitendium. 
 
 A tenter-hook, uncus, olavua 
 uncatus. 
 
 To tenter, tensionernrecipgre. 
 
 To keep a person upon the ten- 
 ters or in suspense, aliquem 
 suspensum tenere. 
 
 Tenuity [slenderness, thinness] 
 teuuitas, gracilitas. 
 
 Tenuous, tenuis, gracilis. 
 
 A tenure, jus v. modus aliquitl 
 tenendi. 
 
 A base tenure, clientela servilis. 
 
 Tepid [lukewarm] tepidus, ege- 
 lidus. 
 
 Tepidity, tepor. 
 
 A tercel gentle, falco mas. 
 
 To terebrale, terebrare, perfo 
 rare. 
 
 Terebration, terebratio. 
 
 Tergiversation [a boggling at] 
 tergiversatio. 
 
 A term [word or expression] 
 verbum, appellatio. [Bound 
 or limit] terminus, limes. 
 [Limited space of time] tem- 
 pus praestitutum v. praefinitum. 
 Condition, conditio, lex, ratio. 
 
 The four law terms, quatuor 
 tempora v. termini, quibua 
 causes forenses dijudicantur. 
 
 The space between term and 
 term, justitium. 
 
 To tern [call or name] appel- 
 lare, vocare. 
 
 Termagancy., animus turbuleiv- 
 tus. 
 
 A termagant or scolding woman, 
 mulier rixo3a. 
 
 To terminate or limit, limit-are, 
 terminare. To terminate in, 
 desiuere. To terminate a dif- 
 ference, cuntroversiam diri- 
 me're. 
 
 A terminating or bounding, ter- 
 minatio, limitatio. 
 
 A terminating or concluding, 
 conclusio. 
 
 A termination or ending of a 
 word, terrninatio, verbi exitus. 
 
 Termless, ir.tinitus. 
 
 Ternary [belonging to three] 
 tcrnarius. 
 
 A terrace or terrace walk, terre- 
 nus agger quo deambnlare 
 solemus. Of tar rase, ambula- 
 crum caemenutiuna. 
 
 Terraced, terreno aggere con- 
 structus. 
 
 Terraqueous, ex aqua et terra 
 const a ns. 
 
 Terrene, terreous, terrenus. 
 
 Terrestrial, tcrrestrious, terres- 
 tris. 
 
 Terrible, teniUlis, horrendus. 
 Very terribl,., perhorridus,. In 
 took, torvus, trnculentus. 
 
 Terribleness, tenor, horror, a- 
 trocitas. 
 
 Terribly, atroeUer. 
 
TET 
 
 IJsrrifia, terrens, terriflcuj. 
 To terrify, terrere, territare, 
 perterrefaeere. 
 A territory, regio, ditio. 
 To have larger territories than 
 another, aliquem amplitudine 
 ditionis superare. 
 Terror, terror, horror ; formi- 
 do. 
 
 Terse [clean or neat] tersus, 
 lautus. [Smooth] laevis, poli- 
 tus. 
 
 To tertiate, tertiare. 
 Tesselated, tessellatus. 
 A test [trial] examen, trutina. 
 To bring'to the test, rem ali- 
 quam ad examen vocare. To 
 stand the test, trutinam ferre. 
 The test-oath, sacramentum quo 
 ejuratur auctoritas pontificia. 
 Testaceous [having a shell] tes- 
 taceus. 
 A testament or last will, testa- 
 mentum. 
 
 A testament byword of mouth, 
 testamentum nuncupativum. 
 Testamentary or belonging to a 
 testament, testa mentarius. 
 A forger of testaments, testa- 
 rnentarius. 
 A testament all written with the 
 testator's own hand, hologra- 
 phum. Vid. Will. 
 The Old or New Testament, tes- 
 tamentum v. Fcedus Vetu3 v. 
 Novum. 
 
 A testator, testator. 
 A tester [sixpence] semisolids, 
 sex denarii. 
 
 A tester or lestern of a bed, 
 lecti umbella. 
 
 The testicles, testiculi. testes. pi. 
 A testification or bearing of tes- 
 timony, testificatio. 
 A testifier, qui testatur. 
 To testify, testificari., testari. 
 A testifying, testatio, testifica- 
 tio. 
 
 Testimonial, ad testimonium 
 pertinens. 
 A testimonial or certificate, 
 scripta testificatio. 
 A testimony [deposition of a 
 witness] testimonium ; dictum. 
 A solemn testimony, affirmatio. 
 The testimony of a good con- 
 science, conscientia bene acts 
 vita». 
 
 To bear testimony, testari. 
 To do a thing in testimony of 
 respect, aliquid officii causa 
 faceYe. 
 
 To bear one testimony, testimo- 
 nium alicui perhibere. 
 Testily, morose, proterve. 
 Testiness, morositas, protervi- 
 tas. 
 
 Testy, morosus, protervus. 
 A tether, jumenti retinaculum. 
 To keep within his tether, intra 
 termiuos subsistgre. To teth- 
 er a horse, equo compedea 
 injicSrc. 
 A telrarch, tetrarcha. 
 
 TflA 
 
 A tetrarchy, tetrarchk. 
 A tetrastich or poem of four 
 verses, tetrastichon. 
 Tetrical, tetricus, morosus. 
 A tetter or ringworm, impetigo. 
 The text of a discourse, ora- 
 tionis argumentum. 
 Text letters, literal unciales. 
 A texlurist, lexluary, or text- 
 man, theologus sacris codicibus' 
 probe versatus. 
 A texture, textura. 
 Than, in comparison, is made 
 by ac, alque or quam ; and by 
 an ablative case ; as, We judge 
 otherwise of them than of our- 
 selves, aliter de illis ac de nobis 
 judicamus. There is nothing 
 that you think otherwise of 
 than I do, nihil est de quo ali- 
 ter tu sentias alque ego. They 
 are dearer to me than life, mihi 
 vita sunt cariores. Nothing is 
 more to be wished for than pros- 
 perity, nihil est magis optan- 
 dum quam prospera fortuaa. 
 A thane, comes. 
 
 To thank. return, or give thanks, 
 gratiam, gratias v. grates ali- 
 cui pro beneficio accepto a- 
 ge>e, habere, referre. 
 Thankful, gratus, beneficiorum 
 memor. 
 
 Thankfully, grate; animo grato. 
 Thankfulness, gratus animus. 
 A thanking, thank-offering, or 
 thanksgiving, gratiarum actio. 
 Thankless, ingratus. 
 Thankworthy , cedens gratiae. 
 Thanks, gratia ; gratiae, pi. 
 grates. 
 
 Tharm, intestina suilia torta 
 ad multas res accommodata. 
 That [a pronoun demonstrative] 
 ille", is, iste. 
 
 That [who or which] qui. 
 Note, this is an improper use of 
 the word, since it can only be 
 used as a relative pronoun when 
 it forms the nominative to a 
 verb, or is governed in the ac- 
 cusative by a verb. Besides 
 it wants the distinction of 
 gender; 
 
 The same that or as, idem ac, 
 atque, et, ut. 
 
 That [a conjunction] ut, quo, 
 i quod. 
 
 Note, I. That, signifying be- 
 cause, and denoting time past, 
 when it comes before a verb, 
 may be rendered into Latin by 
 quod; as, 1 am glad that you 
 are returned safe, quod tu re- 
 diisti incolumis, gaudeo. But 
 that, signifying to the end that, 
 denoting time to come, ami 
 coming before a verb, which 
 signifies to desire, fear, com- 
 mand, labour, take care, &c. 
 must be made by ut ; as, I de- 
 sire that you will aqt the play, 
 ut tufabulam agas,-Volo. 
 Note, 2. That quod and ut may 
 
 THE 
 
 g«n*ra]ry be better oraftted, 
 if the verb immediately follow- 
 ing them be put in the inrini 
 tive mood, and its nominative 
 case changed into the accusa*. 
 tive ; as, They say that he 
 manages his own business, 
 suum se negotium aggre di~ 
 cunt, for quod ille agit. 
 Seeing that or since that, cum, 
 quum, quando, quoniam. 
 Insomuch that, adeo ut. 
 So that, dum, dummodo. 
 To the end that, eo, ideo. 
 Thatch, culmus, stipula. 
 To thatch a cottage, &c. casam, 
 Sfc. culmis tegSre. 
 A thatcher, qui casas culmis te- 
 geYe solet. 
 
 A thaw, glaciei v. nivi9 reso- 
 lutio. 
 
 To thaw, act.regelare. 
 The, before a noun substantive, 
 may, for the most part, be 
 omitted in translating into 
 Latin, as being sufficiently in- 
 cluded in the noun itself; ex- 
 cept it denote the particular 
 thing mentioned before, and 
 then it is to be translated by 
 hie, ille, iste ; according to 
 the gender of its substantive, 
 and the particular thing there- 
 by referred to, whether this, 
 that or the other ; or when 
 it is emphatically used to show 
 that some person or thing is 
 more than ordinarily remark- 
 able ; as, Alexander the G-eat, 
 Alexander ille Magnus. F. the 
 self same person, ego ilk ipse. 
 Then the same excellent man — 
 Turn iste vir optimus — 
 The one — the other, unus — alter; 
 alter — alter. 
 
 The first, the second, the third, 
 primus, alter, tertius. 
 From one end to the other, a 
 
 principio ad finem. 
 From the one to the other, ultro 
 citroque. 
 
 The, before a comparative de- 
 gere, including in it by how 
 much, by so much, is to be made 
 by quanto, tanto ; quo, eo, hoc; 
 tarn, quam ; as, The longer he 
 is absent, the more I miss him, 
 quanto diutius abest, tanto ma- 
 gis cupio. 
 
 A theme or subject of a dis- 
 course, or axioms argumentum v. 
 thema. 
 
 A theatre [place for acting playa 
 in] theatrurn. A little theatre, 
 theatridium. 
 
 Theatral or theatrical,thea.tr&][s 
 Theatrically, in modum theatra- 
 lem. 
 
 Then [at that time] turn, tunc. 
 [After that'] turn, hide, poatea, 
 exinde. [Therefore] ergo, igl 
 tur, idcirco. 
 
 Now and then, subinde, ideuti» 
 dem. 
 
THI 
 
 Thence, illinc, inde. 
 
 Thence, [thereupon] eo, ex eo, 
 exinde. 
 
 Thenceforth or thenceforward, 
 deinceps. deinde. 
 
 Theological, ad res divinas per- 
 tiuens. 
 
 Theologically, theologorum 
 more. 
 
 A theologer, theologian, theolo- 
 gist, iheologue, theologician, 
 or professor of theology, theo- 
 logus, theologize professor. 
 
 Theology, rerumdivinarum sci- 
 entia, theologia. 
 
 A theorem [speculative princi- 
 ple or rule, in opposition to a 
 problem, which relates to prac- 
 t>ce] pronuntiatum contem- 
 plativum, theorema, pronun- 
 tiatum problematicum. 
 
 Theoremalical, theorematicus. 
 
 A theorist, theoric, qui aliquam 
 rem conteniplatur. 
 
 Theory [the speculative know- 
 ledge of a thing, in opposition 
 to practical knowledge] con- 
 templatio. _ 
 
 There [in that place] ibi, illic, 
 is tic. 
 
 Note, of late years, there is fre- 
 quently, but most improperly 
 used foi thither ; and where 
 for whither — consequently hi- 
 ther and thither are becoming 
 obsolete. 
 
 There, when it does not relate 
 to place, has no particular 
 Latin word for it ; and in this 
 sense, the nominative case in 
 English is generally set after 
 its verb, and not placed be- 
 fore it ; as, At that lake there 
 is a little mill, apud istum la- 
 cum est pistrilla. 
 
 Thereabout [about that affair] 
 de v. in ilia. re. 
 
 Thereabout or thereabouts [of 
 place] circum, circa. 
 
 Thereafter, deinde, exinde. 
 
 Thereat, in ilia re. 
 
 Thereby, eo, inde. 
 
 There 'rom. ab eo, ex eo. 
 
 Therein, in eo loco. 
 
 Thereof, ejus, illius, illorum, 
 Sfc. 
 
 Thereon or thereupon, exinde, 
 ibi, turn. 
 
 Thereout, ex eo loco. 
 
 Therewith, cum eodem v. iis- 
 dem. Or therewithal, simul. 
 
 Therefore, ita, itaque, idctrco. 
 All the compounds of there 
 are inelegant except the last, 
 and now seldom occur in fine 
 writing. 
 
 These, hi, hae, haec. 
 
 A thesis, positio, thesis. 
 
 Thews, mores ; consuetudo. 
 - Thewed, assuefactus, oonsue- 
 tus. 
 
 Thick [not thin] deusus, cras- 
 Bue. [Large] largns, latus, 
 erassu», amplua. lUro»*} coa- 
 
 THI 
 
 cretus. \_Muddy~\ coenosus. 
 Thick or muddy wine, vinum 
 faRculentum. 
 
 Thick-grown, creber. Thick- 
 skinned, callosus. Thick-skull- 
 ed, pingue ingenium. 
 
 Standing thick together,6ensus, 
 frequens. confertus. 
 
 Thick and threefold, turma- 
 tim, frequentes. 
 
 Thick of hearing, surdus. 
 
 To run through thick and thin to 
 serve a person, alicujus causa. 
 qneevis pericula adire. 
 
 To grow thick or frequent, cre- 
 bresce're . 
 
 To thicken or make thick, den- 
 sare, spissare, constipare. 
 
 To thicken or make thick, spis- 
 sescSre, concresceYe. 
 
 A thickening, densatio,spissatio. 
 
 A thicket, diimetum. 
 
 Thickly, dense, crasse. 
 
 TJiickness [density] densitas, 
 crassitudo. [Frequency'] cre- 
 britas. 
 
 Thickness of hearing, auditus 
 gravitas. 
 
 A thief, fur. A little or petty 
 thief, furunculus. A night- 
 walking thief, lavernlo. A 
 notable thief, fur insignis. 
 
 To thieve or play the thief, fu- 
 rari, suffurari ; surripere. 
 
 Thievery, furtum. 
 
 A thieving, direptio. expilatid 
 clandestina ; latrocinatio. 
 
 Of thieving, furtificus. 
 
 Thievish, furtivus, furtificus. 
 
 Thievishly, furaciter. 
 
 Th i e v is /mess , f u racitas . 
 
 The ihigh, coxa, femur. 
 
 The thill of a cart, temo. 
 
 Thethiller [horse] equus temo- 
 ni v. carro proxime subjectus. 
 
 To fasten to a thill, temoni ad- 
 jungeYe. 
 
 A thimble, digitale sutorium. 
 
 Thin [not thick] rarus, tenuis. 
 {Few, of a small company] in- 
 frequens. [Lean] macer, ma- 
 cUentus. [Light, not heavy] 
 kvis. Very thin or slendc, 
 pertenuis. 
 
 A thin table, ccena ambulatoria. 
 
 To grow thin or dwindle away, 
 raresceYe. To grow thin or 
 lean, macere, emacescSre. 
 
 Somewhat thin, tenuiculus, sub- 
 tennis. 
 
 T~> make thin, or rarefy, rare- 
 facSre. Or slender, tenuare. 
 Lean, emaciare. 
 
 A making thin or slender, atten- 
 uate. 
 
 Thinly, exiliter, tenuiter. 
 
 Thinness, raritas, raritudo. 
 
 Thine, tuns, tua, tuum. 
 
 A thing, res ; negotium. 
 
 Note, I. 'the word thing or 
 things, is distinctly expressed 
 by the nature of adjectives 
 and participles, consequently 
 the noun sbAld be omitted ; 
 
 THI 
 
 as, 27 is a shameful thing, u> 
 dignurn est. 
 
 Note, 2. The word thing is 
 sometimes used to denote 
 contempt of a person • aa 
 She is a haughty thing, mulier 
 est fastosa. 
 
 Above all things, imprimis ; an- 
 te omnia. 
 
 Any thing, quidquam, quid- 
 piam, quidvis, quidnam. 
 
 Something, aliquid, nonnihil. 
 
 Things of no value, nugse, pi. 
 ineptis. 
 
 To think [believe, suppress, or 
 imagine] putare, arbitrari, 
 existimare. Again, recogi- 
 tare. On or upon, meditari, 
 contemplari, considerare, co- 
 gitare. On before-hand, prae- 
 meditari. Light of, parvi fa- 
 cere, pendeYe. Otherwise, dis- 
 sentire, dissidere. Well of 
 or approve, probare, appro- 
 baie. Worthy, dignari. Scorn 
 dedignari, aspernari. 
 
 A thinking, cogitatio. A think- 
 ing upon, meditatio. Before- 
 hand, prasmeditatio. 
 
 The third, tertius. 
 
 Every third day, tertio quoque 
 die. 
 
 A third or third part, triens. 
 
 Of a third, tertianns, tertiarius. 
 
 To till the ground or do any 
 thing the third time, tertiare. 
 
 A doing of any thing the third 
 time, tertiatio. 
 
 Thirdly, the third time, tertio, 
 tertinm. - 
 
 To thirl, penetrare. 
 
 Thirst, thirstiness, sitis. 
 
 Thirst ofriches,&c. divitiarum, 
 &c. sitis. 
 
 To thirst, be athirsl, or.thirsty, 
 si tire. 
 
 Thirstily, sitienter. 
 
 Thirst y;sitiens, siticulosus. 
 
 ThirtCL/i, tredecim, indecl. de- 
 cern et tres, terni deni. The 
 thirteenth, decimus tertius. 
 Thirteen times, terdecie3. 
 
 Thirty, triginta, indecl. triceni. 
 Thirty-ei^Jit, duodeqnadra- 
 ginta, indecl. duodequadra- 
 geni. The thirty-eighth, duode- 
 quadragesimus. Thirty-nine, 
 undequadragiota, indecl. Thir- 
 ty nine times, tindeqnadragies. 
 Of or belonging to thirty, trice- 
 narius. Thirty-times, tricies, 
 ter decies. The thirtieth, trice- 
 simus. 
 
 This, hie, iste. 
 
 To this place, hue, hucusque, 
 horsum. In this place, hie. 
 From this place , hinc . By this 
 
 place or way, hac. 
 
 A thistle, carduua. Gum-thistle 
 or oat-thistle, spina alba. 
 Btessed-thistle, cardnus bene- 
 dictns v. beats Marise. Ful- 
 ler's thistle, carduns fulionum. 
 The hundred headtd thisth w 
 
THG 
 
 eryngo, eryngion. Sow-thistle 
 aonchius. 
 
 Thistle-down, pappus. 
 
 Thither, eo, illo. illuc. 
 
 Hither and thither, hue illuc, 
 ultro witroque. 
 
 Thitherto, eatenus. 
 
 Thitherward, illorsum. 
 
 A thong, lorura, corrigia, amen- 
 tum. A great thong, lora- 
 mentum. 
 
 Of a thong, loreus 
 
 A thorn, spina. The blackthorn, 
 prunus silvestris. The white 
 thorn, oxyacantha. Box-thorn 
 or a medicine made thereof, 
 lycium. Buck's thorn, vhamnus. 
 
 Bearing thorns, spinifer, spini- 
 ger. 
 
 Thorny or full of thorns, spine- 
 us, spinosus. 
 
 A place where thorns or briars 
 grow, spinctum. 
 
 A thornback [fish] raia clavata. 
 
 Thorough, per. 
 
 To go thorough with a thing, 
 aliquid ad exitum perducgre. 
 
 A thoroughfare, or passage, via 
 per via. 
 
 Thoroughpaced [complete] con- 
 summatus, omnibus suis nu- 
 meris absolutus. 
 
 Thou, tu. 
 
 Though, tho' [although] ut, 
 licet, etsi, tametsi. [Never- 
 theless'} nihilominus. 
 
 As though, quasi, perinde quasi, 
 tanquam. 
 
 Thought [a thinking upon] 
 cogitatio, conlemplatio, me- 
 ditatio. [Thing thought on) 
 cogitatum. [Care or concern] 
 cura, solicituclo. [Contrivance] 
 commentum, inventio. [Aim 
 or design] consilium, proposi- 
 tum. 
 
 Idle thoughts or designs, con- 
 cilia frivola. 
 
 To take thought about or for, 
 curare, provide re. 
 
 To take thought about or for 
 [be concerned at] ex aliqua re 
 ffijrritudinem suscipgre. 
 
 Thoughtful [wary, considerate] 
 cautus, providus, prudens, 
 providens. [Anxious] anxius, 
 eolicitus. 
 
 To be thoughtful about [consid- 
 er of] considerare, contemplari, 
 animadvertgre, perpendgre. 
 To be thoughtful for | anxious] 
 animo suspenso et solicito 
 esse ; animo angi. 
 
 Thoughtfully [warily, consi- 
 derately] caute, provide, co- 
 gitate. [Anxiously] anxie, so- 
 licite. 
 
 Thoughtfulness [weariness, con- 
 sideration] cautio, cura, pro- 
 videntta. [Anxiety, solicitude] 
 anxietas, solicitudo, animi 
 ffigritudo. 
 
 Thoughtless [inconsiderate, 
 ra»h] inconsideratus, inco- 
 
 THR 
 
 gitans, iucogitabilis, temera- 
 
 rius. 
 Thoughtlessly, inconsiderate, in- 
 
 consulte, impvovide. 
 Thoughtlessness, inconsider- 
 
 antia, incogitantia. 
 Thought-sick, animo pertur- 
 
 batus. 
 A thousand, [subst.] mille, in 
 
 sing, millia, um, bus, in plur. 
 
 f Adj.] generally indeclinable. 
 Two thousand bis mille v duo 
 
 millia. Three, ter mille v. 
 
 tria millia. Four, quater mille 
 
 v. quatuor millia. Five, six, 
 
 seven, eight, nine, or ten thou- 
 sand, quinquies, sexies, sep- 
 
 ties, octies, novies, decies 
 
 mille ; v. sex, septem, &c. 
 
 millia. 
 
 Ten thousand, decern millia. 
 Of a thousand, milliarius. 
 A thousand times [definitely] 
 
 millies. [Indefinitely] sexcen- 
 
 ties. 
 The thousandth, millesimus. 
 
 The two, three, four, five, &c. 
 
 thousandth, bis, ter, quater, 
 
 quinquies- &c. millesimus. 
 Thrall 01 thraldom [slavery, 
 
 captivity] servitium, captivi- 
 
 tas. 
 Thrasonical, gloriosus, thraso- 
 
 nicus. 
 Thread,, filum. For weaving, 
 
 linum, stamen. Basting, filum 
 
 sutorium. 
 A thread [in cloth or silk] li- 
 
 cium. 
 A bottom or skein of thread, fili 
 
 glomus. 
 To thread a needle, filum, seri- 
 
 cum, &c. per acum irnmittere. 
 Thread by thread, filatim. 
 Threadbare, tritus, detritus. 
 The thread* of a discourse, ora- 
 
 tionis tenor. 
 A threat, threats , or threatening , 
 
 mina?, pi. minatio. 
 To threaten, minari, minitari. 
 A threatener, qui v. qu« mi- 
 
 natur. 
 Threatening or threat ful ,minax, 
 
 niinitans. 
 A threatening, minatio, com- 
 
 minatio. 
 Threateningly, minanter. mina- 
 
 citer. 
 Three, tres, tria, trium ; trini 
 
 v. terni. 
 The three, or trey point in cards, 
 
 &c. numerus ternarius, trias. 
 0/or belonging to three, trinus, 
 
 ternarius. 
 Three manner of ways, trifari- 
 
 am, tripliciter. 
 Divided' into three parts, adj. 
 
 tripartitus,adv. tripartite 
 Threefold, triplex, triplus, tri- 
 geminus. To make threefold, 
 
 triplicare. Threefoldly or tre- 
 bly, tripliciter. The being 
 
 threefold, triplicitas. 
 Three feet long, tripedalis. 
 (314) 
 
 THR 
 
 Of or belonging to three feet, 
 tripedaneus. 
 
 Having three bodies, tricorpor. 
 
 Three cornered or having three 
 angles, triquetrus, triangula- 
 ris. A three-angled figure, 
 triquetra, tiiquetrum. 
 
 Three days' space, triduum. 
 
 Of three colours, tricolor. 
 Three-headed, triceps. Three' 
 horned, tricornis. Having 
 three throats, trifaux. Having v 
 three shapes, triformis. Of 
 three pounds' weight, trilibris. 
 Three nights' spac e,trinocl\um. 
 Three-pointed, tricuspia. Hav- 
 ing three teeth or tines, tridens. 
 Three years' space, triennium. 
 Three years' old, trimus. The 
 space of three years, trimatua. 
 Three-leaved grass, trifolium 
 pratense. Three- forked, tri- 
 furcus. 
 
 Three-score, sexaginta. Of 
 three-score, sexagenarius. 
 
 Three-score times, sexagies. 
 
 Three-score and ten, septuagin- 
 ta, indecl. 
 
 Three hundred, trecenti, a, a ; 
 tercenteni, trecenteni. 
 
 Thrice, ter. Thrice as much, 
 triplo, triplus. 
 
 Three hundred times ,trecenties. 
 
 To thresh corn, frumentum fla- 
 gellare, tribulare. 
 
 To thresh or beat a parson, ali 
 quern caxlgrp, pulsare. 
 
 A thresher, triturator. 
 
 A threshing, tritura. 
 
 A threshing-floor, area. 
 
 A threshold,, limen. 
 
 Thrift, thriftiness [frugality] 
 parsimonia, frugalitas. 
 
 Thriftily, frugaliter, parce. 
 
 To use thriftily, parce adhibere. 
 
 Thriftless, prodigus. 
 
 Thrifty, frugi, indecl. frugalis. 
 
 To thrill [drill or bore] tere- 
 brare, perforare. 
 
 To thrive or prosper, florere, 
 valere, vigere. In flesh, pin- 
 guescgre, corpus augere. In 
 learning, progressus in Btudii» 
 facgre. 
 
 A thriving in the world, pro/- 
 speritas. 
 
 A thriving or growing in flesh, 
 corporis auctus. 
 
 Thrivingly, prospere, feliciter. 
 
 The throat, guttur, gula, jugu- 
 lum. 
 
 Of the throat, ad guttur v. ju- 
 gulum pertinens. 
 
 The throat pipe or wind-pipe, 
 arteria aspera. 
 
 To cut one's throat, jugulare. 
 
 To throb or pant, pa'lpitare, mi- 
 care. ^ 
 
 A throbbing, palpitatio. 
 
 A throne [royal seat] solium, 
 throius. [Chief rule] prinei- 
 patus. 
 
 To sit upon the throrie [as a 
 king] solio sedere. [To rule] 
 
THR 
 
 supremo jure imperare, summa 
 potestate prsesse. 
 
 To raise one to a throne, ali- 
 quem ad regiam dignitatem 
 promovere. 
 
 A throng or crowd of people, 
 turba, caterva. 
 
 To throng or crowd, arctare, 
 coarctare. To a place, ad lo- 
 cum catervatim conflugre, ac- 
 currere. 
 
 A throstle or thrush [bird] tur- 
 dus. 
 
 To throttle, suffocare, strangu- 
 lare. To throttle one to death, 
 alicujus fauces oblide're. 
 
 A throttling, strangulatio, pras- 
 focatio. 
 
 Through, a, ex, per, propter. 
 
 Through, is often the same as 
 by, and made by the ablative 
 case ; as, Through me or by 
 my means, opera me a. 
 
 Through, after a verb, is often 
 implied in it, especially in 
 verbs compounded with -per 
 or trans ; as. To bore through, 
 perforare. To dig through, 
 period ere. To run through, 
 transfigere. 
 
 Through and through or quite 
 through, penitus, prorsus. 
 
 A through or thorough fare, 
 via pervia. 
 
 Through and through, quite 
 through, thoroughly, penitus, 
 prorsus, perfecte, plane. 
 
 Throughout, per omnes partes. 
 
 A throw or cast, jactus, missus. 
 
 Within a stone' 's throw, intra la- 
 pidis jactum. 
 
 A lucky throw at dice, jactus 
 plenus, veneris jactus. An 
 unlucky throw, jactus supinus. 
 
 To throw, cast., or fling, jactare, 
 jacSre, conjicere, mittere A 
 thing directly or full in one's 
 face, mittSre in ad versa ora. 
 A stone at one, aliquem lapicle 
 pe*tgre. One's self at aperson's 
 1 feet, asking for mercy, sese 
 alicui ad pedes projicgre. All 
 about, cirenmjice're. Abroad, 
 sparggre, dispergere. Against, 
 | objicere, allideVe, illidere. 
 All along, abjicere. Aside or 
 away, abjicere. One's money, 
 ; pecuniam profunde're. Back, 
 | rejice're. Before, objicere. 
 Behind, a tergo rejice're. Be- 
 I tween, interjiceYe. Down, de- 
 ! jicSre. Down one's arms, mit- 
 1 teYearma. Off one's acquain- 
 tance, nolo» deserSre. Down 
 i headlong, prsecipitare, praeci- 
 
 !pitem dire. Down upon, in 
 gereYe. Forth, emitte're. In 
 or into, mjiceVe. A thing into 
 one's teeth, «liquid alicui ex- 
 ( probrare. Into prison, in car- 
 ' cerem v. vincula conjicere. 
 Off [cast off"] dejiceYe. \Re>- 
 
 In'ounce] rejice're. Offallsus- 
 . ficion from one'ti se(f, omnera 
 
 THU 
 
 rei suspicionem a se amoliri. 
 The odium of a thing upon the 
 senate, invidiam alicujus rei 
 ad senatum lejiceYe. Out, 
 ejiceYe. Over, transmittSre. 
 Together, conjicere, coacer- 
 vare. ■ Unto, adjicere. Up, 
 ejice're, egergre. Up as the 
 tide does, expurgare. Up an 
 office, munere se abdicare. 
 Upon, superinjiceYe. 
 
 A throioer, jaculator. 
 
 A throioer down, demolitor. 
 
 A throwing, jactus, conjeclus ; 
 conjectio, petitio. Away, ab- 
 jectio. Of a dart, jaculatio. 
 Down, dejectio. Down head- 
 long, pracipitatio. In, in- 
 jectio. Off, abjectio. Out, 
 ejectio. Over, trajectus. Upon, 
 superjectio. 
 
 To be thrown out [of a borough] 
 (as a parliament man) plu- 
 rimis suffragiis vinci. Or 
 distanced in a race, e stadio 
 excludi. 
 
 The throws or throes of a woman 
 in labour, labores puerperae. 
 
 A throwster, qui linum tor- 
 quendo duplicat. 
 
 To thrum, imperite ciiharam 
 pulsare. 
 
 Thrums, villi, pi. 
 
 A thrush [bird] tardus. 
 
 A thrust or push, impulsus, im- 
 petus. 
 
 At one thi~ust, uno ictu. 
 
 To thrust [shove] pellSre, tru- 
 dere. Against, obde're. Back, 
 repelle're. Down, detrude're. 
 Forward, propellere. Into, 
 intrudere, ingerere, compin- 
 ge're. Out, expelleYe. One 
 out of doors, aliquem foras 
 pelleYe. Through, transfigere. 
 Together, comprimere. 
 
 A thrusler, impulsor. A thrust er 
 forward or encourager, hor- 
 tator, instigator. 
 
 A thrusting back, repulsus, re- 
 pulsio. Forward, impulsus. 
 Together, compressio. 
 
 The thumb, pollex. Of the 
 thumb, pollicaris. -4 thumb's 
 breadth, pollex latus. 
 
 A thumb-stall, digitale. 
 
 To thumb a book, librum pollice 
 tere're. 
 
 A thump, ictus validus et so- 
 norus. 
 To thump, tunde're, pertundere. 
 
 To thump at, pulsare. 
 
 A thumper, pulsator. 
 
 A thumping, pulsus. 
 Thunder, tonitru. 
 To thunder, intonare, fulmi- 
 nare. Again, retonare 
 upon, superintonare, detonare. 
 Round about, circumtonare. 
 
 A thunder-clap, fragor ». cre- 
 pitus cceli. A thunder-bolt or 
 thunder-stone, fulmen. 
 Thunder-struck, siderati's, rle 
 ccclo tactua, 
 
 $15) 
 
 TIB 
 
 Of thunder, fulmiueus. 
 A thunderer, fulrninator. 
 A thundering, fulminatio. 
 Thundering from above, thun» 
 
 drous, altitonans. 
 A thundering voice, vox Sten- 
 
 torea. 
 
 Thuri.ferous , thurifer. 
 Thursday , dies Jovis, feria 
 
 quinta. Holy Thursday, diea 
 
 asceusionis Domini nostri in 
 
 coslum. Maundy Thursday, 
 
 dies Jovis qua stips regia pe.u- 
 
 peribus distribui soiet, 
 Thus, ita, sic, hoc moclo. 
 Thus far, hactenus. 
 Thus much, tantum. 
 A thwack, ictus, verber. 
 To thwack, fustigare, fuste do- 
 
 iare. To lay on thwick, thwack, 
 
 ictus geminare. 
 A thwacking, verberatio', fus- 
 
 tuarinm. 
 Thioart or athwart, transversus, 
 
 obliquus. 
 
 To thwart or contradict , adver- 
 sary contradiceYe. 
 Thwarting, adversus, repug- 
 
 nans. 
 A thwarting or contradicting, 
 
 coutradictio. 
 Thy or thine, tuus*. 
 Thyme [herb] thymus. Wild, 
 
 serpyllum. 
 Belonging to thyme, thyminus, 
 
 thymianus. 
 Full of thyme, thymosus. 
 A tiara, tiara v. tiaras. 
 A tick or tyke [insect] ricinus. 
 A tick [small pulsation] ictua 
 
 levis. 
 
 Tick for a bed, culcita. 
 A ticket, tessera, testimonium. 
 To tickle, titillare. 
 .4 tickling, titillatip, titillatus. 
 Ticklish [not able to bear being 
 
 tickled | titilationis, impatiens. 
 
 | Captious^ captiosus, morosus. 
 
 [Nice, easily mistaken] res 
 
 lubrica, difneiiis. [Dangerous] 
 
 periculosus. 
 Tid bits, lantitia;. 
 To tiddle or tidder one, alicui 
 
 nimis indulgere. 
 The tide. asstus maris. 
 Tide [time] tempus, tempestas. 
 
 Whitsuntide, tempus peute- 
 
 coStes. 
 At Martinmas tide, ad tempus 
 
 quo festum S. Martini cele- 
 
 Bratur. 
 
 Tidings, nuntius v. nuntium. 
 
 Good, nuntius bonus. Bad or 
 
 evil, nuntius malus, tristis. 
 
 tg tidings, nuntiaifi 
 
 nuntium affen 
 
 A bringer of tidings, nuiHius. 
 A bringing of tidings, nun- 
 
 tiatio. 
 
 Tidy [neat] concinaos, habsiis, 
 
 calidus. 
 
 A tie, vinculum, ligamentum. 
 
 To tie or bind, ligare, dwtrin. 
 
 gS'.v, vincirj. 
 
TIL 
 
 lb tie hand and foot, quadnspe- 
 dera constringgre. 
 
 To tie about) c ; rcumligare, cin- 
 ggre, circumvincire. Back, 
 revincire. Before, prasligare. 
 Fast, constringgre. Together, 
 copulare. With a knot, in 
 nodum coggre. Up in bun- 
 dles, fascicuJis constringgre. 
 
 A tieing to, alligatio, annexus. 
 
 A tieing together, connexio. 
 
 A li ff [quarrel] hs, rixa. 
 
 A tiger [wild beast] tigris. 
 
 Of a tiger, tigrinus. 
 
 A tiger or cruel person, homo 
 crudelis, saevus. 
 
 A tigress, tigris femina. 
 
 Tight [neat J nitidus. [Straight] 
 strictus. [Sound] sanus, va- 
 lidus. [Fast] arctus. 
 
 Tightly, dextere. 
 
 Tightness, firmitudo. 
 
 A tike [insect J ricinus. 
 
 A tile, tegu'la. A plain tile, 
 tegula plana. A gutter or 
 ridge tile, imbrex. 
 
 A tile-kiln, fornax tegnlaris. 
 
 To tile or cover with tiles, tegu- 
 lis obducgre. 
 
 A tiler or bricklayer, tegularum 
 structor. 
 
 Tiling or the place covered with 
 tiles, tegulum, tegillum. 
 
 Till [until] antea quam, donee, 
 dum quoad. [Before a noun] 
 ad, in, ad, ante. 
 
 Never till then, nunquam ante- 
 hac, nunquam antea. Never 
 till now, nunc primum, nuper. 
 [Before a verb] ante, ante- 
 quam, priusquam. [ A preposi- 
 tion] ad, ante, in. 
 
 Till now, adhuc, usque adhuc, 
 nunc primum. 
 
 Till, such time as, quoad, donee. 
 
 Till then, antea. 
 
 Till a while ago, nisi nuper. 
 
 A till or little drawer , loculus. 
 
 To till the ground, terram co- 
 lgrc. 
 
 Tillage, agricultura, aratio. 
 Knowledge or skill in tillage, 
 agricolationis scientia. To 
 apply one's self to tillage, se 
 agricolationis studio dare. 
 
 A tiller of the ground, agricola, 
 arator. 
 
 A tiller [small drawer] loculus. 
 
 The tiller of a boat, cymbaj gu- 
 bernaculum. 
 
 A tilling or tilth, aratio, cul- 
 tura, agricultura. 
 
 A tilt-cloth, tentorium. 
 
 A tilt or tournament, certamen 
 eqtiitum "" hastis coucurren- 
 tium, decursio. To tilt or 
 run a till, hastis adversis con- 
 currgre v. ludgre. 
 
 To tilt a barrel, cadum inclinare 
 
 A tilter, qui adversis hastis 
 ludit. 
 
 A tilting or tournament, certa- 
 men equitum hasti» concur- 
 rentium. 
 
 TIM 
 
 A tilting'Staff, iancea, hasta. 
 The tilling of a barrel, cadi in- 
 clinatio. 
 
 A tilt-yard, spatium decursionis 
 equestris. 
 
 Tiyiber, lignum, materia, ma- 
 teries. 
 
 Timber-work, materiatura, ma- 
 teriatio. 
 
 A timber-merchant , materiarius. 
 
 Of limber, materiarius. 
 
 A timber-yard, fabrica materi- 
 aria. 
 
 Ship-timber, materia navalis. 
 
 The tiviber-viorm, cossos. 
 
 A timbering, materiatio. 
 
 A timbrel, tympanum, crepita- 
 culum. A brazen timbrel, tym- 
 panum seneum. An iron tim- 
 brel, sistrnm. To piny on a 
 timbrel, tympanum pulsare. 
 
 A timbrel-player, tympani pul- 
 sator. 
 
 Time [space of duration]. tem- 
 pus. 
 
 The time, cetas. 
 
 To spend one's time, tempus 
 tergre. 
 
 To lose time, tempns frustra 
 tergre. 
 
 To accommodate one's self to 
 the times, tempori cedSre. 
 
 To serve out one's time [as an 
 apprentice] legitimum tempus 
 explere tirocinii. 
 
 A seasonable time, tempus op- 
 portunum. An unseasonable or 
 inconvenient time, tempus alie- 
 num. 
 
 Time [leisure J otium. 
 
 A long lime, diu. 
 
 Distance of time, temporis inter- 
 vallum. Length of time, diu- 
 turnitas. 
 
 A little or short time, tempus 
 breve. 
 
 Seasonableness of time, oppor- 
 tunitas, tempestivitas. 
 
 In due time, tempestivus. Out 
 of due time, intempestivus. 
 
 Time out of mind, multis ante 
 seculis. 
 
 About that time, per id tempus. 
 At another time, alias, alio 
 tempore. 
 
 For that time [as the times 
 went] ut temporibus illis. 
 
 From this time forth, dehinc, 
 deinceps. 
 
 In due time, mature, tempestive. 
 
 Of or belonging to time, tem- 
 poralis, temporarius, tempo- 
 raneus. 
 
 Of old time, antiquitua. 
 
 Since the beginning of time, ab 
 origine mundi, post homines 
 natos. 
 
 To that time, eatenus. 
 
 To time a thing well or ill, tem- 
 pestive v. intempestive ali- 
 quid aggre. 
 
 Ill-timed, intempestivus. 
 
 Timeless, intempestivus, irnma- 
 turus. 
 
 (316) 
 
 TIP 
 
 Timely, adj. tempestivus, op- 
 port unus. 
 
 Timely, adv. tempore, tempes^ 
 tive. 
 
 Timing well or ill, tempessive 
 v. intempestive aliquid agens. 
 
 Hard times, tempora calami- 
 tosa. 
 
 Three times, ter. Four times, 
 quater. Many times, saspe. 
 
 How many times soever, quolies- 
 cunque. 
 
 At all times, semper, nunquam 
 non. 
 
 Time-serving, a time-server, 
 lime-pleaser, tempori cedens. 
 
 Timid, timidus, pavidus. Vid. 
 Timorous. 
 Timidity, timiditas, timor. 
 
 Timorous, timidus, pavidus. 
 
 Timorously, timide, pavide. 
 
 Timorousness, timor, pavor. 
 
 Tin, stannum, plumbum album. 
 Of tin, stanneus. A tinman, 
 stanneorum instrumentorum 
 fabricator. To tin or cover 
 with tin, stanno teggre. 
 
 A tinning, stanni incluctio. 
 
 A tinct or tint, tinctus, color. 
 
 A tincture [dye] tinctura. Im- 
 pression of the mind, menti3 
 sensus. Smattering knowledge 
 of aa art, levis artis alicujua 
 scientia. Infusion, infusio. 
 
 To tincture one with an opinion, 
 alicujus animum quadam opi- 
 nione imbugre. 
 
 Tinder, igniarium. A tinder- 
 box, pyxiduka igniarium con- 
 tinens. 
 
 To tine, punggre. Vid. Teen. 
 
 The ting of a bell, &c. tintin- 
 nabuli, fyc. leviter percussi 
 son us. 
 
 To tingle or tinkle, tiunire, re- 
 sonare. 
 
 Tingling, tinniens, tinnulus. 
 
 A tinker, vasorum ereorum 
 sartor circurnforaneus. 
 
 Tinsel [a kind of shining gold] 
 pannqs metallo aurei coloris 
 contextns. [Any false lustre] 
 splendor falsus. 
 
 Tinselled, splendore falso orna- 
 tus. 
 
 Tiny [very little] parvulus. 
 
 The tip [utmost point] apex ; 
 summitas, extremitas. Of the 
 ear, auri3 lobus. Of the fin- 
 gers, digiti primores. Of the 
 nose, nasi orbicuhis. 
 
 To lip a vessel with silver, vas 
 argento ab labris circumclu- 
 dgre. With iron, ferro praj- 
 munire. 
 
 To stand on tiptoe, in digit 03 se 
 arriggre. To walk on tiptoe, 
 summis ambulare digitis. 
 
 A tippet, , fascia, taenia. A wo- 
 man's tippet, fascia collurn or- 
 nans. 
 
 To tipple, potitare, pergracari. 
 
 A tippler, ebriosus. 
 
 A tippling-house, cauponula. 
 
A tippling, comissatio. 
 — 'off [officer] v i' 
 
 Instrument] viatoris ba- 
 
 A tipstaff [officer] viator, Uc- 
 *ir, [Ins'- 
 
 cuJus 
 
 Tipsy, ebrius, temulentus. 
 A tire of ordnance, tormento- 
 
 rura series. 
 Tires of women, capilli adsci- 
 
 titii. 
 A tire-man, cinerarius. A tire- 
 
 v)oman, ornatrix. 
 To tire [dress] ornare, colgre. 
 
 J Weary] fatigare, lassaie. Or 
 e tirea, defetisci. 
 
 Tiresome laboriosus, operosus. 
 
 Tiresomeness, fatigatio. 
 
 A tiring, tired?iess, fatigatio, 
 defatigatio . 
 
 A tiring-house or tiring-room, 
 penetrale, quo histriones se or- 
 naut. 
 
 Tissue, sericum auro v. argento 
 intertextum. 
 
 Tissued, intertextus,variegatus. 
 
 A tit [little horse] equulus, 
 mannua. 
 
 Tilhible, decimis obuox-ius. 
 
 Tithe or tithes, decimaj, pi. de- 
 ciraa pars. 
 
 To tithe, decimare. 
 
 A tiiher, qui decimal. 
 
 A tithing, decimatio. 
 ' A tithing [or hundred] decuria, 
 tithinga, decenua. 
 
 A tithing-man, decurio, decen- 
 narius. 
 
 To titillate, titillare. 
 
 Tttillation or tickling, titillatio. 
 
 A title, appellatio. 
 
 A title, title-page, or inscription, 
 titulus, inscriptio, elogium. 
 
 A title of honour, dignitatis ti- 
 tulus. 
 
 A title [right] jus, auctoritas. 
 
 To give up om*s title, jus suum 
 alteri cedSre. 
 
 A title [writings or evidences 
 proving a right to] testimonia, 
 pi. instrumenta. 
 
 To title or entitle, nomiaare, in- 
 scribeVe. 
 
 Titleless, sine nomine. 
 
 To titter, cachinnare. Vid. To 
 twitter. 
 
 To titter-totter, vacillare. 
 
 A little, punctum. 
 
 Two tittles over a vowel, denot- 
 ing that it is not a part of a 
 diphthong, but to be pronounced 
 as a separate syllable, diure- 
 sis. 
 
 Tittle-tattle, twiltle twatlle[id\e 
 talk] dicacitas. garrulitas. [A 
 prater] garrulus, loquax. 
 
 To tittle-tattle, garrire, blate- 
 rare. 
 
 Titular, secundum tilulum, no- 
 mine tantuin. 
 
 To or for, before a noun, is 
 usually the feign of the dative 
 case ; as, Fortune has given 
 too much to many, enough to 
 none, fortuna multis nimium 
 dedit, nulli satis. Of the pre- 
 
 28 
 
 TO 
 
 positions, ad only conveys' pri- 
 marily this idea ; as, ad locum, 
 to a place. 
 
 The preposition must be omit- 
 ted, when the structure of the 
 Latin words renders it super- 
 fluous ; as, He has a kind of 
 covetous fellow to his father, 
 habet patrem quendam avi- 
 dum. What a woman have you 
 to your wife I quid mulieris 
 uxorem habes ! 
 
 To, before a verb, is generally 
 a sign of the infinitive mood ; 
 as, To despise money at a pro- 
 per time is sometimes the 
 greatest gain, pecuniam in loco 
 riegliggre maximum interdum 
 est lucrum. 
 
 To, before a verb, may be also 
 rendered into Latin other 
 ways ; viz. 
 
 By a gerund in di ; as, Resolved 
 to go, certus eundi. 
 
 By a subjunctive mood ; as, / 
 have a just right to do it, 
 ffiquum est ut faciam. 
 
 By a future in rus ; as, i" am to 
 go to Sicily, Siciliam profectu- 
 rus sum. 
 
 To-day, hodie ; hodierno die. 
 To-morrow, eras, crastino die. 
 To-night, hac nocte. To-year 
 or this year, hoc anno. 
 
 To and fro or to and again, sur- 
 sum deorsum, hue illuc, ultro 
 citroque. 
 
 To both places, utroque. 
 
 To no purpose, frustra, incas-» 
 sum. 
 
 To this end or to the end that — 
 eo, ideo, ea. gratia, eo cousilio, 
 ut— 
 
 To which end, quo, quocirca, 
 quam ob rem, quamobrem. 
 
 To wit or that is to say, nempe, 
 nimirum. scilicet, videlicet. 
 
 To be, before a noun, esse, 
 fiSri,'ut sim, qui sim. You 
 seem not unworlhy to be free, 
 non videre dignus, qui liber 
 sis. They deny it to be possi- 
 ble, negant posse. 
 
 To be short, breviter, ne multa, 
 ut paucis complectar. 
 
 To be, before a participle of 
 the preterperfect tense, is ge- 
 nerally" rendered by the infi- 
 nitive mood of the passive 
 voiee ; as, He desires to be 
 thought rich, cupit haberi di- 
 ves v. cupit se haberi divitem. 
 But it may be also turned in- 
 to Latin several other ways ; 
 as, They praise those things 
 which are not to be praised, 
 landant ea, qiue laudinda non 
 sunt. It is openly to be sold, 
 palam est venale. They may 
 seem filthy even to be spoken, 
 dictu quoque videantur turpia. 
 He desired to be tazen up into 
 his father's chariot, optavit 
 ut iu currum patris tollere- 
 (317) 
 
 TOK 
 
 tur. He will not be ft to bs 
 sent, non erit idoneus qui mit- 
 tatur. 
 
 To be, if it allows any tense of 
 the verb sum, may be made by 
 a participle of the future in 
 dus ; as f In this, Pancetius is 
 to be defended, Panaetiua in 
 hoc defendendus est. 
 
 Or by the verbal adjective in 
 bilis ; as, Love is to be cured 
 by no herbs, nullis amor est me- 
 dicabilis herbis. 
 
 Or by the relative qui, and the 
 potential mood ; as, Worthy 
 to be sent to bedlam, dignus qui 
 ablegetur Anticyras. 
 
 To be able, posse. 
 
 To be willing, vejle. To be un- 
 willing, nolle. 
 
 A toad, bufo. A hedge-toad, 
 rubeta. The sea-toad, bufo 
 marinus. 
 
 To croak like a toad, coaxare. 
 
 The croaking of toads or frogs, 
 coaxatio. 
 
 A toad-stool, fungus. 
 
 The toad-fish, rana piscatrix. 
 
 A toast, segmen- tosti panis. Vid. 
 Tost. 
 
 A toast or toasted beauty, mu- 
 lier ob egregiam formam cele- 
 berrima. 
 
 A toast or health, propinatio. 
 A merry toast, congerro lepi- 
 dus. 
 
 To toast, ad ignem torrere. 
 
 A toaster, qui propinat. 
 
 A toasting-iron, instrumentum, 
 ferreura ad aliquid igni torren- 
 dum. 
 
 Tobacco, tabacum, nicotiana. 
 A tobacco-box, pyxidula ta- 
 baci. A tobacco-pipe, tubus 
 quo fumus tabaci exhauritur. 
 A tobacco-stopper, instrumen- 
 tum» ad tabacum tubo infercien- 
 dum. 
 
 A tobacconist , tabaci venditor. 
 
 A tod of wool, lanaj vigiuti octo 
 librae. 
 
 A toe, pedis digitus. The great 
 toe, pedis pollex. The Hitle 
 toe, pedis digitus minimus. 
 
 A toft [place on which a house 
 or messuage lately stood] tof- 
 tum. 
 
 Together, adv. [meaning at the 
 same time or place] simul, 
 una. [Signifying ici'hout in- 
 termission] per, continenter, 
 &c. Adj. continuus, perpe- 
 
 Toil, labor, opera. 
 
 A toilet, mundi muliebris tabel- 
 
 la. 
 
 Toils [nets] plaga;, casses, pi. 
 To toil or take pains, laborare, 
 
 sudare, operari. 
 Toiling or toilsome, InboriosuB. 
 A toiling, elaboratio. 
 Toilsomeness, conditio rei DOC 
 
 sine multo labore conficiemlo; 
 A token [sign] signum, nota. 
 
TON 
 
 To send One a present in token 
 of friendship, donum alicui 
 mittere nt pignus amicitise. 
 
 A token of ill luck, iafaustum 
 omen. Of good luck, faustum 
 v. felix omen. 
 
 A token or present to a friend, 
 munus. 
 
 A token or pledge of love, pig- 
 nus amoris. - 
 
 To token, manifestare. 
 
 Which may be told ox numbered, 
 numerabilis. Which may not 
 be told or numbered, innumera- 
 bilis. 
 
 Not to be told [expressed] ine- 
 narrabilis. 
 
 Tolerable [that may be bornej 
 tolerabilis, patibilis. [Passa- 
 ble, indifferent"] mediocris. 
 
 Tolerably, tolerabi liter, medio- 
 criter. 
 
 Tolerance, toleration^ toleratio, 
 patientia. 
 
 To tolerate, tolerare, perpeti. 
 
 A tolerating, toleration, tolera- 
 tio, perpessio. 
 
 Toll-, tollage [tribute] vectigal. 
 Toll for freight, portorium. 
 
 To toll or take toll, vectigal exi- 
 gSre. 
 
 A toll- gatherer, exactor, porti- 
 tor. A farmer of the tolls, 
 vectigalium redemptor. 
 
 To toll-booth, incarcerare. 
 
 To toll a bell, campanam uno 
 tantum latere pulsare. 
 
 The tolling of a bell, levis cam- 
 pan a pulsatio. 
 
 A tomb, tumulus, sepulcrum. 
 
 A tomb-stone, cippus. 
 
 To tomb. Vid. Entomb. 
 
 Tombless, sine sepulcrali monu- 
 mento. 
 
 A tomboy, puella petulca. 
 
 A tome, tomus, volumen. 
 
 A tone, tonus, sonus. 
 
 A pair of longs, forceps. 
 
 A tongue, lingua. 
 
 A tongue or language, lingua, 
 sermo. 
 
 The Latin tongue, lingua Lati- 
 na ; sermo Latinus. 
 
 Speaking two tongues, bilinguis. 
 Three, trilinguis. 
 
 A little tongue, lingula. 
 
 A tongue-pad or babbler, garru- 
 lus, loquax. 
 
 A babbling tongue [talkative- 
 ness] loquacitas. Ungovern- 
 able, immodica lingua. 
 
 The mother tongue, lingua ver- 
 nacula. 
 
 To bridle one's tongue, liuguam 
 continere. 
 
 To be tongue-tied, linguae vin- 
 culo a loquendo impediri. 
 
 All tongue, voxet prajterea nihil. 
 
 Tongued, linguft prieditus. A 
 dou'ile-longued, or deceitful 
 person, simulator. Evil tongued, 
 maledicus. Smooth-tongued, 
 bldiidiloquos. Somewhat, blan- 
 diloquentulus. 
 
 TOP 
 
 Tongueless, elinguis, mutus. 
 Tonnage or tunnage, ex singulis 
 
 doliis mercium vectigal. 
 The tonsils, tonsillae. 
 Too [also] etiam, quoque. 
 Too or loo much, nimis, nimium, 
 
 nimius. 
 Too, before an adjective, is 
 
 often rendered by putting ad- 
 jectives and adverbs into the 
 
 comparative degree ; as, This 
 
 is too frer/ue?it,noc frequentius 
 
 est. Liberally, largiter. Too 
 
 liberally, largius. 
 Too much, plus justo, plus ae- 
 quo. 
 
 Too, too, nimis quam, heu ni- 
 mis. 
 A. tool [instrument] instiumen- 
 
 tum. An iron tool, ferramen- 
 
 tum. 
 All sorts of tools, arma, pi. 
 Barber's tools, arma tonsoria. 
 A tool [person employed in 
 
 executing -a design^ minis- 
 ter. 
 The tool of a party, audaciae 
 
 aliorum minister. 
 A tooth, dens. 
 To draw a tooth, edentare. 
 A tooth-drawer, qui dentes ex- 
 
 trahgre solet. 
 A tooth-pick or tooth-picker, 
 
 dentiscalpium. 
 
 The tooth-ache, dolor dentium. 
 Toothless, edentulus. 
 With tooth and nail or with 
 
 might and main, manibus pedi- 
 
 busque. 
 
 Gap-toothed, raris dentibus. 
 Toothsome or pleasant to the 
 
 tasts, gustui suavis. 
 The top of a thing, apex, cul- 
 
 men, cacumen. 
 The top of a house, tecti fasti- 
 
 gium. Of a hill, coiiis jugum. 
 
 Of apillar, capitulum. 
 The top-mast, carchesium. 
 A top to play with, turbo, tro- 
 
 chus. 
 To drive or whip a top, turbi- 
 
 nem flagello agitare. 
 To top or strike off the top, de- 
 
 cacuminare, obtruncare. 
 A striking off the top or topping, 
 
 decacuminatio, obtruncatio. 
 To top, supereminere. 
 Top-full, ad plenum. Yid. 
 
 Brimfull. 
 Top-heavy, prsegravis, temulen- 
 
 tus 
 A toparch, prajfectus regionis. 
 
 To tope, potitare, perpotare. 
 
 A toper, bibax. 
 
 A toping, perpotatio. 
 
 A topic [subject of a discourse] 
 
 argumentum. 
 
 Topical, topicus. 
 
 Topically, topice. 
 
 Topics (in logic) „opica v. loci. 
 
 Topless, sine vertice. 
 
 Topography, topographia. 
 A topping [tuft] apex, crista. 
 A topping man, homo dives. 
 (318) 
 
 TOT 
 
 Topping [eminent] eximbe, 
 egregius. 
 
 Topping, toppingly, or topgal~ 
 /ant, nitidus, speciosus. 
 
 Topsy-turvy , praepostere. 
 
 A turning topsy-turvy, inversio. 
 
 A tor [tower] turris. [High' 
 cliff] montis jugum. 
 
 A torch, fax, lampas. A little 
 torch, facula. 
 
 A torch-bearer or torcher, lych- 
 nuchus. 
 
 Torchlight, ex facibuslux. 
 
 Torment, tormentum, crucia- 
 rnentum. 
 
 To torment, cruciare, stimulare, 
 vexare. 
 
 A tormentor, tortor, camifex, 
 afflictor. 
 
 A tormentor by too much impor- 
 tunity, vexator, homo importu- 
 nus. 
 
 A tormenting, cruciatus, rrucia- 
 mentum. 
 
 Torpid, torpent, torpidns, stu- 
 pidus. 
 
 Torpidness, torpitude, torpr.f 
 
 A torrent or food, torrens. 
 
 Torrid., torridus, fervidus. 
 
 Torsion, t.orsio. 
 
 Tortive, tortilis, tortivus. 
 
 A tortoise, testudo. Shell, teg" 
 men testudinis. 
 
 Tortuosity, tortura. 
 
 Tortuous, tortuosus. 
 
 Torture [a wreathing] tortura. 
 [A rack to make criminals con- 
 fess their crimes]iormen\a., ])l. 
 [Pain, torment] cruciatus, tor- 
 mentum. 
 
 To torture [vex] cruciare, dis- 
 cruciare. Or put one to the 
 torture or rack, aliquem equu- 
 leo torquere. 
 
 A torturing, cruciatus. 
 
 A tory, qui constitution! favet. 
 
 To tose wool, lanam carpeYe. 
 
 A losing of wool, lanae carp- 
 tura. 
 
 A toss, jactus. 
 
 A toss-jjot, potator strenuus. 
 
 To loss [cast] jactare, agitare. 
 In a blanket, ab excusso mit- 
 teYe in astra sago. Canvass a 
 matlhr, aliquid examinare v. 
 perpendSre. Aside „ or away, 
 abjicSre. Back, regereYe. Be- 
 fore, objiceVe. Down, dejicSre. 
 In, injiceYe. Ocer or beyond, 
 trajicSre) Out, ejiceYe, pro- 
 jiceYt?* Up (as the sea) ege- 
 rBre . 
 
 A tosser, quiu. qu-e jactat. 
 
 A tossing, jactatio, agitatio. 
 Tossingty, volutalim. 
 
 A tost, panis tostus/ 
 Total, totus, integer. The sum 
 total, summa, gumma integra. 
 Totally, penitus, prorsus, om- 
 nino. 
 To totter, vacillare, nutare, titu- 
 
 bare. 
 A tottering, vacillatio, nutatio 
 titubatio. 
 
TOW 
 
 A tottering house, aedes ruinosa. 
 Totteringly , titubanter. 
 Tottery, vacillans ; instabilis. 
 
 A touch or touching, contactus ; 
 tactio. 
 
 A touch [essay or trial] pericu- 
 lum, experimentum. 
 To have a touch at cr attempt a 
 thing, aliquid conari v. tea- 
 tare. 
 
 A touch [witty jeer or expres- 
 sion] dicterimn. [Smattermg 
 knowledge of a thing'] levis ar- 
 tis alicujus scientia. {In writ- 
 ing or painting) ductus. 
 
 To give one a touch or gently 
 reflect upon one, facete aliquem 
 perstringere . 
 
 To touch [have contact with or 
 concern] tanggre, contingere. 
 One another, inter se contin- 
 ggre. Or hit upon a matter 
 exactly, rem acu tanggre. 
 {Move or effect] mover*, cora- 
 movere. To the quick, ulcus 
 tanggre. OraffcCt, a person 
 in a tender part., ad vivum re- 
 secare. At a port (as ships) 
 appelli ad portum, ibique pau- 
 lum morari, HandJe, trac- 
 tare, attrectare. Upon a sub- 
 ject, aliquid leviter tanggre. 
 Or assay gold, auri puritatis 
 periculum t'ace're. 
 
 To be touched or affected in 
 one's brain [be disordered iD 
 one's senses] mente capi. 
 
 The touch-hole (of a gun, fyc.) 
 conceptaculum. 
 
 A touch-stone, lapis Lydius. 
 
 Touchable, taciilis. 
 
 A touching [state of having con- 
 tact with] tactio. 
 
 A touching or handling, tracta- 
 tio, tractates. 
 
 Touching one another, continu- 
 us, contiguus. 
 
 Touchy, morosus, tetricus. 
 
 Tough [clammy] lentus, teuax. 
 [Hard] durus. [Difficult] ar- 
 duus. [Stout]foriis. 
 
 Toughly [clammily] lente. 
 [Stoutly] forth er. 
 
 Toughness [clamminess] lentor, 
 tenacitas. [Hardness] duritia. 
 [Difficulty] difficullas. [Stout- 
 ness] fortitudo. 
 
 A tour or circuit, circuitus, lus- 
 tratio. 
 
 Tournaments, decursus eques- 
 tres, in numm. ant. decursio, 
 certamina equestria. 
 
 Tow, stupa v. stuppa. 
 
 Of tow, stupeus v. stuppeus. 
 
 To tow along, pertrahgre ; re- 
 mulco trahSre. 
 
 Toward or towards, according 
 to its various significations, is 
 made by several words in La- 
 tin ; viz. by ad. adversus, con- 
 tra, erga, in, obviam, sub, ver- 
 sus, and also by an inceptive 
 hi 8co ; as, J/ grows towards 
 day, dtescit. 
 
 % TRA 
 
 Towards some place, «liquover- 
 sum. Towards what place, 
 quorsum, quorsus, quoquo. To- 
 wards what place soever, qna.- 
 quaversum. Toward the right 
 hand, dextrorsum, dextrorsus, 
 ad ilextrarn. The left hand, 
 sinistorsum, sinistrorsus, ad 
 sinistram. 
 Toioardly, docilis. 
 Towardness or lowardliness, in- 
 doles docilis ; dexteritas. 
 
 A towel, mantile v. mantele. 
 
 A tower, turris. arx. A small 
 tower, turricula. 
 
 A keeper of a tower, arcisprae- 
 fectus. 
 
 To tower or towr [soar aloft] 
 alte volare. 
 
 Towered, lowery, or made like 
 a tower, turritus. 
 
 To have towering thoughts, se 
 efferre, altum sapere. 
 
 Of a towering spirit, elatus, am- 
 bitiosus. 
 
 A town, oppidum. 
 
 From town to town, oppidatim. 
 
 A town-house, curia municipa- 
 lis. 
 
 A townsman, oppidanus. 
 
 A lovrn corporate or incorpo- 
 rate, municipium. 
 
 Of a town corporate, municipa- 
 lis. 
 
 The town-talk, fabula per ur- 
 bem. 
 
 To towze, touze, or toze, tur- 
 bare, perturbare. 
 
 A toy [whimsical humourj re- 
 pentinus animUmpetus. [Silly 
 things or such as are of no 
 value] nugae, trice. 
 
 Toys [play-things for children] 
 crepundia. [Little curiosities] 
 minutias. 
 
 A toy-man, minutiarum vendi- 
 tor. A toy-shop, taberna, qua 
 crepundia venduntur. 
 
 To toy, nugari, ineptire. 
 
 A toyer, nugator. 
 
 Toyish, nugatorius, ineptus. 
 
 Toyishness, hieptia. petulantia. 
 
 A trace [footstep or mark] ves- 
 tigium, nota, simulacrum. Or 
 path, ^allis, semita. 
 
 The traces of a draught horse, 
 retinacula. 
 
 To trace out, vestigare, inves- 
 tigare. 
 
 Following the trace, indaganter. 
 
 A tracer, vestigator. 
 
 A tracing, investigatio, indaga- 
 tio. 
 
 A track, vestigium. 
 
 The track or rut of a cartwheel, 
 orbita, rot» vestigium. 
 
 To track, vestigiis consequi. 
 
 Trackless, sine ullo pedis vesti- 
 eio. 
 
 Tract [extent] spatium, ampli- 
 tudo. 
 
 A tract of land, term v. regio- 
 nis tract us. 
 
 A tract [treatise] tractatu9. 
 (319) 
 
 TRA 
 
 Tractable, tractabilia, affabllis 
 
 rriitis. 
 
 To grow tractable, mitescgre, 
 mansuescSre. 
 
 To make tractable, mansuefa- 
 
 ce're, do mare. 
 
 Tractableness, tracta!)ilitag, 
 
 mansuetudo. 
 
 Tractably, mansuete, leniter. 
 A tractate or treatise, tracts no. 
 
 Tractile, diictLlis. 
 
 Tractility, qualitas rei ductilis. 
 
 Traction, traetus, actus tra- 
 
 hendi. 
 
 A trade [craft] ars, artificium. 
 
 To bring up to a trade, ad arteia 
 
 aliquam addiscendam artifici 
 
 tradgre. 
 
 To take up a trade, quastam oc- 
 
 cipgre. 
 To break up trade, se ad vitara 
 
 privatam conferre. 
 To drive a sad trade, peBsime 
 
 vitarn institugre, 
 A trade [custom or way of life] 
 
 ratio, via, modus. 
 
 To trade, negotiari, mercari. 
 Tradeful, ad commercium per- 
 
 tinens. 
 A trader, negotiator, mercat.or. 
 
 A wholesale trader, quir.quaa 
 
 merces in solidum vendit. 
 
 A retail trader, propola ; qui 
 
 v. qua merces particulatim 
 
 vendit. 
 A trader [merchant ship] navis 
 
 mercatoria v. oneraria. 
 Tradesfolk, fabri. 
 A Jack of all trades, quivis 
 
 homo. 
 A Z7-ad?!no-,mercatura,negotiatio. 
 Tradition, traditio. 
 Traditional, traditionary, tra* 
 
 ditive, ex vetere fama. 
 Traditionally, ore tenus, me- 
 
 moriter. 
 To traduce or defame, calum- 
 
 niari, infamare. 
 A traducer, calumniator, obtrec- 
 
 tator. 
 Traducible, quod traducir. de- 
 
 rivari potest. 
 A traducing or traducement, ca- 
 
 lumnia, maledictio. 
 Traduction, traductio, deporta- 
 
 tio, transitio. 
 
 Traffic or commerce, commer- 
 cium, negotiatio, mercatura. 
 To traffic, negotiari, mercari. 
 A trafficker, negotiator, merca- 
 
 tor. 
 A tragedian [actor of tragedies] 
 
 tragoedus. [ Writer of trage' 
 
 dies] tragicus, poiita tragicus. 
 A tragedy, tragcedia. A tragi» 
 
 comedy, tragico-comcedia. 
 Tragical, tragicus. 
 Tragically, tragice. 
 Tragicalness, status rei Juctuo 
 
 sua. 
 
 Traject [a ferryl trajectut. 
 To traject, trajicgre. 
 Traje'clion, trajectio. 
 To trail, trahgre, verrSra. 
 
TRA 
 
 Back, vestigia retro leggre. A 
 
 /ike, pilum trahSre. 
 train ov retinue, comitatus. 
 The train of a gown or robe, 
 vestis tract u s.i 
 A train-bearer, syrruatophorus. 
 A train or order of things, re- 
 rum ordo. 
 
 The train or baggage of an 
 army, impedimenta, pi. 
 A train of gunpowder, sulphu- 
 rs ti pulveris ductus. 
 Train-oil, oleur;: cetaceum. 
 The train-bands, militia, copi;e 
 miJitares a singulis urbibus et 
 ditioaibus sustentats. 
 To train or drag along, trahgre, 
 verrgre. 
 To train up, educgre, erudire. 
 
 To train soldiers, milites arte 
 bellica erudire. 
 
 A trainer up, educator, educa- 
 trix. 
 
 A training up, educatio, instruc- 
 tio. 
 
 A trait, ductus. 
 
 A traitor, proditor, proditrix, 
 traditor. 
 
 Traitorous, infidus, perfidus. 
 
 Traitorously , perfidiose. 
 
 A trammel or drag-net, tragula, 
 verriculum. 
 
 To trample upon, calcare, pedi- 
 bus protergre. All around, 
 circumculcare. 
 
 A trampler upon, qui v. quas 
 conculcat. 
 
 A trampling upon, calcatura, 
 conculcatio. 
 
 A trampling noise, pedum stre- 
 pitus. 
 
 A trance or ecstacy, mentis emo- 
 tio. 
 
 To be in a trance, animolinqui. 
 
 Tranquil, tranquillus. 
 
 Tranquillity, tranquillitas. Tran- 
 quillity of mind or spirit, ani- 
 mus tranquillus. 
 
 To transact [despatch or man- 
 age] transiggre, peraggre. 
 [Article or agree] cum aliquo 
 pacisci. 
 
 A transaction or transactions 
 [[affair or thing done] res, ne- 
 gotium, res gestae. [Agree- 
 ment or covenant'] pactum, fce- 
 dus. 
 
 A transactor or manager of af- 
 fairs, rerum administrator, 
 curator v. confector. 
 
 To transcend [surmount] tran- 
 scendgre. Exceed another in 
 any thing, aliquera aliquS. re 
 euperare. 
 
 Transcendency, excellentia,prx- 
 Ktantia. 
 
 Transcendent, transcendental, 
 exirnius, egregiue, prasclarus, 
 
 Transcendodhj, excellenter, ex- 
 imie, egregie. 
 
 To transcolatc, excerngre ; cri- 
 bro decutdre. 
 
 To transcribe or copy out, de- 
 «rribeYe, '.ranscribgre. , 
 
 TRA 
 
 A transcriber, qui exsoribit v. 
 conscribit. 
 A transcribing or transcription, 
 transcriptio. 
 A transcript, exscriptum, apo- 
 graphon. 
 
 Transcriptively, in modum ex- 
 scripti. 
 A transfer, translatio. 
 To transfer, transferre, tradu- 
 cgre. 
 
 Transfiguration or transfigur- 
 ing [a changing from one shape 
 to another] transfiguratio, 
 formae mutatio ; metamor- 
 phosis. 
 
 To transfigure, transfigurare, 
 transformare. 
 
 To transfix or run through, 
 transfiggre, trajicgre. 
 To transform, transformare. 
 
 A transformation or transform- 
 ing, formaj mutatio ; transfigu- 
 ratio. 
 
 That is to be transformed, trans- 
 formandus. 
 
 To transfuse or pour out of one 
 vessel into another, transfun- 
 dSre. 
 
 Transfusion, transfusio. 
 To transgress [go beyond or 
 surmount] transgvedi, egredi. 
 To trespass against, in ali- 
 quem peccare v. delinquere. 
 
 A transgression or transgress- 
 ing [trespassing'} peccatum, le- 
 gis violatio. 
 
 A transgressor or trespasser, le- 
 gis violator. 
 
 Transgressive, culpandus. 
 Transient or transitory [passing 
 over or through] transitorius. 
 Frail, lasting but a little 
 while, caducus, fragilis. 
 
 Transiently , obiter ; in transitu 
 v. transcursu. 
 
 Transientness, status caducus 
 fl.fluxus; fragilitas. 
 
 A transit [passing or crossing 
 from one place to another] 
 transitus. 
 
 A transition, transitio, transi- 
 tus. 
 
 Transitive, transitivus. 
 
 To translate from one language 
 into another, Latine, Grasce, 
 Gallice, fyc. vertgre. To trans- 
 late word for word, verbum e 
 verbo exprimgre. 
 
 A translation [removing from 
 one to another] translatio. A 
 turning into another language, 
 interpretatio, versio. 
 
 Translative, translatitius ; trans- 
 laiivus. 
 
 A translator, interpres, meta- 
 phrastes. 
 
 A translator [cobbler] cerdo. 
 
 Transmarine, transmarinus. 
 
 Transmigrant, transmigrana, 
 
 To transmigrate, transmigrare, 
 demigrare. 
 
 Transmigration, demigratio. 
 
 The transmigration of souls. 
 (W) 
 
 TRA 
 
 ammaVum translatio, melem- 
 psychosM. 
 
 Transmission, transmittal, 
 ttansmissio. 
 
 To transmit or send over, trans- 
 mittgre. 
 
 To transmit to memory, me* 
 morire prodgre. 
 
 Transmutation [change of form] 
 transmutatio, immutatio. Of 
 met-ils, metailorum conversio. 
 To transmute, immutare, trans- 
 mutare. 
 
 A transom or cross-beam, trans- 
 trum, trabs transversa. A 
 transom window, fenestra? sea- 
 pi inter se trajecti. 
 Transparency, pelluciditas. 
 Transparent, pellucidus, perlu- 
 cidus, translucidua. Some- 
 what transparent, pellucidulus. 
 Very transparent, pertranslu- 
 cidus. 
 
 To be transparent, perlucere 
 transit! cere, 
 To transpierce, transfiggre, 
 
 transfodere. 
 Transpiration or a transpiring, 
 spirati'o. 
 
 To transpire, perspirare. 
 7b transplant or transplace, 
 transferre ; transducgre. 
 A transplantation of people 
 from one country to another, 
 demigratio. 
 A transplanter, translator. 
 A transplanting or transplanta- 
 tion, translatio. 
 
 To transplant persons in order 
 to settle a colony, coloniam de- 
 ducere. 
 A transport or violent passion 
 of the mind, animi impetus v. 
 ffistns. 
 
 A transport of anger, iracundia 
 vehementior. Of joy, exulla- 
 tio ; mirifica Iretitia. 
 A transport [malefactor] male-, 
 ficus in servitutem deportan- 
 dus. 
 A transport ship, navis oneraria. 
 Transportation, transportance, 
 or a transporting from one 
 place to another, transportatio, 
 deport a tio. 
 
 To transport, transportare, ex- 
 portare ; evehSre. 
 To transport malefactors , dam- 
 natos minorum criminum ad 
 tempus pramnitum in servitu- 
 tem cleportare. 
 
 To transpose or remove to an- 
 other place, transmovere, 
 transpongre. T>) transpose 
 words, verba trajicgre. 
 A transposing or transposition , 
 trajectio. 
 
 To transpose out of verse into 
 prose, e sermoue stricto in so- 
 lutum vertgre. 
 To transubstantiate, in aliam 
 substaiuiam mutare. 
 Transubsiantiation, ui)ius sub» 
 stantise in alteram conversio. 
 
 
Transverse or across, trausYer- 
 
 8US. 
 
 A trap or snare to catch any crea- 
 ture with, laqueus, tendicula. 
 A trap door, tabulatum adaper- 
 tile, ostium cadens. 
 To trap or ensnare, or take in a 
 trap, illaqueare, irretire. 
 To trap or adorn with trappings, 
 phaleris instrugre. 
 To trapes up and down, discur- 
 sare, circumcursare. 
 A trapes or slattern, mulier sor- 
 dida v. mal» ornata. 
 Trapped wuh trappings, pha- 
 leratns, ephippiatus. 
 Trash, scrota, pi. t'rivola . 
 To trash, tundgre, cjedSre.^ 
 Trashy, vilis, inutilis. 
 Travail, labor, opera. 
 To travail or labour, laborare, 
 operare, sudare. 
 A woman's travail or travel, 
 partus, puerperium, labor. To 
 travail with child, parturire, 
 pargre. The time of a wo- 
 man's travail or lying in, puer- 
 perium. To travail before the 
 time, abortare. 
 
 With great travail, laboriose, 
 operose . 
 A travailing or labouring, ela- 
 borate. 
 A travailing with child, partus, 
 partura. 
 
 To travel or go a journey, itine- 
 rary iter facgre. On foot, iter 
 pedibus facgre. On horseback, 
 iter equo facgre. Into foreign 
 countries, peregrinari. To the 
 ends of the earth, ultimas ter- 
 ras lustrare. 
 
 A traveller, viator. Into foreign 
 countries, peregrinator. 
 Of a traveller or travelling, via- 
 torius. 
 A travelling abroad, pevegvina.t'10 
 Traverse or across, transversus, 
 obliquus. 
 A traverse in Zatp,objecti criminis 
 negatio. 
 A traverse or cross road, iter 
 transversum. 
 
 To traverse a place, locum pe- 
 rerrare, perlustrare. 
 To traverse or thwart a person's 
 designs, consiliis alicuju3 ob- 
 sistgre. 
 
 To 'raverse his ground as a fen- 
 cer, compotigre ad prceliau- 
 dum gradum. 
 A traversing, peragraiio. 
 Travesty, vestibus mutatis. 
 A tray, trulla, alveus, qualus. 
 Treacherous, perfidus, infidelis, 
 perfidiosus. 
 A treacherous knave, veterator. 
 Treacherously, peVfidioBe, do- 
 lose, fraudulenter. 
 To deal or work treacherously, 
 prsvaricari, insidias alicui 
 - strugre. 
 
 Treachery , perfidia. fallacia. 
 Treacle, theriaca, theiiace, Lon- 
 
 2S* 
 
 THE 
 
 don treacle, theriaca Londinen- 
 sis. Venice treacle, theriaca 
 Anuromachi. Poor man's trea- 
 cle or garlic, allium. 
 Of treacle, theriacus. 
 A tread or manner of walking, 
 incessus. 
 
 To tread or go along, incedgre, 
 gradi. To tread down or upon, 
 calcare, conculcare. Slum- 
 blingly, pedem iucertum fi- 
 ggre. Gingerly or lightly, sus- 
 penso pede incedgre. In an- 
 other's steps, aljcujus vestigiis 
 in istgre. On another's heels, 
 alicujus calces terere. Awry, 
 distortis pedibus incedgre. 
 [As a cock does a hen] inire. 
 A treader upon, qui conculcat. 
 A treading upon or under foot, 
 cal cat ura, conculcatio. 
 The treadle [of a weaver's loom] 
 insile. [O/ an egg~\ ovi um- 
 bilicus. 
 
 Sheep's treadles, fimus ovinus. 
 Treason, proditio, perduellio. 
 High treason, crimen majes- 
 tatis. Petit treason, proditio 
 minor. 
 
 To commit treason against the 
 state, populi majestatem immi- 
 nugre. 
 
 To be condemned for treason, 
 de majestate damnari. 
 Treasonable, treasonous, perfi- 
 dus, perfidiosus. 
 Treosotmbly. proditorum more. 
 A treasure, thesaurus, gaza. 
 A prince's treasure, fiscus, re- 
 gia gaza. 
 
 To treasure or heap up money, 
 oecuniam condgre. thesaurum 
 repone't e ; divitias cogere. 
 A public treasure-house, trea- 
 sury or exchequer, aeratiura, 
 qusstorium. 
 A treasurer, quaestor. The lord 
 treasurer, srarii prsefectus. 
 The treasurership, qusstura. 
 Of or belonging to a treasurer, 
 quaestorius. 
 A treasuring or heaping up, ac- 
 cumulate, coacervatio. 
 A treat or entertainment, con- 
 vivium ; epulas, pi. 
 A handsome treat, epulaj con- 
 quisitissimoe. 
 
 To treat or give one a treat, con- 
 vivio v. apparatis epulis ali- 
 quem excipgre. Or discourse 
 uponasubject, aliquid tractare, 
 atiingere. Or deal with one 
 about an affair, cum aliquo de 
 aliqua re aggre. Or use one 
 handsomely, aliquem liberaliter 
 tractare. About terms, de con- 
 ditionibus aggre. 
 A treatise, tractatus, dissertatio. 
 A short treatise, commentario- 
 lam. 
 
 Treatment, ratio aliquem acci- 
 piendi. 
 A treaty or agreement, pactum, 
 conYeutum, fcedui. 
 
 TRE 
 
 Treble or triple, triplex, triplut. 
 
 The treble [in music] sonus 
 acutus. 
 
 A treble-string [in an instru- 
 ment] fidtum tenuissima. 
 
 Treble j or ked. trisulcus. 
 
 To treble, triplicare. 
 
 A trebling, triplicatio. 
 
 Trebly, tripliciter ; tribua mo- 
 llis, triplici ratione. 
 
 A tree, arbor v. arbos. A fruit- 
 tree, arbor pomifera. Fruitful, 
 fructuosa. Fruitless, infruc- 
 tuosa. A tree planted or culti- 
 vated, arbor saliva. Aiciid 
 tree, arbor silvestris. A tree 
 bearing twice or thrice in a 
 year, arbor bifera v. trifera. 
 A little tree, arbuscula. 
 
 Aplaceplanted with trees, ar- 
 bustum. 
 
 A tree that comes to bear, arbor 
 ad frugem producta. Corns to 
 its full growth, arbor justs 
 magnitudinis. A dwarf or low 
 tree, arbor coactae breviiatis. 
 
 A planter or topper of trees, ar- 
 borator, frondator. 
 
 An apple-tree, malus. A pear- 
 tree, pirus. A peach-tree, ma- 
 ins Persica. 
 
 The tree of a cross-bo w, scapua 
 balistae. 
 
 The tree of a saddle, ligne a sel- 
 ls forma. 
 
 Of a tree, arboreus, arborariua. 
 The bark of a tree, arboris cor- 
 tex. 
 
 To grow to a tree, arborescgre. 
 Trefoil, trifolium. Shrub or 
 milk, cytisus. -Bean, labur- 
 num. Spanish, herba Medica. 
 Star-headed, trifolium stella- 
 tum. Sweet, trifolium odora- 
 tum. 
 A trellis [from the French 
 treillis, a s'oi t of barricado or 
 lattice] clathrus v. clathrum ; 
 cancelli, pi. 
 Trellised, clathratus. 
 To tremble, tremgre, tremiscgre, 
 intremiscere. All over, cir- 
 cumtreme'rs. 
 
 To make one tremble, trerne- 
 facgre . 
 
 Trembling, tremulus, treme- 
 bundus. 
 A trembling, tremor, trepidatio. 
 Fo~ cold or fear, horror. 
 Tremblingly, trepifte, trepidan- 
 ter. 
 
 Tremendous, tremendus, horri- 
 bilis, terribilis. 
 A tremor, tremor. 
 Tremulous, tremens, tremulu». 
 A tren orjish-spear, fuscina pis- 
 catoria. 
 A trench or ditch, fossa. A lit- 
 tle trench, fossula. 
 A trench [in war] vaJlum, ag- 
 ger, fossa vallo numiia. 
 To trench or make a trench 
 about, circumvallare, aggero 
 cjngJre, vallo fois^u* luiuiir»» 
 
TRI 
 
 To 'Open the trenches, in a siege, 
 oggeres v, fossae aperire. To 
 attack or force the trenches, 
 vallum invadSre. 
 
 A trencher [wooden plate] scu- 
 tella. Square, quadrata. 
 Round, orbiculata. 
 
 A trencher-friend, a trencher- 
 
 Jly,, or trencher -mate, parasitus. 
 
 A good trencher-man, helluo, 
 guiosus, gurges. 
 
 The trendle of a mill, molucrum. 
 
 A trental [thirty masses for the 
 dead] triginta missse. 
 
 A surgeon's trepan, chirurgi 
 terebra. 
 
 A trepan [cheat or sharper] ve- 
 terator, fraudator. ■ 
 
 To trepan [deceive or decoy] 
 deeipSre, lenocinari. 
 
 To trepan the scull, calvariam 
 perforatam lamina argentea 
 imposita. munire. 
 
 A trepanner. doli fabricator. 
 
 Trepidation or a trembling, tre- 
 pidatio. 
 
 A trespass, culpa, injuria. 
 
 To trespass, peccare, violare ; 
 delinqu'ere. Against a person, 
 aliquem offendeYe v. laedeYe. 
 To trespass upon a person' s pa- 
 tience or good-nature, alicujus 
 patientiam tentare v. exhau- 
 rire. 
 
 An action of trespass, injuria- 
 rum formula. 
 
 A trespasser, legum violator. 
 
 A tress or lock of hair, concin- 
 nus, cirrus. 
 
 Having golden tresses, aurico- 
 mus. 
 
 A tressle or trestle, mensse, &c. 
 fulcrum. 
 
 Tret [in commerce] deductio a 
 pondfcYe mercium propter fse- 
 ces, pulverem, &c. 
 
 Trewets or truets, sculponese,j9J. 
 
 The trey point [number three in 
 cards or dice] ternio. 
 
 Triable, quod tentari potest. 
 
 A trial [attempt or essay] mo- 
 jimen, probatio, tentamen ; 
 experimentum. [Temjjtatiori] 
 tentatio, illecebra. {Exami- 
 nation] examen. Beforehand., 
 preelusio, prcecursio. [Of skill] 
 certatio, contentio ; ceriamen. 
 Before a judge, judicium, cau- 
 sae cognitio. 
 
 To preside in a trial, judicium 
 exercere. 
 
 The day of one's trial, judicii 
 dies. 
 
 To put to the trial, periclitari. 
 
 To stand a trial, judicis arbi- 
 trio causam permiiteYe. To 
 bring a cause to a trial, rem 
 aliquam in judicium addu- 
 c8re. Or person, coram judi- 
 cibus aliquem sistere. To put 
 off a trial, judicium ampliare. 
 
 To be brought to trial, in jub 
 iluci, reus agi. 
 
 A triangle, triangulum. 
 
 TRT 
 
 Triangular or in form of a tri- 
 angle, triangulns, triangularis; 
 
 A tribe ' [people living in the 
 same ward] tribus. [Race or 
 
 family] orogenies, prosapia, 
 gens. 
 
 Of the same tribe, tribuljs. 
 
 Of a tribe, tribuarius. 
 
 By tribes, tributim-. 
 
 Tribulation, afflictio, cruciatus. 
 
 A tribunal, tribunal. 
 
 A tribune [a Roman magistrate] 
 tribunus. A tribune of the 
 people, tribunus pie bis. -4 mi- 
 litary tribune, tribunus militum 
 
 Of a tribune, tribunitial, or tri- 
 bunitian, tribunitius. 
 
 The dignity or offi.ee of a tri 
 bune, tribunatus. 
 
 Tributary or paying tribute, tri- 
 butarily, vectigalis. Not tri- 
 butary, a tribute immunis. 
 
 Tribute or impost, tributum, 
 vectigal. 
 
 To impose a tribute on a people, 
 populo tributum imponere. 
 
 To collect or levy a tribute, tri- 
 butum v. vectigal exigSre. 
 
 A levying of tribute, trituti ex- 
 actio. 
 
 A tribute gatherer, exactor, 
 publicanus. 
 
 A trice, temporis momentum. 
 
 In a trice, statim, confestim. 
 
 •• trick or crafty fetch, dolus. 
 
 A crafty trick, artificium. A 
 trick at cards, vices una, duffi, 
 Sic. partes potiores. A fool- 
 ish trick, ineptiaj. A base trick, 
 facinus inchgnum. A false 
 trick, dolus malus. 
 
 Full of tricks, trickish, astutus, 
 dolosus. 
 
 To trick or put tricks upon one 
 [cheat one] alicui illudere, 
 aliquem dolis deludSre. 
 
 To trick or trick up [adorn] 
 ornare, decorare. 
 
 A tricker or trickster, fraudator, 
 veterator. 
 
 A tricking [cheating] frauda- 
 tio. [Decking] ornatus, cul- 
 tus. " A tricking humour, va- 
 frum ingenium. 
 
 A trickle or drop, gutta, stilla. 
 
 To trickle or trickle down, stil- 
 lare, manare. Through, per- 
 manare. 
 
 A trickling down, distillatio. 
 
 Tricksy, facetus,lepidus. 
 
 A trident, tridens. 
 
 To be tried for one's life, cau- 
 sam capitis diceYe. 
 
 Tried for life, reus rei capitalis. 
 Upon account of trespass, in- 
 juriarum. 
 
 Triennial [lasting three years] 
 per triennium v. tres annos 
 durans. 
 
 A trier, tentatqr, probator. 
 To trifallow, tfcrtiare. 
 
 A trif allowing, tertiatio. 
 To trifle, nugari, ineptire. With 
 one, tergiveraari. 
 
 asm 
 
 TRI 
 
 Time trifled away, temporis: d*s« 
 pendium, 
 
 A trifler. nugator. 
 
 Trifles. nugse,/>/. trica?. 
 
 Trifling, nugatorius, frivolus. 
 
 Trifling stories, logi, pi. fa- 
 bniae. 
 
 Triflingly, nugatorie, inepte. 
 
 Triform, triformis. 
 
 To trig a wheel, sufflaminare. 
 
 A trigger, sufilamen. 
 
 The trigger of a gun, instra- 
 menturn quo laxatur seloppe- 
 turn. 
 
 A trigon or triangle, trigonus. 
 
 Trigonal, trigonalis. 
 
 Trigonometry, trigonometria. 
 
 A trill in music, sonus modula- 
 ting. • 
 
 To trill in singing, vocem can- 
 tando vibrare. 
 
 To trill or trickle down, stillare, 
 manare. Through, perma- 
 nare. 
 
 Trim, or spruce, bellus, comptus, 
 concinnus. 
 
 A sorry trim or dress, malua 
 vestitus. 
 
 The trim of a ship, navis onus 
 ad justam altitudinem sequa 
 ponderans. 
 
 To trim, trim up, or adorn, or- 
 nare, ndornare, concinnare, 
 decorare. Up old things, in- 
 terpolare, renovare. Up or 
 refit ships, rates rencgre. 
 Shave, tondere, radeYe. Clothes, 
 vestes concinnare. lnpolitics, 
 temporibus servire. 
 
 Trimly, belle, concinne. 
 
 A trimmer - [adorner] concin- 
 nator ; ornatrix. 
 
 A trimmer or shaver, tonsor. 
 
 A trimmer in politics, omnium 
 horarum homo. 
 
 A trimming, ornatus, cultus. 
 
 A trimming up for sale, inter- 
 polate, mangonium. 
 
 Curious trimming to allure, le» 
 nocinium. 
 
 Trimness, concinnitas, elegan- 
 tia. 
 
 Trine, trinal, trinus. 
 Trinitarians, qui trinas per- 
 sonas in uno Deo esse credunt. 
 
 The trinity JBacr a. Trjnitas. 
 
 Trinity Sunday, dies Dominica 
 Sacrse Trinitati dicata. 
 
 Trinkets or toys, migae, trie». 
 
 A trip [caper] tripudium. [2«Vi7s« 
 step] ofl'ensio peilis. [Light 
 offence] offensa. 
 
 To trip, offensare, titubare. 
 Against a thing, in aliquid in- 
 curreYe. To err, errare, pec- 
 care. Caper [in dancing] tri- 
 pudiare. Up and down, cursi- 
 tare, circumcursare. falter 
 in speech, balbutire. Up one's 
 heels, supplantare. 
 
 Tripartite, tripartitus. 
 
 A tripe, omasum. A tripe-man, 
 qui omasa vendit. A tripe' 
 house, allantopolium. 
 
TRO 
 
 Triple, triplex, triplus. 
 
 To triple, triplicare. 
 
 A triplet, tres. terni. 
 
 Triplicity, triplicitaa. 
 A, tripod or three-legged stool, 
 tripos. 
 
 Tripoly, arena, qua specula 
 poliunlur. 
 
 A tripper or stumbler, qui titu- 
 
 bat- 
 
 To take one. tripping, aliquem 
 
 hallucinantem opprinriere. 
 A tripping, agilis sakatio. 
 , Trippingly, agi liter. 
 
 Trisyllabical, trisyllabus. 
 A trisyllable, trisyllaba. 
 
 Trite [worn out by use, com- 
 mon] tritus, vulgaris. 
 A trite saying or proverb, pro- 
 
 verbium vulgare. 
 
 To triturate, triturare, in pul- 
 
 verem rediggre. 
 Trituration, tritura. 
 A trivet or trevet, tripus. 
 Trivial, trivialis, vilis, vulgaris. 
 Trivially, vulgariter, leviter. 
 A triumph, triumphus* 
 To triumph, triumphare. To 
 
 exult, lastari, exultare. 
 Triumphal, triumphalis, 
 A triumphal chariot, currus tri- 
 umphalis. 
 
 Triumphantly, magnifice. 
 Triumphal ornaments, triura- 
 
 phaiia, jd/. 
 
 A triumpher, qui triumphat. 
 The triumvirate [office of three 
 
 in equal authority] triumyi- 
 
 ratus. 
 
 Of the triumvirate , triumviralis. 
 A trohee, trocheus. 
 To troll or ramble about, vagari, 
 
 errare. [As hounds] nullo 
 
 ordine prsedam sectari. For 
 fish, inescatos pisces majores 
 
 linea longiore trahgre. For 
 
 ajack, lucium pisciculo ines- 
 
 care. 
 A trollop or sluttish woman, 
 
 muliersqualida. 
 A troop or multitude of people, 
 
 turba, caterva. Of horse, equi- 
 
 tum turma. 
 Troops or military forces, exer- 
 
 citus, copiae militares. To 
 
 levy troops, copias parare. A 
 
 small number of troops, copio- 
 
 ls&,pt. 
 A troop of cattle or beasts, ar- 
 
 meutum. 
 To assemble in troops, caterva- 
 
 tim counuSre, convenire. To 
 
 troop or go in troops, gregatim 
 
 incedSre. 
 
 To troop off or aicay, aufugSre. 
 
 A trooper, eques. 
 
 A trope, verborum immutatio ; 
 
 tropus. 
 
 Trophied, tropxis ornatus. 
 A trophy or monument for a vic- 
 tory, tropasum. 
 Trophy-money, pecunia collati- 
 
 tio ad mUitiam sustinendam. 
 Tropical, tropicus. 
 
 TRU 
 
 The tropics, tropici v. solstitio- 
 rum circuli. l'he tropic oj 
 cancer, tropicus Cabcri, Of 
 Capricorn, tropicus (Japricorni. 
 To trot, succussare, succutere. 
 Up and down, cursare, cursi- 
 tare. 
 
 A trot, equi citatior gradus 
 sessorem succussans. 
 
 An old trot, anicula vagans. 
 
 Troth, Veritas, fides. 
 
 In troth, mehercule, profecto. 
 
 Troth-plight, desponsus, des- 
 ponsatus. 
 
 A trotter [horse] succussator. 
 
 Sheep's trotters, pedes ovini. 
 
 A trotting, succussus. 
 
 Trouble [disturbance] turba, 
 molestia ; tumultuatio. [.Dif- 
 ficulty] difficultas. [Misfo'r- 
 tune or affliction] afflictio, in- 
 fortunium. [Labour or pairis] 
 labor, aerumua. 
 
 Trouble of mind, tr\stil\&, dolor. 
 
 The troubles or commotions of a 
 state, ves turbidss, rerum pub- 
 licarum tempestas. 
 
 To trouble or bring into trouble, 
 turbare, inquietare, vexare. 
 With care or uneasiness , solici- 
 tare ; agitr.re. Or disturb im- 
 pertinently, obturbare, inter- 
 pellare. 
 
 A troubler, turbator, vexator, 
 interpellator. 
 
 Troublesome or troublous, acer- 
 bus. molestus, gravis. 
 
 A troublesome person, homo im- 
 portunus v. odiosus. Or con- 
 tentious, vitilitigator. 
 
 Troublesome /i/?ies, tempora tur- 
 bida. 
 
 Troubfesomely, acerbe, moleste, 
 turbide. 
 
 TrouLlesomeness, molestia. 
 
 A trough, canaliculus, alveus. 
 A kneading-trough, mactra. 
 A hog-trough, aqualiculus por- 
 cinus. 
 
 To trounce ov punish one, pu- 
 nire, castigare. One of his 
 money, aliquem auro emun- 
 
 Jgre. 
 trouncing or punishing, pu- 
 
 nitio, castigatio. 
 A trout [fish] truta, trutta. A 
 
 salmon-trout, salar. 
 I trow or think so, ita opinor, 
 
 censeo. 
 A trowel, trulla. 
 To plaster with a ?rowe/, trullis- 
 
 sare. 
 A plastering with a trowel, trul- 
 
 lissatio. 
 Trowsers or trossers, laxse brac- 
 
 C82. 
 
 Troy weight, libra constans ex 
 
 duodecim unciis. 
 A truant, cessator. 
 To play the truant, to truant, 
 
 cessare, a schola v. a ludo 
 
 literario frequenter abesse. 
 Truanting, truantship, cessatio, 
 
 indiligentia. 
 
 TRU 
 
 A /rub or trub-tail, mulier bre- 
 vioris sed compacts" etaturr. 
 
 A truce, iuduciae. 
 
 To keep truce, induciarum jura 
 servare. 
 
 A truce-breaker, induciarum vi- 
 olator. 
 
 Truck [exchange] rnercium 
 
 permutatio. 
 
 To truck, merces mercibus per- 
 
 rnutare. 
 
 Truck [the play] ludus tudicu- 
 
 laris. 
 
 The truclde of a pulley, trochlea. 
 A truckle or trundle bed, lectu- 
 
 lus humilior rotis instructus. 
 
 To truckle to or under, alicui 
 
 cedere. 
 
 Trucks, rotae lignese ad machi- 
 
 nas bellicas moyendas. 
 2"Vucu;e7(ce,truculentia, savitia. 
 Truculent, truculentus, ssvus. 
 
 To trudge up and down, cursi- 
 
 tare. 
 True [certain] verus, certus. 
 
 [Genuine, unmixed] genuinus, 
 
 merus, purus. [Real, sincere] 
 
 verus, sincerus. 
 Likely to be true, verisimilis, 
 
 probabilis. 
 To be true to his superior,domi~ 
 
 no fidem praestare. 
 True-bred, naturalis ; genui. 
 
 nus. 
 True-hearted, aincerus, candi- 
 
 dus. 
 T rue-hear tcdness, Binceritas, in- 
 
 tegritas. 
 Truensss, sinceritas, fidelitas. 
 A trull, scortillum. 
 Truly, were, sane, profecto. 
 The trump at cards, charta in- 
 dex. 
 To trump up or devise, excogi- 
 
 tare, machinari. 
 Trumpery , scruta, pi. frivola. 
 A trumpet or trump, tuba, buc- 
 
 cina. 
 The sound of a trumpet ; tubsa 
 
 sonus. 
 To call soldiers together by 
 
 sound of trumpet, bellicumu. 
 
 classicum cangre. To proclaim 
 
 by sound of trumpet, tuba in- 
 
 dicgre. 
 To trumpet or sound a trumpet, 
 
 buccinare. Forth or divulge, 
 
 vulgare, divulgare, publicare. 
 A trumpeter, tubicen, buccina- 
 tor. 
 A trumping up or devising, ex- 
 
 cogitatio, machinatio. 
 A truncheon, scipio, baculus 
 
 brevioris formes. 
 To trundle or roll along, vol- 
 
 vgre, volutare. 
 A trunk [large box] riscus, scri- 
 
 niolum. A little trunk, arcula. 
 The trunk or body of a tree, ar« 
 
 boris truncus. 
 
 An elephant's trunk, proboscis. 
 A trunk or pipe, tubus ; canali». 
 To trunk or break, frangSi-e, 
 
 truncare. 
 
TUB 
 
 The trunnions of a cannon, tor- 
 menti belhci tubercula. 
 A truss, sarciua, fasciculus. Of 
 hay, foeni manipulus. 
 To truss or truss up, cinggre, 
 ptringeYe. 
 
 To make up in trusses, in mani- 
 pulos colliggre. 
 A truss for those that are rup- 
 tured, herniosorum fascia. 
 A trussle, fulcrum, cautherius. 
 Trust, fides, fiducia. 
 A trust, commissum, creditum. 
 To put one's trust in a person, 
 alicui confideVe. 
 
 To trust or put in trust with, 
 aliquicl alicujus fidei commit- 
 tgre. Sell one's goods upon 
 trust, alicui merces pecunia 
 non oculata vendere. To or 
 depend upon, alicui niti, in fide 
 alicuju*. requiescSre. 
 Aplace or office of trust, munus 
 quo plurimum alicujus fidei 
 concreditur. 
 
 To take a thing upon tick or 
 trust, fide sua emptum su- 
 mgre. To take a thing upon 
 trust, alicui rei temere cre- 
 dSre. 
 
 To trust or lend, commodare, 
 mutuare. 
 
 Not to be trusted, trustless, infi- 
 dus, infidelis. 
 A trustee, cujus fidei aliquid 
 creditnr, fide commissarius. 
 A trusting, fidei alicujus com- 
 missio. 
 
 Trustily, fideliter. 
 Trustiness, fidelitas. 
 Trusty, fidus, fidelis. 
 Truth. Veritas, fides. 
 The naked truth, Veritas nuda. 
 In truth [indeed] sane, pro- 
 fecto. 
 
 To speak the truth, verum di- 
 ce 1 re. 
 
 A lover of truth, veri amator. 
 Likelihood of truth, verisimili- 
 tuclo, probabilitas. 
 Speaking the truth, verax. 
 Trutination, actus trutinandi. 
 To try [essay] tentare, pro- 
 bare, conari. [Examine'] exa- 
 minare, explorare. The for- 
 tune of tear, aleam Martis ex- 
 periri. The quarrel by dint of 
 sword, digladiari. Gold with' 
 a touchstone, auri boaitatem 
 indice lapide explorare. [Re- 
 fine from dregs \ defecare, pu- 
 rificare. By rule, ad amussim 
 exige're. By weight, pensare. 
 A person's skill, experiri qui 
 vir sit. A perso?i's patience, 
 alicujus patientiam tentare. 
 A trying, tentatio, periclitatio. 
 A tub, cadus, dolium. A buck- 
 ing-tub, labrum ad lintea la- 
 vanda. A kneading-tub or 
 trough, alveus piston us. A 
 •powder ing-tub, carnarium. 
 A tuba or hollow-pipe, tubun. 
 
 A littlt tub*, tubudue. 
 
 TQM 
 
 A tubercle or small pimple, tu- 
 
 berculum. 
 
 Tuberous, tuberibus abundans. 
 Tubular or made in the form of 
 
 a tube, tubulatus. 
 A tuck, dolon v. dolo. 
 To tuck or twitch, vellicare, 
 
 vellgre. 
 
 To tuck up or gather up, cin- 
 ggre, succinggre, ligare. In 
 
 the bed-clothes, lecti stragula 
 
 extrema comprimgre. 
 A tucker or fuller, fullo. 
 A woman's tucker, mamillare. 
 A lucking, cinctura. 
 Tuesday, d'\es Martis. Shrove- 
 
 Tuesday, bacchanalia, pi. dies 
 
 genialis proximus ante qua- 
 
 dragenarium jejunium. 
 A tuft, crista, apex. Of grass, 
 
 cespes vivus. Of hair, cirrus. 
 
 A little tuft, cristula. The 
 
 tuft of a tree, arboris apex. 
 
 A tuft of trees, frutetum. 
 The yellow tuft in a rose, &c. 
 
 capillamentum. 
 To tuft or tuft up, in crista for- 
 
 mam eriggre. 
 A tug or tugging, nisus, co- 
 
 natus ; molimen. 
 To tug, niti, conari. Along, 
 
 traheie, ductare. Against, 
 
 reniti, obluctari. 
 Tuition, tuitio, tutela, presi- 
 dium, custodia. 
 Of tuition, tutelaris. 
 A tulip, tulipa, tulpia, tulpi- 
 
 ana. 
 To tumble or be rolled, volutari. 
 
 Or roll a thing, aliquid vol- 
 
 vgre. Or roll back [act.] re- 
 
 volvgre. Or throw down, 
 
 devolvgre, dirugre. Or fall 
 
 down, ruere, cadere. Towards 
 
 [act.] advolvgre. Together, 
 
 convolvgre. Under, subvol- 
 
 vgre. Upon, supervolvgre. 
 
 Upside down, invertSre. One's 
 
 clothes, vestes corrugare. 
 A turn Her or dancer, saltator, 
 
 m. saitatrix, f. 
 A tumbler [drinking-glass] ca- 
 
 lix. 
 A tumbling or rolling, volutatio. 
 
 Tumbhngly, volutaiim. 
 
 A tumbrel .or dung-cart, plans- 
 
 trum stercorarium. 
 
 Tumefaction, inflatio, tumor. 
 
 To tumefy, tumefacgre. 
 
 Tumid, turnidus. 
 
 A tumour or swelling, tumor, 
 
 inflatio. 
 
 Tumorous, tumens, tumidus. 
 
 A tump or hillock, tumulus. 
 
 Full of lum/'S, tumulosus. 
 
 A tumult, tumultus, turba. To 
 
 make or raise a tumult, tumul- 
 tuari. 
 
 Tumultuarily or tumultuously , 
 
 tumultuose. 
 
 Tumultuarinees. Vid. Turbu- 
 lency. 
 
 Tumultuary, tumultrariua. 
 
 Tumullvation, tumu&iaUo. 
 
 TUR 
 
 Tumultuous, tumultuosus, sedi- __ 
 
 iiosus. 
 
 Tumultuously, turbulenter, te- 
 mere. 
 A tun, dolium majus ; vas 252 
 
 congiorum capax. 
 Of or belonging to a tun, doli- 
 
 aris. 
 To tun wine, vinum in cados 
 
 infundgre. 
 Tun-bellied, ventriosus, ventro- 
 
 sus. 
 A tun-dish or tunnel, infundi- 
 
 bulum. 
 
 Tunable, numerosus, canorus. 
 A tunable voice, vox canora. 
 Tunableness , modulatio, har- 
 
 monia. 
 
 Tunably, numerose, modulate. 
 A tune, tonus ; cantus. 
 To be in tune, modulate sonare 
 
 v. cangre. 
 To sing a song in tune, carmen 
 
 modulari. 
 To tune an instrument, fidiculas 
 
 apte contendgre. 
 To set the tune as a clerk, coetui 
 
 preecingre. 
 
 Well tuned, tuneful, apte modu- 
 
 latus. Ill-tuned,, dissonans, 
 
 male modulatus. 
 Tuneless, modulations expers 
 A tuner, modulator. 
 A tunic, tunica. 
 The tunic or lunicle of the eye, 
 
 oculi tunica. 
 A tuning, modulatio, modula- 
 tus. [Harmonious music] mo- 
 ' dulatus canorus. 
 Tunnage or tonnage, tributum 
 
 in singula dolia impositum. 
 
 [Money paid for weighing] 
 
 vectigal pro mercium ponde- 
 
 ratione. 
 A tunnel, infundibulum. Of a 
 
 chimney, camini tubus. 
 A tup or ram, aries. 
 To tup, inire, coire. 
 A turban or turband, tiara. 
 Turbaned, infulatus. 
 Turbinated [spiral] turbinatus. 
 
 Turbulency of spirit, animus 
 
 turbulentus. 
 
 Turbulent, turbulentus, ferox. 
 
 Turbulently, turbulenter, sedi- 
 tiose. 
 A turcoise [stone] turcols. 
 
 Tm dies, baccae. 
 
 A turf, csespea v. cespes. A 
 
 green turf, cfespes vivua. A 
 
 "little turf, glebula. 
 
 Turfy, csBspititius. 
 
 Turgid, turgent, turgidus, tu- 
 midus. 
 
 Turgidity, qualitas rei turgid©. 
 
 A Turk, Turca, Tiircus. 
 
 Turkish or Turkey, Turcicus. 
 A Turkey- carpet, tapes Turci- 
 cus v. Phrygius. A turkey- 
 hen, gallina Nurnidica. 
 
 Turk's-cap [herb] martagon. 
 
 Turmeric, turmerica. 
 
 A turmoil or tumult, tuittultUI 
 
 ttditic, turba, 
 
TUR 
 
 To turmoil or labour hard, cor- 
 
 /U8 laboribns fatigare. 
 turn or lathe, toning. 
 A* «or circuit, circuit us. 
 / *.rn or taking a turn [in 
 walking] ambulatio, iuambu- 
 latio. 
 A turn or course, vicissitude. 
 By turns or course, alterne, vi- 
 cissim, invicem. 
 
 To do a thing by turns, alter- 
 nare. 
 
 To take one's turn, vice sua ali- 
 quid agSre. 
 
 Done by turns, alternus. 
 At every turn, identidem. 
 A good turn, beneficium, bene- 
 factum. 
 
 An ill turn, injuria, uoxa, offeu- 
 sa. A shrewd turn, nialeticium. 
 In the turn of the hand, m omen- 
 to v. puncto temporis. 
 To serve a turn, suis rationibus 
 conducSre. To serve one's 
 turn, alicui satislace're. 
 To lake a turn, ambulare. 
 To turn or bend, vertere, flsc- 
 tere. [Become] fieri ; evadere. 
 [Change] aliquid in aliara for- 
 raam mutare. A thing to 
 o?ie's own use, aliquid in usum 
 suum convert ere. One from 
 his wicked courses, aliquem a 
 vitiis revocare. Betake one's 
 self to a thing, alicui rei se 
 dedsre. About, circumver- 
 teVe, circumageYe. Head 
 
 against, oppugnave. Away or 
 from, averteYe, divertere. 
 Back, reverteYe, redire. One's 
 back upon one, ab aliquo s? 
 a vertere. Cat in pan, prni- 
 varicari, partes prodere. His 
 coat or change his party, tem- 
 poribus servire. His course 
 another way, cursum alio in- 
 clinare, dirigeYe, flectere. A 
 discourse to some other sub- 
 ject, sermouem alio transferee. 
 The edge of an instrument, in- 
 strument! aciem retuadSre. 
 His forces against one, alicui 
 copias obvertSre. Fool, in- 
 eptire. -4sicZe, divertere. Into 
 Latin, Latins redd e' re v . ver- 
 tere. Merchant, mercaturam 
 exercere. Off, rejicere, as- 
 pernari. Over, evolvere. One 
 out of the senate, aliquem se- 
 iatu movere. To turn apwso-i 
 out of doors, aliquem foras esc- 
 igere. Out, ejiegre, extru- 
 dere. Papist, transire ad 
 pontificios. Out of the way, 
 divertere, deflectgre. Round, 
 rotare. The brjt side outer- 
 most, spe'eiosam personam sus- 
 tinere. Topsy tarry or upside 
 down, subvwtare. invertgre. 
 Ip the srround I In digging] 
 terram ed'odeYe. With the face 
 upward, rosupinare . One's 
 back upon all that is good, vir- 
 li'.i nuntium rcmittbVe. 
 
 T^K E 
 
 A man of a different turn, homo 
 divers;e indolis et ingenii. 
 
 A turner, qui tornat. 
 Turner's wares, toreumata, pi. 
 That is turned by a turner, lor- 
 natus. 
 
 A turner's wheel, tornus, 
 
 A turning, veraatio. Away 
 from, aversatio. About, rota- 
 tio. Back again, ruversio. 
 Aside ov upside down, iuversio, 
 subversio. Round, vertigo. 
 Of horses or oxen at the land's 
 end, vers ura. 
 
 A crooked' turning, anfractus, 
 vicefiexio. v 
 
 Full of crooked turnings, an- 
 fractuosus, sinuosus. 
 
 A tur/iing or by-way, diverticu- 
 lum. 
 
 A turncoat, qui seena; servit. 
 
 A turnip, rapum. 
 
 A turnpike, septum versatile in 
 via publicS.. 
 
 Turnsick, vertiginosus. 
 
 A turnspit, qui carnem vera 
 aUvxam ad ignem versat. 
 
 Turpitude [filthiness] turpitu- 
 do. [Vice] scelestia. 
 
 A turret, turris. 
 
 Turreted, turritus. 
 
 A turtle [bird] turtur. [Tor- 
 toise] testudo. 
 
 Tush ! or tut, tut. phy ! vah. 
 
 The tushes or tusks of a boar, 
 apri dentes falcati ; fulmeu. 
 
 Tusked, tusky, dentibus falcatis 
 instruct us. 
 
 Tutelage, anni pupillares. 
 
 Tutelar or tutelary, ad tutelam 
 pertinens. 
 
 Tutmouthed, brochus, broccus. 
 
 A tutor [patron or guardian] tu- 
 tor. [Domestic teacher] pre- 
 ceptor. 
 
 To tutor or instruct, de aliqua. 
 re praicipere ; mandata dare. 
 
 Tutorage, praiceptoris muuus. 
 
 A tutoress, gubernatrix. 
 
 A tutoring, institutio, prseceptio. 
 
 Twain, duo, bini. 
 
 A twang or shrill sound, clan- 
 gor. Or ill tone in speaking, 
 prava elocutio. 
 
 To speak with a twang, male 
 pronuntiare. 
 
 To twattle, gwrirz, blaterare. 
 
 A '.wattling, garrulitas. 
 
 A tweax or tweak [twitch with 
 the fingers] vellicatio. [Per- 
 plexity] anxietas. 
 
 To tweag or tweak, sum mis digi- 
 tia comprimSre. 
 
 A tweeze or tweezers, volsella. 
 
 The twelfth, duodecimus. 
 
 Twelve, duodecim, indecl. duo- 
 di'ui. Of twelve, duodenariu* . 
 Twelve times, duodecies. 
 Twelve hundred, mills et du- 
 housand, duo- 
 dceiin v. duodena millia, duo- 
 decies mille. 
 
 A twelvemonth, annus, bisReni 
 
 603) 
 
 Ttoen'y, rtginti, indecl. viceni. 
 
 Of twenty, vicenarius. 
 
 Twenty years' space, vicehinium. 
 
 Twenty times, vicies. Twenty- 
 two, bis et vicies. Twenty- 
 eight , duodetricies. The twen- 
 ty-eighth, duodetriceaimua. 
 
 The twentieth, vicesimus, vige- 
 simus. 
 
 The soldiers of the twentieth le- 
 gion, vieesi mani , pi. 
 
 A twentieth part, vicesima pars. 
 
 Of the twentieth part, vicesima 
 
 Twice, bis. 
 
 Twice as much, duplo major. 
 
 A twig, ramus, virga, termes, 
 
 Vid. Lat. 
 A vine-twig, uvae sarmentum. 
 A williw or wicker-twig, vimen. 
 A lime-ttoig, calamus aucupa- 
 
 torius. 
 A young twig fit for planting, 
 
 malleolaris virga. 
 Twigs to bind vines with, vitilia, 
 
 ? L 
 A place where young twigs groio 
 
 together, virgulturn. 
 Of twigs, twiggen, virgeus. 
 
 Twiggy or full of twigs, sar- 
 
 mentosus. 
 
 Twilight, crepusculum. 
 Twins, gemelli, gemini. 
 To bring forth twins, to twin, 
 
 gemellos pargre. 
 Bringing forth twins, gemelli 
 
 para. 
 
 Twin-born, eodem partu natus. 
 Twine, filum retortum. 
 To twine or twist, torquere. 
 
 Thread, filum circumplicare. 
 
 About ov encircle, amplecti. 
 A twiner or twister, tortor. 
 A twining about, amplexu.-:. 
 A tivinge, vellicatio, vellicatua. 
 To twinge, vellicare. 
 To twinkle, as the eye, nictarc, 
 
 nictai i. As a star-, sciotillare. 
 A twinkle, twinkling, or twink, 
 
 nictatio. Of the stars, scintil- 
 
 latio. 
 In the twinkling of an eye, in 
 
 oculi nictu ; temporis momento. 
 To twirl, circa mrotare, circum- 
 
 aggre. 
 Twist nr mohair twisted, piii 
 
 carnelini contort i. 
 The tioist or hollow part on th^ 
 
 inside of the thigh, feminU 
 
 pars cava. 
 
 To twist, torquere. To un- 
 twist, retexSre. 
 A twister [person] tortor. 
 A twisting, torsio, tortus. 
 A twisting of the guts, tormen. 
 To twit, exprobrare, objectare. 
 -4 twit or twitting, exprobratio 
 A twitch or twitching, veltica 
 
 tio, contractiuncula. 
 To twitch, vellicare: e veil St e 
 
 With pincers, volsella convd 
 
 ISre. 
 A twitter or upbraider, expn; 
 
 brator, m. exprobratrix, t". 
 
VAC 
 
 To twitter [tremble] tremcre. 
 [ «Sneer] irridere, deridere. 
 
 Two, duo, bini, gemini. 
 
 Tv:o by two or by two and two , 
 bini. 
 One of the two, liter, utervls. 
 
 Having two heads, biceps. Hav- 
 ing two horns, bicornis. Of 
 two colours, bicolor. 
 
 Twofold, duplex. 
 
 Two days' space, biduurn. 
 
 Two nights 1 space, binoctium. 
 
 Belonging to two months, bimes- 
 tris. 
 
 Two years old, bitnus. 
 
 Two years' 1 space, biennium. 
 
 Having two feet, bipes. 
 
 Two feet long, wide, or thick, 
 bipedalis. 
 
 Every two days, alternia diebus. 
 
 Two-handed, ingens. 
 
 Two-hundred, ducenti. Two- 
 hundred, times, ducenties. The 
 ttoo hundredth, ducentesimus. 
 
 To lye, ligare. Vid. Tie. 
 
 A tying to, alligatio. 
 
 A tying together, conncxio. 
 
 A tymbal, tympanum aheneum 
 v. Mauritanicum. 
 
 The tympany, tympanites ; aqua 
 intercus. 
 
 A type or figure, similitudo, ty- 
 pus. , 
 
 Typical [figurative] typicus. 
 
 Typically, ad shnilitudinem ; ty- 
 
 VAT 
 
 I 
 
 \ypographer or printer, typo- 
 graphic. 
 
 Typographical, typograpbicus. 
 
 Tyrannical, tyrannic, tyran- 
 nous, tyrannicus. 
 
 Tyrannically, tyrannice. 
 
 To tyrannise, tyrannidem excr- 
 r.ere v. tyrannice sawire. 
 
 Tyranny, tyrannis. 
 
 A tyrant, tyraanus. 
 
 A tyrant-killer, tyrannicida. 
 
 The killing of a tyrant, tyran- 
 nicidium. 
 
 VACANCY [of place] vacui- 
 t?.s. [Leisure] otium, quies a 
 negotiia. 
 
 Vacant [void] vacuus, vacivus. 
 [At leisure] otiosua. 
 
 To be vacant [empty] vacare. 
 [At leisure'] otiari. 
 
 To vacate [empty] vacuare, 
 vacuefaceYe. [Annul] abro- 
 gare, antiquare. 
 
 A vacation or ceasing from or- 
 d'-n-iry exercise, vacatio, re- 
 t.ixatk), cessatio. 
 
 Vacation time or vacancy be- 
 tween two law terms, justitium. 
 Vacillation, vacillancy , or a wa- 
 vering to and fro, vaciUatio. 
 
 Vacuity, vacuum, vacuitas. 
 Vacuous, vacuus. 
 
 A vagabond, erro, erroneus, er- 
 rabuudus. 
 
 A vagary or whim, repentinus 
 animi impetus. 
 
 Vagrancy or a straying up and 
 down, vagatio. 
 
 A vagrant. Vid. Vagabond. 
 
 Vails, lucella adventitia ; mu- 
 nuscula famulis data. 
 
 Vain [idle, useless] vanus, in- 
 anis, inutilis. Somewhat vain, 
 subinanis. [Proud] super- 
 bus. 
 
 In vain, frustra. 
 
 To labour in vain, operam lu- 
 de're, operam perdgre ; laterem 
 lavare. 
 
 Vain-speaking , vaniloquentia. 
 
 Vainly [proudly] superbe. 
 [Falsely] inaniter. 
 
 A vale'vullls. 
 
 Valediction or a bidding one 
 farewell, valedictio. 
 
 To valance, ornamentis fimbria- 
 tis decorare. 
 
 A valet, servus, assecla. A va- 
 let de chambre, cubicularius, 
 minister cubiculi. 
 
 Valetudinary [sickly] valetudi- 
 narius. 
 
 Valiant, fortis, animosus, bel- 
 licosus. 
 
 Valiantly, farther, yiriliter, ani- 
 mose. 
 
 Valiantness, fortitudo, magnani- 
 mitas. 
 
 Valid, validus, firmus. 
 
 Validity, tirmitas, validitas. 
 
 A valley, vallis. Between two 
 mountains , convallis. 
 
 A little valley \ vallecula «.val- 
 lecula. 
 
 Valorous, virilis, fortis. 
 
 Valorously, viri liter, fortiter. 
 
 Valour, valiance, fortitudo, vir- 
 tus. 
 
 Valuable or of great value, ca- 
 
 Valuation, a:stimatio. 
 Value, valor, pretium. 
 
 A person who sets too great a 
 value on himself, immodicus 
 .•estimator sui. 
 
 To value or set a value upon, 
 iesliinare, pendere. Highly or 
 at a great rate, admirari; plu- 
 rimi faceYe. At a low rate, 
 vili pendSre. 
 
 Of little or no value, vilis, per- 
 vitin. 
 
 To be of no value, vilesceYe, sor- 
 desceYe. 
 
 Of so great avalue,t,uii\ [pretii] 
 Of more value, pluris. Of less 
 value, minoris. 
 
 Valueless, vilis, nihili. 
 
 A valuer, valuator, animator. 
 
 A valuing, aestimatio. Setting 
 to sale, addictio. 
 
 Valves [folding doors] valvse, 
 pi. [In anatomy] valvules, pi. 
 
 To vamp up or neio vamp a 
 
 aliquid reficgre, recon- 
 
 thing, 
 
 ciunare 
 
 A vane or weathercock, triton. 
 A van guard, exercitus ftons. 
 To vanish , vanescgre, evanes- 
 
 eere ; discedSre, in nubem 
 
 cedgre. 
 Vanity [inanity] vanitas, hiani- 
 
 tas, futilrtas. [Vain-glory] 
 
 arrogantia. 
 To vanquish [overcome] vin- 
 
 cgre, expugnare, superare. 
 
 [In arguing] convincgre, coh- 
 
 futare. 
 Vanquishable, vincibilis, super- 
 
 abilis. 
 To confess himself vanquished, 
 
 herbam pcrriggre. 
 A vanquisher, victor, debella- 
 
 tor, domilor, expugnator. 
 A vanquishing, expugnatio. 
 Vantage or advantage [gain] 
 
 qusestus, lucrum. 
 A vantage or overplus, addita- 
 
 mentum. 
 
 To vantage, prodesse. 
 A vant courier, precursor, pro- 
 
 dromus. 
 
 Vapid. [oi a flat taste] vapidus. 
 Vaporous, vapores emittens. 
 A vapour, vapor, exhalatio, 
 
 ha lit us. 
 To send out vapours, vaporare, 
 
 exhalare. 
 To vapour or hector, gloriari, 
 
 jactare. 
 Full of vapours, vaporous, va- 
 
 poribus aoundans. 
 Vapouring, a vapoiirer, glori- 
 
 ans, ferox. 
 
 Vapourish, morosus, difficilis. 
 Variable, varius, incon3tans, 
 
 levis. 
 Variableness, levitas, mutabili- 
 
 tas. 
 
 Variance, altercatio, contentio. 
 To be at variance, altercari, lifci- 
 
 gare ; dissidere. 
 Variation, variatio, mutatio. - 
 To varidgate, coloribus variare 
 
 v. distinguSre. 
 Variety, varietas, diversitas. 
 Various, varius, diversus. 
 Variously, varie, diverse. Very, 
 
 pervarie. 
 To vary [alter] variare, mutare. 
 
 [Disagree] discrepant, discor- 
 
 dare. 
 A wicked varlet, furcifer ; homo 
 
 scelestus. 
 
 Varletry [rabble] plebs. 
 Varnish, encaustum. 
 To varnish, fucar'e, polire. Over 
 
 or disguise, dissimulare, ce« 
 
 lare, occultare. 
 A vase, vasspeciosum. 
 A vassal, verna, mancipium. 
 
 Vassalage, mancipium. 
 Vast, vasty, vastus, ingens. 
 
 Vastation or a laying waste, 
 
 vastatio. 
 
 Vastly, vaste, valde. 
 
 Vastness, vastitas, immensitas. 
 A vat or fat, cupa, labrum, do- 
 
VEr 
 
 Hum. A barley-vat, ptisana- 
 
 rium. A chef.se-vat, forma 
 
 casearia. A dyeing-vat, ahe- 
 
 nura tinctoriam. 
 To vaticinate, vaticinari. 
 A vault, fornix, camera, testu- 
 
 do, arcus. A vault under 
 
 ground, vaultage, crypta, hy- 
 
 pogaum. A vault for a dead 
 
 corpse, sepulcrum caraeratum. 
 To vault or cover over with an 
 
 arch, fornicare, camerare. 
 
 Or leap over, transultare, tran- 
 
 silire. Off, desilire. On, ia- 
 
 silire. 
 
 A vaulter, desultor, saltator. 
 A vaulting or arching over, for- 
 
 nicatio, concameratio. 
 A vaulting or leaping, desultura.. 
 Vaulting or leaping, desulto- 
 
 rius, saltatorius. 
 A vaunt, vaunting or boasting, 
 
 jactatio, gloriatio, osteatatio. 
 To vaunt 01 boast, gloriari, jac- 
 
 tare. 
 A oautiter, jactator, gloriosus. 
 Vaunting, vaunt Jul, gloriosus. 
 Vaunting words, sesquipedalia 
 
 verba. 
 
 Vauntinghj, jactanter, gloriose. 
 The vaunt guard, frons exerci- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Ubiquity, ubiquitas. 
 An ubiquitary, qui ubique ex- 
 
 istit. 
 
 An udder, uber, mamma. 
 Udaemed, uberilni3 lac gerens. 
 Veal, carovitulina. 
 A veer, navigatio obiiquau.in 
 
 gyru m acta. 
 
 To veer about, circumagere. 
 
 A cable, rudentem transferre. 
 
 The sails, sinua velorum obli- 
 
 quare. 
 
 Vegetable, vegetabilis. 
 To vegetate, vegetare ; germi- 
 
 nare. ■ 
 
 Vegetation, vegetatio. 
 Vegetative, vegetativus. 
 A vegetive, planta ; vegetabile. 
 Vehemence or vehemency, vehe- 
 
 rnentia, vis. 
 i Vehement, vehemens, fervidus. 
 To be vehement, fervere ; exar- 
 
 desceYe. 
 Vehemently, vehementer, im- 
 
 pense. 
 
 A vehicle, vehiculum. 
 j A veil, velum'. 
 ( A vein, vena. A Utile vein, 
 
 venula. 
 1 A vein in writing, stylus. 
 
 A pleasant vein, iepor facetiae, 
 , urbanitas, festi vitas. In a 
 I pleasant vein, lepidua, festi- 
 ! vus. 
 
 I A vein for poetry, facultas poe- 
 ! tica. 
 A vein of silver or lead, raolyb- 
 ■ daena. 
 To o^ena vein, veuam secare, 
 
 incideYe. 
 The opening of a vein, venae 
 
 •ectio, phlebotomia. 
 
 VEN 
 
 Veined or grained, crispatus. 
 
 Veiny or full of veins, venosus. 
 
 VeUication, vellicatio. 
 
 Vellum, membrana, Pergamena 
 
 [charta.] 
 A little skin or piece of vellum, 
 
 membranula. • 
 
 Of vellum, membranaceus. 
 
 Velocity, velocitas. 
 
 Velvet, velure, pauuus holoseri- 
 
 cus altero latere villosus. 
 Venal, [set to sale] venalis, 
 
 veaahtius. 
 
 To vend, veudgre, venditare. 
 
 Vendible, vendibilis, mercabiffs. 
 
 Vendibly, venaliter. 
 
 A vendee or purchaser, emptor. 
 
 A vending, venditib. 
 
 A vender or seller, venditor. 
 
 Veneficial, veaeficus. 
 
 Veneficialiy, more venefico. 
 
 Venerable, venerabilis, veae- 
 
 randus. 
 
 Venerably , auguste. 
 To venerate or pay honour to, 
 
 aliquem revereri. venerari. 
 Veneration, veaeratio, honor : 
 
 reverentia. 
 A venerator, venerator. 
 Venereal or venereous,veneve^s. 
 Venery [carnal lust] libido 
 
 venerea. [A hunting] vena- 
 
 tio. 
 Vengeance, vindicta, vindicatio, 
 
 ultio. 
 
 To take vengeance of, ulcisci- 
 Vengeance [cruelty] diritas, 
 
 saevitia. A taker of vengeance, 
 
 ultor. 
 With a vengeance to, diras im- 
 
 precanrio. 
 Vengeful , revengeful ,v engcable , 
 
 ultionis avidus. 
 
 Venial, rentable, venia dignns. ' 
 Venison, ferina. 
 Venom, venenum, virus. 
 To venom, veaerare. 
 Venomous, venenosus, virosus. 
 Venomously, perniciose, ma- 
 ligna. 
 Venomousness, qualitas rei vene- 
 
 nosse. 
 A vent or vent-hole, spiraculmn, 
 
 spiramen. 
 Vent [sale] venditio, vendendi 
 
 copia. 
 To vent or vend [sell] venditare, 
 
 vendere. 
 To vent or give vent to, spira- 
 
 culum aperire. 
 To give vent to or let air into a 
 
 thins, alicui rei aerem immit- 
 
 tgre. 
 'To ventilate [fan or winnow] 
 
 vent i Lire. 
 
 Ventilation, ventilatio. 
 Tlw, ventricle, ventriculus. 
 A venture [undertaking] au- 
 
 siini, iaoeptinn. \_Chance~] sors. 
 ■ [Hazard] alea. 
 At a venture, temere. 
 To venture ot put to the venture, 
 
 periclitari. A battle, pugms 
 
 fortuuam experiri. A wager, 
 (3.7) 
 
 VER 
 
 pignut depon^re. Or dare t9 
 
 do, audere. 
 A venturer, qui aliquid agSra 
 
 andet. 
 
 Venturesome or venturous, au- 
 
 dens, audax, animosus. 
 
 Venturesomely or venturously, 
 
 audeater, audacter. 
 
 Ventwousness, audacia. teroeri- 
 
 las. 
 
 Venus [one of the planets] 
 
 Venus. 
 Veracity, Veritas, verac.itas. 
 A verb [in grammar j verbum. 
 
 Verbal, verbalis. A, &c. 
 A verbal noun, noinen verbale. 
 Verbally, ore tenus. 
 Verbatim [word for word] ver- 
 batim. 
 
 Verbe ration, verberatio. 
 Verbose [full of words] verbo- 
 
 sus. 
 
 Verdant, virens, viridis. 
 A verderer or verderour [officer 
 
 of a forest] saltus cusios. 
 Verdict, senteatia, opinio. Of 
 
 a jury, juratorurn sententia, 
 
 veredictum. 
 
 To pass a verdict, judicare. 
 A verdict brought in. against a 
 
 person, judicium damnatorium. 
 
 Verdigris, jerugo. 
 
 Verdour or verdure, viriditas, 
 
 viror. 
 The verg'e [bounds or compass] 
 
 limes, ambitus. 
 A sergeant's verge, gestamen 
 
 lictoris. 
 
 To verge, vergSre. 
 A verger, lie tor, viator. 
 Veridical, [speaking truth] ve- 
 
 ridiens. 
 Veriest, may be rendered by 
 
 putting the* adjective in the 
 
 superlative degree ; as, The 
 
 veriest fool, stultissimus. 
 A verifier, confirmator, assertor. 
 To aerify, aliquid verum esse 
 
 os tend ere. 
 A verifying or verification, 
 
 cohfirmatio. 
 Verily, equidem, nae, revera, ve» 
 
 re. Yea verily, maxinie, imo. 
 Verisimilitude, verisimility, ve- 
 risimilitude. 
 Veritable, verus. 
 Verity, Veritas. 
 Verjuice, omphacimn. 
 Vermicular, vermicularis. 
 Vejhiiculated [wrought with 
 
 small pieces of different co 
 
 lours] vermiculatus. 
 Vermiculalion, vermiculatio. 
 Vermilion, minium. A vermiU 
 
 ion mine, miniaria. 
 Of' vermilion, miniarius, minia* 
 
 tulus. 
 To paint with vermilion, to ver- 
 
 inilioti, miniare. 
 Vermin, vermis, pediculus. 
 FuU of vermin, verminosus, pe- 
 
 diculosus. 
 Verminous, venniparous, ver- 
 
 minosus, rerminaos. 
 
VES 
 
 Vernacular, vernaculus. 
 Vernal, vernus. 
 
 A verrel or ferret of iron, &c. 
 annulus ferreus. 
 
 Versatile, versalilis. 
 
 A verse, versus, carmen. 
 
 Verse [as opposed to prose"] 
 oratio numerosa v. numeris 
 etricta. False verses, carmina 
 vitiosa. 
 
 A little or short »er«e,versiculus. 
 A half verse, hemUlichium. 
 
 A verse of a chapter, incisum, 
 versus. 
 
 Hexameter verse, carmen hexa- 
 metrnm. Pentameter, carmen 
 peutametrum. A strophe, stan- 
 za or poem consisting of two, 
 four, six, eight, or ten verses, 
 distiehon, telrastichon, hexa- 
 Btichon, ogdoastichon, dteas- 
 lichd'n. 
 
 Wellversed in, peritus,callidus. 
 
 A veraicle [little verse] versicu- 
 ius. 
 
 A versijier, versenutn, versifica- 
 tor. 
 
 To versify, make or turn into 
 verse, versificare, versus facere. 
 
 A. versifying, versificatio. 
 
 A version, interpretatio. 
 
 Vert [green] vii idis, 
 
 Vertical, in vertlce ; verficalis. 
 
 The vertical point [i% astron- 
 omy] zenith, indecl. 
 
 The vertigo, vertigo^ 
 
 Vertiginous, vertigine laborana, 
 vertiginosus. 
 
 Vervain or vervein [herb] ver- 
 bena, verbenaca ; hierobotane. 
 
 Very, adj. [true, 3elf, &c] ve- 
 rus ; meros. 
 
 Very is oftentimes expressed 
 by a superlative degree ; as, 
 A very wise man, vir sapien- 
 tis3imus. Or, instead there- 
 of, by a positive, with cum 
 primis or in prirnis ; as, Very 
 honourable, cum primis hones- 
 tus. Very well skilled, in pri- 
 mis peritus. Also by valde, 
 multum, maxime, &c. 
 
 Very greatly or much, valde, in 
 primis, cum maxime. 
 
 Very [adv. ~] admndum, appri- 
 me, multum, valde. 
 
 Vesicular, fistulosus. 
 
 Vespers or evening pray ers , pre- 
 ces vespertine. 
 
 A vessel, vas. A little vessel, 
 vasculum. 
 
 A vessel of plain, vas argenteum. 
 
 A vessel or little ship, navieula, 
 navigium, navigiolum. 
 
 Avest, vesti.s, yestimentum. 
 
 To vest one with the possession 
 of a thing, possessionem alicu- 
 jus rei alicui dilre. 
 
 To vest in an office, inaugurare, 
 cooptare. 
 
 Vestal [belonging to Vesta] 
 Veatalis. 
 
 A vesting in an office, iuaugu- 
 ratio, cooptatio. 
 
 VIC 
 
 A vestment, vestis, vestimen- 
 tum. 
 
 A vestry [a room in which sa- 
 cred utensils and priests' gar- 
 ments are kept] vestiai'ium, 
 sacrarium. A council held by 
 th'i chief parishioners, concili- 
 um hominurn praicipuorum 
 alicujus parceciai. A vestry- 
 man, in paroecia concilium 
 cooptatus. 
 
 A vesture, vestis, vestitus. 
 
 A re' eh or tare, vicia. Hedge- 
 vetch, vicia maxima dumeto- 
 1'iini. Kidney-vetch, anthyllis. 
 Milk-vetch, astragalus. 
 
 A place sown with vetches, vi- 
 ciai ium. 
 
 Of vetches, vetchy, viciarius. 
 
 A veteran or old soldier, vete- 
 ran us. 
 
 To vex, vexare. inquietare, agi- 
 tare. 
 
 Vexation of mind,, animi vexa- 
 
 Ver-atiou-,;, acerbus, molestus, 
 
 infestus. 
 
 Vexatiously, aegre, infeste. 
 A vexer, vexator, interpellator, 
 
 afHictor. 
 Vexing [that causes vexation] 
 
 A vexing, vexatio, iuquietatio. 
 
 Uglily., del'crmiter, fcede. 
 
 Ugliness, deformitas, fceditas. 
 
 Ugh/, deformis, iuhonestus, 
 turpis. 
 
 7b make ugly, foidare, deho- 
 uestare. 
 
 To grow ugly, deformari, de- 
 turpari. 
 
 A vial, or rather phial, phiala. 
 
 To vial, in phiala recondeYe. 
 
 Viands, cibus, eibaria, pi. Dain- 
 ty viands, dapes,;;/. enpediaj. 
 
 To vibrate, vibrare, agitare. 
 
 Vibration, agitatio. 
 
 A vicar [one that acts in an- 
 other's atead] vicarius. Priest, 
 sacerdos vicarius. A vicar 
 general, vicarius generalis. 
 
 A vicarage, vicaria, vicariatus. 
 
 A vicarage-house, domus sacer- 
 
 , do talis. 
 
 Vicarious or belonging to a vi- 
 car, vicarius. 
 
 A vicarship, vicarii munus. 
 
 Vice ot-viciousness, vitium, vi- 
 tiositas ; animi pravitas. 
 
 To be free from vice, vitio vaca- 
 re v. carere. 
 
 A vice [iron instrument] co- 
 cfalea . 
 
 Vice [from the Latin vice] in 
 compound words often de- 
 notes a person acting in sub- 
 ordination to another in the 
 same office, as, A vice-admi- 
 ral, le^atus clas'iiarius. _ A 
 vice-chamberlain, vice cubicu- 
 liarii fungens. A vice-chan- 
 cellor, vicecancellarius, pro 
 canqgllariua. A vicegerent, le- 
 A viceroy, prorex. 
 (323j 
 
 via 
 
 Vicinage or vicinity, vicinita% 
 propinquitas. 
 
 Vicissitude [a frequent chang- 
 ing] vicissitudo, varietas. 
 
 A vicount or viscount, viceco- 
 mes. 
 
 A victim, victima,hostia. 
 
 A. victor or conqueror, victor, 
 debellator. 
 
 Victory, victoria. . 
 
 A complete victory, vera victoria 
 
 To get the victory, vincSre, de- 
 vinceYe ; supera»e. 
 
 A naval victory , Victoria, navalis. 
 A bloody victory, cruenta vic- 
 toria. A bloodless victory, in- 
 cruenla victoria. 
 
 A person who has gained sever- 
 al victories, piurimarum pal- 
 niarum homo. 
 
 A token or monument of victo- 
 ry t tropauim. 
 
 Victorious, victor, m. victrix, f. 
 A victorious army, victor exer- 
 citus. 
 
 Victoriously, victoris instar. 
 
 A victress, victrix. 
 
 Victual or victuals, victus, ei- 
 baria. - 
 
 To victual, cornmeatu v. escu- 
 lentis instruSre. 
 
 To sell victuals, cauponari. 
 
 Of victuals, cibarius,penuarius. 
 
 To buy victuals, opsonari. 
 
 Victuals for an army, commea- 
 tus. 
 
 A m victualler , caupo. 
 
 The trade of a victualler, caupo- 
 naria. 
 
 A victualling house, caupona, 
 popina. 
 
 To vie with, certare, conten- 
 dere. Or compare, asquipa- 
 rare. 
 
 A view, visus, conspectus. 
 
 At first view, specie prima. 
 
 A view or prospect of a place, 
 loci alicujus prospectus. 
 
 To view the situation of a place, 
 naturam loci perspicSre, lo- 
 cum explorare. 
 
 To take a view of the roads, iti- 
 nera cognosce're. 
 
 To view the posture of an ene- 
 my, hostium copias speculari. 
 
 In one view, uno aspectu. v 
 
 In the view of the world, palam 
 in conspectu. 
 
 To offer a thing to any one's 
 
 view, rem inspiciendam alicui 
 
 offerre. 
 
 To have a thing in view, aliquid 
 
 prajvidere v. in oculis habere. 
 
 To view or take a view of, lus- 
 
 trare, speculari, inspectare. 
 
 Needfully, considerare. Ex- 
 amine diligently into, investi- 
 
 gare, scrutari. Narrowly, in- 
 
 spicgre propius. 
 
 A viewer, inspector, speculator. 
 A viewing, speculatio, inspec- 
 ts. 
 
 Viewless, in visus. 
 
 The vigil of a feast, vigilia. 
 
TIN 
 
 Vigilanc* or vigilancy, vlgilan- 
 
 tia, , diligentia. 
 Vigilant, vigil, vigilans. Very 
 
 vigilant, pervigil. 
 To be very vigilant, vigilare, 
 
 excubare. 
 Vigilantly, vigilanter, diligen- 
 
 ter. 
 Vigor, vigorousness or strength, 
 
 vigor, robur. Resolution of 
 
 mind, animi consiantia. 
 
 Without vigour, enervis, lan- 
 
 giddus. 
 To restore to vigour, vires revo- 
 
 care. 
 Vigorous, vegetus, vigens, 
 
 acer, alacer. A vigorous war, 
 
 acre bellum. 
 Vigorously, acriter, strenue, 
 
 alacriter. 
 Vile [mean] vilis, ignobilis. 
 
 [Filthy] fcedus, sordidus, ob- 
 
 sccenus. [Wicked] flagitiosus, 
 
 pravus. 
 
 filed, probrosus. 
 Vilely, viliter, prave. 
 Vileness vilitas, pravitas, fcedi- 
 
 tas, impuritas. 
 To vilify, vili pendgre, vitupe- 
 
 rare, in fa mare. 
 A vilifying, vituperatio. 
 A vili or village, vicus. pagus. 
 A villa or country-house, diver- 
 
 sorium. 
 Village by village, vicatim, pa- 
 
 gatim. 
 
 4 villager, vicanus, paganus. 
 Villas ery, vici finitimi- 
 A villain or vi/lan [bondman] 
 
 mancipium, servus, [Rogue] 
 
 scelestus. 
 Villany ,villanousnes3 , fiagitium, 
 
 scelus. 
 Villanage, clientela. Tenure in 
 
 villana-;e, colouarium. 
 To villanise, defamare. 
 Villanous, scelestus, sceleratus, 
 
 fiajitiosus. 
 Villanously, scelerate, nefarie, 
 
 improbe, fiagitiose, inhoneste. 
 Villa'ic, ad vicum pertinens. 
 Villous, villosus. 
 Vincible, vincibilia, superabi- 
 
 lis. 
 
 To vindicate, vindicare, tueri. 
 A vindicating or vindication, 
 
 defensio. 
 A vindicator, vindex, patrouus. 
 Vindicatory, vindicans. 
 Vindictive, vindicative, vindic- 
 
 Ix avidus. 
 A vine, vitis, vinea. A little 
 
 vine or the tendril of a vine vi- 
 
 ticula. A lofty vine, vinea 
 
 sublimis. A low vine, vinea 
 
 humilis. La'er or late-bearing 
 
 vines, tarda; vites. 
 Bearing vines, vitifer. 
 A planter of vines, vitisator. 
 A wild vine, labrusca. A vine 
 
 that grows round trees, vitis 
 
 juuta v. marital a. 
 A vine branch, sarmeutum, pal 
 
 mes. 
 
 29 
 
 VIP 
 
 A vine-dreaser, pampiaator, vi- 
 
 nitor ; viticola. 
 To dress or prune a vine, pam- 
 
 pinare ; vitem colore, incidgre. 
 The dressing or pruning of 
 
 vines, pampinatio. 
 A vine-leaf, pampinus. 
 Of or oelonging to a vine-leaf, 
 
 pampineus. 
 Pull of vine /eaues,pampinosus. 
 A vine-fretter or vine-grub, con- 
 volvulus. 
 
 Of a vine, vinealis, vinearius. 
 Springing of a vine, vitigenus, 
 
 vitigineus. 
 A place wherein young vines are 
 
 set, vitiarium. 
 A fork to hAd up vines, capreo- 
 
 lus. 
 
 Vinegar, acetum. Strong vine- 
 gar, acetumacre. 
 Vinewed, winnowed, or vinny 
 
 [mouldy] mucidus. 
 A vineyard,, vinea, vinetum. 
 Vinous vinosus. 
 A vintage, vindemia. A little 
 
 vintage, vindemiola. 
 A vintager, vindemiator, viu- 
 
 demitor. 
 
 Of vintage, vindemiatorius. 
 A vintner, vinarius, caupo vi- 
 
 narius. 
 A vintry or place wherein wine 
 
 is sold, oenopolium. 
 A viol, fides, pi. lyra, cithara. 
 
 A bass viol, fides primaria sono 
 
 gravi. 
 Violable, violabilis. Inviolable, 
 
 inviolabilis. 
 
 To violate, violare, temerare. 
 A violating or violation, vicia- 
 
 tio, ruptio. 
 A violator, violator, temerator. 
 
 ruptor. 
 
 Violence, violentia, vis, impetus. 
 To offer violence to a person, 
 
 vim alicui inferre. 
 To take by violence, rapgre, di- 
 
 npSre. 
 
 With violence, violenter. 
 Violent, violens, violentus, ve- 
 
 hemens, acris. 
 To be violent, seevire. 
 To lay violent hands onhimself , 
 
 mortem sibi consciscere. 
 A violent breaking in, irruptio. 
 Violently, violenter, acriter. 
 Violently wronged, graviter op- 
 
 presBiis. 
 A violet, viola. 
 Of violets, violaceus. 
 A violet-red, violarmm. 
 Violet-colour, color violaceus. 
 A painter of violet-colour, vio- 
 
 larius. 
 A violin, fides minor, cithara 
 
 minor. 
 A violist or playe^ona violin, 
 
 fidic-^n. 
 
 A viper, vipnra, echidna. 
 Little vip&rs or the young of a 
 
 viper, viperffi catuli. 
 Viperous or belonging to a vi- 
 per, viDereus, Tiperinus. 
 (3-9) 
 
 VIT 
 
 A virago [ra*rUik« woman] vi- 
 rago. 
 
 Virent. virens. 
 A virgin, virgo. 
 
 Of a i;ir£zn,virgineu3,virginalii. 
 Virginity, virginitas, castitas, 
 pudicitia. 
 
 Virile, virilis, masculua. 
 Virile courage, animus virilis. 
 Virility, virilitas. 
 Virtual, insitus. 
 Virtually, vi v. virtute inaitS.. 
 Virtue or piety, virtus, probitas. 
 [Efficacy] virtus, vis ; propri- 
 etas. 
 
 Virtuous, pius, probus. 
 Virtuously, pie, religiose. 
 A virtuoso, curiosua rerum in- 
 dagatcr. 
 
 Virulency [smartness] morda- 
 citas, asperitas. 
 
 Virulent [poisonous] virulen- 
 tus, venenosus. [Satirical"] 
 mordax, satiricus. 
 Virulently [smartly] aspere, 
 acerbe. 
 
 The visage, fades, os, vultus. 
 Sour-visaged , torvus, tetricus. 
 Alittle visage, vulticulus. 
 Viscid or clammy, viscidus. 
 Viscosity, viscidity, huxnoria 
 glutinosiqualitas. 
 Viscous, viscosus, viscidus. 
 Visibility, rei visibilis qualitas. 
 Visible [that may be seen] as- 
 pectabdis. [Manifest] aper- 
 tus, clarus, conspicuus. 
 Visibly, aperte, mauifeste, per- 
 spicue. 
 
 The grand visier or vizier, sum- 
 mus imperatoris Turcici con- 
 si liar ius. 
 
 A vision, visio, visum. 
 A vision or phantasm, spec- 
 trum, phantasma. 
 Visionary, ad visionem v. vi- 
 sum pertinens. 
 A visionist, visorum inanium 
 fictor. 
 
 A visit, officiosua ad aliquem 
 aditus. 
 
 To visit a person, aliquem vi- 
 sgre, visitare. Now and then, 
 interrisgre. 
 
 To receive visits, potestatem 
 alicui adeundi sui facgre. 
 Avisiter, visitant, salutator. 
 A visiting or visitation, officio- 
 sus ad aliquem aditus. 
 A visitatioti or inspection, spec- 
 tatio, lustratio. 
 
 A visor or vizard [mask]persona 
 Visor ed or vi-rarded.personatus. 
 A vista, locus apertus et pro- 
 spectu pulcherrimo. 
 Visual, ad visionem pertinens. 
 Vital, vitalis. 
 The vitals or vital parts, vitalia, 
 
 Vitality, vitalitas. 
 Vitally, vitaliter. 
 T > vitiate, vitiare, depravare. 
 A vitiating or oi.'ia.'io/», vitialio, 
 dcpru7atio. • 
 
UNA 
 
 Vitioua, vitiosus, pravus. 
 Vitiously, vitiose, prave, ne- 
 quiter. 
 
 Viiiousness, pravitas, impro- 
 bitas. 
 
 Vitreous, vitreus. 
 To vitrify or vitrificate, in vi- 
 trum mutare. 
 
 To vituperate or blame, vitupe- 
 rare. 
 
 Vituperation, vituperatio. 
 Vivacious, vivax, vitalis. 
 Vivacity, \ ; »acitas, vitalitas. 
 A vivary or warren, vivarium. 
 Vive, vivus, efficax, potens. 
 Vivid or lioely, vividus. 
 Vividly, vivide. 
 Vivific, vivificus. 
 To vivificate or vivify, vivum 
 facSre. 
 , Viviparous [bringing forth 
 young ones alive] vivos foetus 
 pariens. 
 A vixen or scold, femina rixosa. 
 Viz. contract, for Videlicet, q. v. 
 A vizard, vizor or visor, [mask] 
 larva, persona. 
 
 An ulcer, ulcus. A little ulcer, 
 ulcusculum. A deep ulcer, ul- 
 cus altum. 
 
 The edges or lips of an ulcer, ul- 
 ceus labra. 
 To ulcerate, ulcerare. 
 An ulcerating ot ulceration, ul- 
 ceratio, exulceratio. 
 Ulcerous or full of ulcers, ul- 
 cerosus. 
 
 Ultimate or last, ultimus, pos- 
 tremus. 
 
 Ultimately, ultimo. 
 Umbilical, umbilicalis. 
 The umbles of a deer, exta cer- 
 vina. 
 
 Umbrage [shade] umbra, urn- 
 braculum. [Colour or pre- 
 tence] species, pretextus. 
 [Suspicion] suspicio. 
 To take umbrage at, suspicari, 
 Buspectare, suspicgre. 
 To give umbrage to, alicui sus- 
 picionem facgre. 
 Umbrageous [shady] umbrosus. 
 An umbrella, urnbella. 
 Umpirage, arbitiium. 
 An umpire, arbiter. 
 Un, a negative particle com- 
 monly placed before English 
 words, and answering to the 
 Latin in, i. e. not. 
 Unabashed, nullo pudore suf- 
 fusus. 
 
 Unable, impot.ens, debilis, im- 
 becilliis. To make unable, de- 
 bilitare. 
 
 Unabolished, nondmrn antiqua- 
 tiis. 
 
 Unabsolved, non absoltitus. 
 Unacceptable, ingratus,odiosus. 
 Untcce ted, non acceptua. 
 Unaccessiblencsn, status rci cui 
 non piitet accesaua. 
 Unaccommodated, non mppedi- 
 • .- ■ t ' i ■ . 
 Unaccompanied, solus. 
 
 UNA 
 
 Unaccomplished, infectus. 
 
 Unaccountable [of which no ac- 
 count can be given] de quo 
 
 ratio reddi non potest. 
 
 [Strange] mirus, mirabilis\ 
 An unaccountable creature, 
 
 homo importunus. Humour, 
 
 petulans. 
 
 Unaccountably , mirifice, miran- 
 
 durn in modum. 
 
 Unac curat eness, defectus. 
 
 Unaccustomed, insuetus, inso- 
 
 litus. 
 
 Unaccustomedness, insolentia. 
 
 Unacknowledged, minime agni- 
 
 tus. 
 Unacquainted with, inscius, ig- 
 
 narus. 
 Unacquaintedness, imperitia, 
 
 inscitia. 
 Unactive, languidus, piger, 
 
 iners. 
 Unactuated, unanimated, non 
 
 animatus, non incitatus. 
 Unaddicted, minime addictus. 
 Unadmired, non insignia ; in- 
 
 glorius. 
 Unadored, non veneratus, non 
 
 cultus. 
 Unadventurous, timidus, inau- 
 
 dax. 
 Unadvisable [improper] incorn- 
 
 modus, inutilis. 
 Unadvised, imprudens, inconsi- 
 
 deratus, prasceps, ternerarius. 
 Unadvisedly, iinprudenter, te- 
 
 mere, inconsulte. 
 Unadvisedness, imprudentia, te- 
 rn eritas. 
 Unaffected, minime affectus v. 
 
 afTectatus. Met. [Open, can- 
 did] apertus, candidus, in- 
 
 genuns. 
 Unaffectedly, aperte, candide, 
 
 ingenue, sincere. 
 Unaffecledness, simplicitas, sin- 
 
 ceritas. 
 
 Unafflicted, felix. 
 Unagreeable, incongruens, in- 
 
 gratus. 
 
 Unagreeableness, repugnantia. 
 Unaidable, inops. 
 Unaided, Vid. Unassisted. 
 Unalienable, quod alienari non 
 
 potest. 
 
 Unalienated, non alienatus. 
 Unallayed, non commixtus. 
 Una/lied, non affinis. 
 Unallowable , minime conceden- 
 
 dus. 
 
 Unallowed, minime concessus. 
 Unalterable, immutabilis. 
 Unalterably, consta liter. 
 Unaltered, immutatus. 
 Unamazed, intrepidus. 
 Unambitious, unaspiring, sine 
 
 arr.biiione. 
 
 Unamendable, inemendabilis. 
 Unamiable, inamabilis. 
 Unanc/wred, non ad anchoras 
 
 Btans. 
 
 Unanealed, inunctus. 
 Unanimity, nnaniniitas, con- 
 s'.- ns us concordia. 
 (330) 
 
 UNB 
 
 Unanimous, unanimus, concor*. 
 
 Unanimously, concorditer uno 
 
 ore, una voce. 
 
 Unanswerable, non refellendus. 
 
 Unanswerably, ita ut nihil objici 
 
 possit. 
 
 Unappalled, intrepidus. 
 Unapparent, obscurus, invisua. 
 Unappeasable, implacabilis, in- 
 
 exorabilis. 
 Unappeased, implacatus, inse- 
 
 datus. 
 Unapplicable, qui non applicari 
 
 potest. 
 
 Unapprehended [not under- 
 stood] non comprehenscrs. 
 Unapprehensive, minime auspi- 
 
 cans. 
 Unapprised, de re aliqua non- 
 
 dum certior Pactus. 
 Unapproachable, unapproach» 
 
 ed, inaccessus. 
 
 Unapproved, non comprobatus. 
 Unapt, ineptus, inhabilis. 
 Unaptly, inepte, incommode. 
 Unaptness, ineptitude. 
 Unargued, non disceptatua. 
 To unarm, exarmare. 
 Unarmed, inermis, dearroatua» 
 Unarrayed. non vestitus. 
 Unartful, imperitus. 
 Unartfully, non concinne. 
 UnartificiaUy, inartificialiter. 
 Unasked, minime rogatus. 
 Unassailable, inexpugnabilia. 
 Unassailed, non oppugnatus. 
 Unassayed, inexpertus. 
 Unassisted, minime adjutus. 
 Unassuaged, implicatus, mini- 
 me mitigatus. 
 Unassuming, modestus. 
 Unassured, incertus. 
 Unattainable, quod quis asseqi 
 
 non potest. 
 Unattempted, inexpertus, in- 
 
 Unattended, incomitatus, sine 
 
 comitatu, expers comitum. 
 Unattentive, unattending ,incau- 
 
 tus, indiligens. 
 J7«a«entoefy,incaute,indiligen- 
 
 ter. ^ 
 
 Unavailable, nihil conducens. 
 Unavailing, inutilis, inanis. 
 Unavoidable, inevitabilis, mi- 
 nime vitandus. 
 Unavoida.bleness, qualitas rei 
 
 ineluctabilis. • 
 Unavoidably, ita ut vitari ne- 
 
 queat. 
 
 Unauthorized, sine auctoritate. 
 Unawares | unwary, heedless] 
 
 incautus, nee opinans. 
 Unawares, adv. improvisQ, in- 
 
 opinanter. 
 To take unawares, nee opinum 
 
 aliquem deprehendeYe. 
 Unawed, parum reverens. 
 Unbacked [as a horse] nondum 
 
 domitus. 
 
 Unballasted, non saburratus. 
 To unbar, pessulum detrahgre. 
 An unbarring, pessuli detrac- 
 
 cio v. reductio. 
 
UNB 
 
 Unbarbed, parum vasug. 
 Unbarked, decorticatus. 
 Unbashful, impudens. 
 Unbated non diminutus 
 Unbathed, non madidus. 
 Unbattered, minime contusus. 
 Unbearing, sterilis, infoecundus. 
 Unbeaten, non verberatus. 
 Unbecoming, indecens, invenus- 
 
 tU3. 
 
 Unbecomingly, indecore, incie- 
 
 center. 
 
 UnbecomingTiess , indecorum. 
 
 Unbefitting, parum accommo- 
 
 dus. 
 
 Unbefriended, inops. 
 
 Unbegotten, non geiiitus. 
 
 Unbeheld, invisua. 
 
 Unbelief, infidelitas. 
 
 Unbelievable, incredibilis. 
 
 An unbeliever, unbelieving, in- 
 
 fidelis, evangelio parum ere- 
 
 dens. 
 
 Unbeloved, inaraatus. 
 To un end, laxare, solvere. 
 Unbending, non incliuans. 
 Unbenevolent, minirne benevo- 
 
 h.s. 
 Unberieficed, non ad munus ec- 
 
 clesiasticum admissus. 
 Unbenign, malignus. 
 To unbenumb, a torpore libe- 
 
 rare. 
 
 To unbeseem, dedecere. 
 Unbeseeming, indecorus, inde- 
 
 ceii3. 
 Unbeseemingly , mdecore, inde- 
 
 center. 
 Unbcseemingness, rei indecentis 
 
 status. 
 Unbewailed, indefletua, indeplo- 
 
 ratus. 
 
 To unbewitch, fascino Iiberare. 
 Unbiassed, in nautrara partem 
 
 proclinans. 
 
 Unbiassedly, sine prsjudicio. 
 Unbidden, injussus 
 Unliidden to a feast, &c. invo- 
 
 catus. 
 An unbidden guest at a feast, 
 
 umbra. 
 Unbigoted, minime superstitio- 
 
 sus. 
 
 To unbind, solvgre, exsolvgre. 
 An unbinding, vinculi solutio v. 
 
 dissolutio. 
 Unblamable unblamed, inculpa- 
 
 tus, iunoxius, innocuus. 
 Unb'unably, sine culpa. 
 Unblamablenesa, iunocentia ; 
 
 quod fitiiperarl v. reprehend! 
 
 non potest. 
 Unblemished, integer. Vid. Un- 
 
 blanible. 
 Unblest, execratus. 
 ] Unbonded, minime exctneatus. 
 
 Unbloody, unbloodied, incruen- 
 i Ins, miuime cruentus. 
 
 Unblown, nondum efflorescens. 
 - Unbodied, incorporeus. 
 , Unboiled incoctus. 
 
 To unbolt, obicem detrahgre. 
 Unboned, exossatus. 
 I Unbonneted, sine g:ilericulo. 
 
 Unbookish, rudis. 
 Unbooted, ocreis, exutua. 
 Unborn, nondum natus. 
 Uriborrowed, proprius. 
 To unbosom one's self to a per- 
 son, sua consilia cum aliquo 
 communicarc. 
 Unbought, inemptus. 
 Unbound, irreligatus.' 
 Unbounded, interminatus, infi- 
 nitus. 
 
 Unboundedly, infinite. 
 Unbowed, infiexus. 
 To unbowel, exenterare, evisce- 
 rare. 
 
 An unbowelling, esenteratio. 
 To unbrace, fibulas solvere. A 
 drum, tympanum retendsVe. 
 Unbreaihed, non exercitatus. 
 Unbreahing, inanimus. 
 Unbred, male educatus, indoc- 
 tus. 
 
 Unbreeched, nondum braccis in- 
 dutus. 
 
 Unbribed, muneribus non cor- 
 ruptus. 
 
 To unbridle, ftenis exolvgre. 
 Un ,r idled, effrenus, infrenis, in- 
 frenatus. 
 
 Unbroken [not broken] infrac- 
 tus. [Untamed] indomitus. 
 Uuoruised, illsp.sus, non fractus. 
 To unbuckle, fibulas solvere. 
 Unbuckled, reeinctus. 
 Unbuilt, in^dificatus. 
 To unbuug. reiinere. 
 To unourden exonerare. 
 Unburied, inhumatus. 
 Unowned or unjumt, igne non 
 exustus. 
 
 To un u'.ton, fibulam solvere. 
 An unbuttoning, fibulse solutio. 
 Uncalled, invocatus, sponte, ul- 
 tro. 
 
 To uncalm. perturbare. 
 Uncancelled, nondum deletus. 
 Uncapable, incapax. 
 Uncapableness or incapacity, 
 imperitia, iuscitia. 
 Uncared for, negiectus, despec- 
 tus. 
 
 To uncase a man or discover his 
 hypocrisy, inte^umentis dissi- 
 mulationis suae evolveYe. 
 Uncased, capsa uudatus. 
 An uncasing, e capsa. exemptio. 
 Uncaught, indeprehensua. 
 Uncautious, incautus, improvi- 
 dus. 
 
 Uncelebrated, non solenni ritu 
 celebratUB. 
 Uncensured, irreprehensue. 
 Uncertain, iucertus, ambiguus, 
 dubius. 
 
 To e uwertain what to do, du- 
 bitare, hssitare. 
 Uncertainly, incerte, ' dubitan- 
 
 ter. 
 Unrer'ainty, dubitatio. 
 To unchain catena exolvgre. 
 Unchangeable, irnmutabilis. 
 Unchangeably, firme. con stun ter. 
 . tableness, iramutubili- 
 tes. 
 
 am) 
 
 UNC 
 
 Unchanged, immutatus. 
 To uncharge, reprehensianem 
 revocare. 
 
 Unc/iarilable , inhumanua, om- 
 nia Binistre interpretans. 
 Uncharitableness , inhumanitas. 
 Uncharitably, iubumaue, inhu- 
 maniter. 
 
 To uncharm, incantamentis sol- 
 vere. 
 
 Unchaste, impudicus, obscoe- 
 nus. 
 
 Unchastehj, impudice, obsccetv». 
 Unchasteness, unchasiity , iropu- 
 dicitia, obsccenitas. 
 Unchecked, minime repressus. 
 Unchewed, non masticatus. 
 Unchristened, aqua lustrali non- 
 dum ablutus. 
 
 U?tchristian, Christiano indig- 
 uus. 
 
 Un chrisl lardy, Cbristiauum mi- 
 nime deceits. 
 
 7b unchurch a person, jura 
 Christianismi alicui abjudicare 
 
 Urtcacumcised, minime circum 
 cisus. 
 
 Uncircumcision, praputwim. 
 
 Uncircumscribed, interminatus . 
 
 Uncircumspect , improvidus, in ■ 
 consideratus. 
 
 Uncircumspectly, improvide, iu- 
 csaute. 
 
 Uncircumstantial, nihili. 
 
 Uncivil, incivilis, inurbanus. 
 
 Uncivilly, inciviliter ; inurbane. 
 
 Uncivilised, insociabilis. 
 
 Unclad, or unclothed, vestibus 
 exutus. 
 
 Unclarified, nondum defajcatua. 
 
 To unclasp, uncinum laxare. 
 
 Unclasped, uncino laxato. 
 
 An unclosing, unciui laxatio. 
 
 Unjlassic, non classicus. 
 
 An uncle by the father's side, 
 patruus. By the mother's side, 
 avunculus. A great uncle by 
 the father's side, propatrJiua. 
 
 Unclean [dirty] sordidus, fce- 
 dua, immtmdus. In 7nanners, 
 impudicus, dtsciuctus. 
 
 To be unclean, sordere. To 
 grow unclean, sordescSre. To 
 make unclean, spurcare, macu- 
 lare. 
 
 Uncleanliness, [dirtiness] im- 
 munditia, feed it as. Of life, 
 impudicilia. 
 
 Uncleanly, sonlide, fcede. 
 
 Uncleanness, illuvies ; immun- 
 ditia. 
 
 Unc/eansed, non purgrnns. 
 
 Unci eft, iudivisus, individuus. 
 
 Undipped, non diminntus. 
 
 To unclog, solvere, exonerare. 
 
 Unclois'ered, solutus, liberatui. 
 
 Tt unclothe, vestibus exugre. 
 
 To unclose or open a 'h:nz seal- 
 ed, resignare. [Disclose or 
 reveal revelare, indicate. 
 
 Unclouded, uncloudy , serein», 
 innubilus. 
 
 Un -loudsdnete , ssrenitas, clart» 
 
UNC 
 
 Uncoiled, expedite, solutus. 
 Uncoined, nondum cusus. 
 Uncollected, non collectus. 
 Uncolonred, non v. minime co- 
 
 loratus. 
 
 Uncombed, impexus, incomptus. 
 Uncomeliness, deformitas. 
 Uncomely, adj. indecorus, hive- 
 
 nusius. 
 Uncomely , adv. iudecenter, in- 
 
 eleganter. 
 Uncomfortable, inamoenus.mces- 
 
 tus. 
 Uncomfortableness, iniucundi- 
 
 tas, acerbitas. 
 Uncomfortably, hvjucunde,mces- 
 
 te. 
 Uncommanded, non mandatus 
 
 v. edictus. 
 
 Uncommendable, illaudabilis. 
 Uncommon, infrequens, ranis, 
 
 parum consuetus. 
 Uncommonly, raro, infrequen- 
 
 ter. 
 Uncommonness , infrequentia, 
 
 raritas. 
 Uncommunicable, non partici- 
 
 pandtis. 
 
 Uncompanied, Vid. Unattended. 
 Uncompassio?iate, imrnitis, im- 
 
 misericors. 
 
 Uncompelled, non compulsus. 
 Uncomplaisant, inurbanus, non 
 
 affabilis. 
 
 Uncomplete, imperfectus. 
 Uncompounded, incornpositus, 
 
 simplex. 
 
 Uncompoundedness .simplicitas. 
 Uncomprehensive+incomyrehen- 
 
 sibilis. 
 Unconceivable, incomprehensi- 
 
 bilis. 
 Unconceivableness, incompre- 
 
 hensibilitas. 
 Unconceived, non conceptns. 
 Unconcern, negligent!», securi- 
 
 tas. 
 Unconcerned, immotus, securus, 
 
 indifferens. 
 Unconcernedly, indiffer enter, 
 
 immisericorditer. 
 Unconcernedness , animus immi- 
 
 sericors. Vid. Unconcern. 
 Unconclusive, unconcluden't, un- 
 
 concluding, ex quo nihil con- 
 
 cludi potest. 
 Unconcocted, nondum concoc- 
 
 tllS. 
 
 Uncondemned, indemnatus. 
 
 Unconditional, sine exceptione. 
 
 Unconfined unconfinable, liber. 
 
 Unconfirmed nondum ratus. 
 
 Unconformable, se ritibus con- 
 suetis non conformans. 
 
 Unconformity, repugnantia. 
 
 Unconfused, minime confusus. 
 
 Unconfusedly , sine confusione. 
 
 Unconfutable, adrnodum certua. 
 
 Unconcealed., non congelatus. 
 
 Unconniving, non dissimulaus. 
 
 Unconquerable, invincibilis, in- 
 superabilis. 
 
 Unconquerably. Yid. Insupera- 
 bly. 
 
 UNC 
 
 Unconquered, invictus. 
 Unconscionable, injustus, ini- 
 
 quus. 
 Unconscionableness , injustitia, 
 
 iniquitas. 
 
 Unconscionably, injuste, inique. 
 Unconscious, non conscius. 
 Unconsecrated, nondum conse- 
 
 cratus. 
 Unconsented to, cui non assen- 
 
 timur. 
 
 Unconsequently ,inepte , absurde. 
 Unconsidered, neglectus, non 
 
 perpensus. 
 
 Unconsonant, absurdus. 
 Unconstancy, inconstantia, in- 
 
 stabilitas. 
 Unconstant, inconstans, instabi- 
 
 Iis. 
 Unconstantly, leviter, inconstan- 
 
 ter. 
 Unconstrained, voluntarius, 
 
 spontaneus. 
 
 Unconstrainedly, ultro, sponte. 
 Unconsummate, non absolutus 
 
 v. consummatus. 
 Uncontaminated, incontamina- 
 
 tus, purus. 
 
 Unconlemned, non despectus. 
 Uncontented, Vid. Discontented. 
 Uncontestable, de quo contendi 
 
 non potest. 
 
 Uncontested, non litigatus. 
 Uncontrollable, qui nullius im- 
 
 perio est subjectus. 
 Uncontrolled, liber, immunis. 
 Uncontrolledness , libera viveudi 
 
 v. agendi potestas. 
 Uncontr over ted, de quo non am- 
 
 bigitur. 
 
 Unconversable, non affabilis. 
 Unconvinced, non v. nondum 
 
 evictus. 
 
 To uncord, funes solvgre. 
 Uncorded, funibus solutis. 
 Uncorrect [faulty or full of 
 
 faults] mendosus, vitiosus. 
 Uncorrected [unpunished] in- 
 
 castigatus. 
 Uncorrupt or nncorrupted, in- 
 
 corruptus, integer, purus. 
 Uncorruptible, corruptionis ex- 
 
 pers. 
 Uncorruptly, incorrupte, inte- 
 
 gre, sincere. 
 
 Uncorruptness [free from cor- 
 ruption] putredini non obno- 
 
 xius. ' [Integrity'] integritas, 
 
 probitas. 
 To uncover, deteggre, patefa- 
 
 cgre. 
 An uncovering, patefactio. 
 Uncountable, innumerus, innu- 
 
 merabilis. 
 
 Lncounter feit, genuinus. 
 
 To uncouple, disjunggre, abjnn- 
 
 ggre ; copulam eximgre. 
 Uncourtcius, inurbanus. Vid. 
 
 Discourteous. 
 
 Unc ou rt lines s, inconcinnitas. 
 Uncourtly , inurbanus, rusticus. 
 Uncouth, impolitus, rudis, in- 
 
 scitus, novus. 
 
 UnseutMy. impolite, iaecit». 
 (332) 
 
 17ND 
 
 Uncouthness, rusticitas, inscitia. 
 
 To uncreale,Yid. To annihilate. 
 
 Uncreated, non creatus. 
 
 Uncredilableness, mala existi- 
 matio. 
 
 Uncropped, non decerptus. 
 
 Uncrowded. sine turba. 
 
 To uncrown, coronam detra- 
 heYe. [To dethrone'] de solio 
 deturbare. Vid. Dethrone. 
 
 Uncrumpled, non corrugatus. 
 
 An unction or anointing, unctio, 
 inuuetio. 
 
 Unctuous, pinguis. Somewhat 
 unctuous, unctiusculus. 
 
 Unctuiusness or unctuosity, 
 pinguedo. 
 
 Unculpable, Vid. Unblamable. 
 
 Uncultivated [not tilled | incul- 
 tus. [Neglected] neglectus, 
 horridus. 
 
 Uncumbered, minime impeditus. 
 
 To uncurb a horse, lupatum 
 equo demere. 
 
 Uncurbed, minime repressus. 
 
 Uncurable. insanabilis. 
 Uncured, incuratus. Fish, pis- 
 ces nondum sale conditi. 
 
 Uncurious, incuriosus. 
 
 To uncurl, solvgre expedire. 
 
 Uncurled, non crispatus. 
 Uncurrent, non p rob us, non re- 
 ceptus. 
 
 Uncut, imputatus, intonsus. 
 
 Undamaged, illsesus. 
 
 Undaunted, intrepidus, interri- 
 tus. 
 
 Undauntedly, intrepide, forti- 
 ter. 
 
 Undauntedness, animi fortitudo. 
 
 Undazzled, non prsestrictus. 
 
 Undecayed, vegetus, fortis. 
 
 Undeceivable, minime fallax. 
 
 To undeceive one, errore aliquem 
 liberare. 
 
 Undeceived., non deceptus. 
 
 Undecided, iujudicatus, non de- 
 cisus. 
 
 Undecked, inornatus, impexus. 
 
 Undefaced, undeformed, non- 
 dum eversus. 
 
 Undefended, indefensus. 
 
 Undefiled, impollutus, intamina- 
 tus. 
 
 Undefinable, quod non definiri 
 potest. 
 
 Undef rayed, non erogatus. 
 
 Undelighted, indelectatus. 
 
 Undelightful, ingratus, inamce- 
 nus. 
 
 Undemolished, non eversus. 
 
 Un demonstrable, quod demon- 
 strari nequit. 
 
 Undeniable, non uegandus. 
 
 Undeniably, ita ut nullo modo* 
 negari possit. 
 
 Undeplored, indeploratus. 
 
 Undepraued, incorruptus. 
 
 Under, in, infra, sub, subter. 
 [In place or degree] infra, in- 
 ferior. [In number] infra, mi- 
 nor, minus, &c. [In price~\ 
 minoris, minori pretio. 
 
 Undtr^ adj. inftrior 
 
2b bt under, 8ubes3». 
 
 To bring under, superare ; sub 
 jugum mittgre, in potestatera 
 rediggre . 
 
 To keep under, frenare, coer- 
 cere. cohibere, compescgre. 
 
 To tread uvder foot, calcare. 
 
 Under age or one under age, 
 ephebus, praetextatus, impu- 
 bes. 
 
 The being under age, setas im- 
 pubis. 
 
 An under beam, capreolus. 
 
 To under-bear, pad, tolerare. 
 
 To under-bind, subhgare, sub- 
 
 cingere. 
 
 An under butler, suppromus. 
 Caterer, obsonator vicarius. 
 Cook, coquus vicarius. 
 
 To underflow, subterflugre, sub- 
 
 terlabi. 
 
 To underfong. Vid. To under- 
 take. 
 
 To under gird, subligare, sab- 
 
 cinggre. 
 
 To undergo, subire, tolerare. 
 An under governor, gubernator 
 
 vicarius. 
 
 Under ground, subterraneus. 
 
 To have a iking under hand or 
 
 in hand, sub manibus aliquid 
 
 habere. 
 
 Underhand [privaieiy] clam, 
 
 secreto. 
 
 To deal or work underhand, 
 
 praevaricari. 
 
 An underhand dealer, prevari- 
 cator. 
 Underhand dealing, preevarica- 
 
 tio. 
 
 An underjobber, minister. 
 An under-writing, subscriptio. 
 A writing or note under one's 
 
 hand, chirographum. 
 Underived, non derivatus. 
 To underlay, suppongre, subji- 
 
 cgre. 
 
 An under-leather , solea. 
 An underling, inferior. 
 To undermine, sub mere, suffo- 
 
 dgre. And overthrow, labefac- 
 
 tare. Or supplant, a person, 
 
 supplautare, insidias alicui 
 
 strugre. 
 An underminer [he that saps] 
 
 qui eubruit. \_Supplanter] sup- 
 
 plantator. 
 
 An undermining, suffossio. 
 Undermost, infimus, imus. 
 Underneath, infra, subter, sub- 
 
 tus. Being underneath, infe- 
 rior. 
 Underogatory, gloriam nequa- 
 
 quam minuens. 
 To underpin, substrugre. 
 An underpinning of a house, 
 
 substructio. 
 An underplot [in a play] res ex- 
 tra c-.r^nmeiitum assumpta. 
 To underpraise, haud dignis 
 
 laudibus efFerre. 
 
 To underprize. Vid. Undervalue. 
 To underprop, sufl'ulcire ; sta- 
 tu min are. 
 
 29* 
 
 Weakly, underpropptd, tlbicina 
 ficulneo subnixus, tenui ti'oi- 
 cine fultus. 
 An underpropping, statumina- 
 
 tio. 
 An under-rate, pretium justo 
 minus. 
 
 To under-rate, pretio justo mi- 
 nori aestimare. 
 To undersay, derogare. 
 An under secretary, scriba infe- 
 rior. 
 
 To undersell or sell cheaper than 
 others, minoris quam/ alii ven- 
 dgre. • 
 
 An under servant, famulus infe- 
 rior. 
 
 Undersewed, subsutus. 
 An under-sheriff, subvicecomes. 
 To underset, suppongre, subji- 
 cSre, statuminare. 
 The uridersong, versus interca- 
 laris. 
 
 To understand [perceive] intel- 
 liggre, callere. Aright, recte 
 intelliggre. Amiss, male in- 
 telligere. Someioliat not ex- 
 pressed, subhuelliggre. 
 To give to understand, signifi- 
 care, monstrare. 
 To understand the world, tenere 
 mundi rationes ; rerum peritus 
 esse. 
 
 The understanding or intellect 
 intellectus. 
 
 Understanding or agreement, 
 concordia. Or knowledge, in- 
 teiligentia, perceptio. 
 
 Understanding^, cum intelli- 
 gentia. 
 
 An' understrapper, homunculus 
 tenuis. 
 
 Apersonof good understanding, 
 homo intelligens, sapiens. 
 
 Of or belonging to the under- 
 standing, ad Intellectum per- 
 tinens. 
 
 Under standingly, solerter, sapi- 
 enter. 
 
 To undertake, conari, tentare ; 
 suscipgre, moliri. For a thing 
 or vjarrant lliat it shall come to 
 pass, alicujus rei auctor esse. 
 
 An undertaking or attempt, au- 
 sum, inceptum. 
 
 An undertaker, molitor, incep- 
 tor. Of public works, operum 
 publicorum redemptor. Of fu- 
 nerals, libitinarius. 
 
 To undervalue, pretio justo mi- 
 nori estimare. [To slig/it] 
 temngre, despicgre. 
 
 An undervassal, mancipium. 
 
 An underwood, silva cffiwua. 
 
 To underwork or labour a thing 
 less than it ought, aliquid non 
 satis elaborare. Or endeavour 
 to undermine a person, insidias 
 alicui strugre. 
 
 To underwrite, subscribgre,sub- 
 signare. 
 
 Uruiescribed, non descriptus. 
 
 Undeserved, immeritus, indig- 
 nus. 
 
 Und etervedly, [mmerilo .lndlgne . 
 
 Undeserving, immerens. 
 
 Undesigning, sincerus, fraudis 
 expers. 
 
 Undesirable, minime expeten- 
 dus. 
 
 Undesired, inexpectatus. 
 
 Undeterminable, quod determi 
 nari non potest. 
 
 Unde terminate or undetermined, 
 indefinitus. 
 
 Undeterminately, indefinite, in- 
 determinate. 
 
 Undevoted, minime devotua 
 
 Undevout, irreligiosus. 
 
 Undevoutly, irreligiose. 
 
 Undied, non tiuctus. 
 
 Undigested, indigestus, incom- 
 positus ; crudus. 
 
 Undiligent, indiligens. 
 
 Undiminishable, quod diminui 
 non potest. 
 
 Undiminished, non imminutns, 
 inattenuatus. 
 
 Undinted, minime contusus. 
 
 Undipped, non immersus. 
 
 Undirected, minime directus. 
 
 Undiscerned, minime perceptus. 
 
 indiscernible, incompertus, nou 
 
 perceptus. 
 
 Undiscernibly, undiscernedly. 
 
 Vid. Imperceptibly. 
 
 Urulischarged [as a duty] nou 
 
 prastitus. [As a reckoning 
 
 ratio non expuncta. 
 
 Undisciplined, indoctus, ineru- 
 
 ditus, imperitus. 
 
 Undisciplined troops, copiae in- 
 
 exercitatse. Vid. Raw. 
 Undis cover able, minime inda- 
 
 gandus. 
 
 Undiscovered [not known] in- 
 compertus. ^Not made public] 
 
 non patefactus. 
 Undisdained, indespectus. 
 Undisguised, in conspectu posi- 
 
 tus. 
 Undishonoured, non infamia no- 
 
 tatu9. 
 
 Undismayed, imperterritus. 
 Undispersed, non dispersus. 
 Undisposed of, [not sold] non- 
 
 dum venditns. [Not given 
 
 away] nondum alienatus. 
 Undisputed, de quo nulla est 
 
 disceptatio. 
 Undifsembled, minime dissimu- 
 
 latus. 
 Undissipated, minime dissipa- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Undissolvable, indissolubilis. 
 Undissolving , non liquesceus. 
 Undisdained, intaminatus. 
 Undistempered, sanus. 
 Undistinct or undistinguished 
 
 indistinctus, indiscretus. 
 Undiatinguishable , quod distin- 
 
 gui non potest. 
 
 Undistracted, minime confusus. 
 Undi s tract edly . sine confusione. 
 Undisturbed, imperturbatus ; 
 
 pacatua, placidus. 
 Undisturbedly, pacate, placide, 
 
 sedate. 
 
VKE 
 
 Undividable, individuus.. 
 Undivided, ihdiviuus, indiscre- 
 tus. 
 
 Undxvulged, secretus, minime 
 patefactus. 
 
 To undo [what is done] telam 
 retexgre. [Annul] abrogare, 
 antiquare. [Slacken] relaxare. 
 [Unravel] extricare. [Untie 
 or lake to pieces] solvere. 
 [Ruin] perdgre. 
 Undoing [ruin] ruina, interi- 
 tus. [Annulling"] abolitio, ab- 
 rogatio. [A slackening] laxa- 
 tio, remissio. [An untying or 
 taking to pieces] solutio. [An 
 unravelling] extricatio. [A 
 ruining] perditio. 
 Undone [not done] imperfec- 
 ta. 
 Undoubtable, indubitabilis. 
 Undoubted, indubius, indubita- 
 tus. 
 
 Undoubtedly, indubitanter, pro- 
 cul dubio. 
 
 Undrainable, qui exsiccari non 
 potest. 
 
 Undrawn, minime tractus. 
 Undreaded, minime formidatus. 
 Undreamed, inopinatus. 
 To undress one's self, vestibus 
 se exugre. Another, vestes v. , 
 vestimenta alicui detrahSre. 
 Undried, insiccatus. 
 Undrossy, purus. 
 Undubilablb . Vid. Indisputable. 
 Undue, indebitus. 
 To undulate, undare, fluctuare. 
 Undulated, undulary, undula- 
 tory, wndulatus. 
 Undulation, agitatio undatim. 
 Unduly, indebite, parum juste». 
 Unduliful, unduleous, co.itu- 
 max, impius. " 
 
 Undutifully, contumaciter, mi- 
 nus obsequenter. 
 Unlu'i fulness, contumacia. 
 Undying, nunquam moriturus ; 
 immortalis. 
 
 Unearned, sine labore partus. 
 Unearthed, e terra excitatus. 
 Unearthly, minime terrenus. 
 Uneasy, difficilis, asger, arduus, 
 importunus, anxius. 
 Uneasily, difficulter, asgre. 
 Uneasiness, difficultas, molestia. 
 Uneasiness of mind, animi per- 
 turbatio. 
 
 Uneaten, baud corneous. 
 UneJ'ified Lnot built] nondtvm 
 seduicatus. Note. Incedifica- 
 tus signifies either built upon 
 or pulled down when built. 
 [Not instructed] indoctus, jn- 
 eiuclitus. 
 
 Unedifying, imitilis. 
 Uneffectual, inelficax. 
 Une.lected, non electus. 
 Uncligible. non eligendua, non 
 expetendus. 
 
 Unetoquent, indisertua, infacun- 
 dus. 
 
 Uncloquentlu , inuiserte. 
 Untmployea, feriatu». 
 
 Unempiiable, inexhaustus. 
 Unendowed, indotatus. 
 Unengaged, non addictus. 
 Unfnjoyed, minime perceptus. 
 Unenlightened, minime illumi- 
 
 natus. 
 Unenslaved, unenihr ailed, sui 
 
 juris. 
 
 Unenlombed, insepultus. 
 Unenvied, minime invidendns. 
 Unequable, diversus, alienus. 
 Unequal, inaequalis, dispar. 
 Unequally, inwqualiter. 
 Unequitable, injustus. 
 Unequivocal, minime ambiguus. 
 Unerring, inerrans, errori non 
 
 obnoxius. 
 
 Unerringly , sine errore. 
 Uneschewable, inevitabilis. 
 Uiespied. Vid. Undiscovered. 
 Unessential, non magni momen- 
 
 Uneslablished, sine auctoritate. 
 
 Unevangelical, evangelio non 
 consentaneus. 
 
 Uneven, inaequalis. 
 
 Unevenly, inaequaliter. 
 
 Unevenness, insequalitas, iniqui- 
 tas. 
 
 Unevitable, inevitabilis. 
 
 Unevitably, ita ut vitari ne- 
 queat. 
 
 Unexacted, minime flagitatus, 
 
 Unexamined, nondum examina- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Unexampled [of which there is 
 
 no example] cujus exemplar 
 desideratur. [Unheard of] 
 
 novus, inauditus. 
 
 Unexceptionable, exceptionibus 
 
 non obnoxius. 
 Unexecuted, infectus. 
 Unexempt, non immunis. 
 Unexercised. Vid. Unpractised. 
 Unexhausted, inexhaustus. 
 Unexpected, insperatus, inopi 
 
 mis. 
 Unexpectedly, insperato, inopi- 
 
 nate. 
 Unexpectedness, rei inopinataj 
 
 interventua. 
 
 Unexpedient, incommodus. 
 Unexperienced, rerum imperi- 
 
 tus v. rudis, nescius. 
 Unexpert, imperitus, rudia. 
 Unexperlly, imperite. 
 Unexpired, nondum finitus. 
 Unexplored, incognitos. 
 Unexpressible, ineffabilis, iner- 
 
 rabilis. 
 Unextended, non extensua v. 
 
 porrectus. 
 
 Unextinguishable or unextin- 
 guished inextinctus." 
 Unextirpable, inextirpabilis. 
 Unfaded unfading, minime de- 
 
 UnJ "ailing, certus. 
 Unfair or unjust, injustus, ini- 
 quus. 
 
 Unfairly, injuste, inique. 
 Unfairness, tmiistitia, iniquitaa. 
 Unfaithful., infidus, infidelia. 
 Unfaithfully, infideliter, perfidc, 
 (334) 
 
 UNF 
 
 Unfaithfulness, infidelitas, per- 
 fidia . 
 
 Unfalsified, non adulteratus. 
 Unfamiliar, inusitatus. 
 Unfashionable, hodierno nsui 
 parum accommodatus. 
 Unfashioned, int'ormis. 
 To unfasten, refiggre, solvgre. 
 Unfathomable, cujus fundus ex- 
 plorari nequit. 
 
 Unfatigued, minime fatigatus. 
 
 U/ifavoura ly. Vid. Unkindly. 
 
 Unfeathered, implumis. 
 
 Unfeatly [adf.\ inconditus, per- 
 versus. Adv. incondite, per- 
 verse. 
 
 Unfeaiured, deformis. 
 
 Unfed, impastus. 
 
 Unfeed, honorario non auctug. 
 
 Unfeeling, insensibilis. 
 
 Unfeigned, non fictus, integer, 
 sincerus. 
 
 Unfeignedly, non ficte, vere, 
 
 Unfeignedness, sinceritas, Veri- 
 tas. 
 
 Unfenced, inermis, immunitus. 
 
 Unfelt. sensibus non perceptus. 
 
 Unfermented, miuime fermenta- 
 tus. 
 
 Unfertile, infoecundua, sterilis. 
 
 Unfertileness, infeecunditas, ste- 
 rilitas. 
 
 To unfetter, a compedibus sol- 
 vgre. 
 
 Unfettered, a compedibua aolu- 
 tus. 
 
 Unfilled, minime impletua, mi- 
 nime suppeditatus. 
 
 Unfinished, infectus, imperfec- 
 tus. 
 
 Unfirm, infirmus, debilis. 
 
 Unfit, inept Us, inhabilis. To 
 learn, indocilis, hebes. For 
 labour, impoteus, debilis. 
 
 Unfitly, inepte, indecore. 
 
 Unfitness, inconcinnttas. 
 
 Un tting, incongrueus, inconve- 
 
 To unfix, refiggre, labefacgre. 
 
 Unjledged, nondum pennatus ; 
 deplumia. 
 
 Unfleshed, novitius. 
 
 Unf oiled, in v ictus. 
 
 To unfold or explain, explicate, 
 replicare. 
 
 To unfold sheep, oves septis in- 
 clusas dimittgre. 
 
 That mty be unfolded or ex- 
 plained, explicabilis. That 
 cannot be unfolded, inexplica- 
 bilis. 
 
 An unfolding, explicatio. 
 
 To unfool, a atultitia. revocare. 
 
 Unforbidden, minime prohibi- 
 tus. 
 
 Unforced, epontaneua, volunta- 
 rius. 
 
 Unforcedly, aponte, ultro. 
 
 Unforcible, virium expers. 
 
 Unforcboding, sine prajsagto. 
 
 Unforeknown, minime proeaen- 
 sus. 
 
 Unforeseen, improvises. 
 
 Unforfeited, nou confiscatuj. 
 
UNO 
 
 Urtforgbtten, ncn oblivioni Ira- 
 dilus. 
 
 Unforgiving, inexorabilis. 
 Unformed, informis, indigestus. 
 Unforsaken : non derelicvus. 
 Unfortified, immunitus. 
 Unfortunate. infortunatus, infe- 
 Jix. 
 
 Unfortunate days, dies nefasti. 
 Unfortunately, iufeliciter, im- 
 prospere . 
 
 Unfortunatensss, infelicitas, in- 
 fortunium. 
 
 Unfouled, incorruptus. 
 Unfound, incomperuis. 
 Un frequency, intrequentia. 
 C'nfrequent, iufrequens, minime 
 frequens. 
 
 Unfrequented, minime frequen- 
 tatus. 
 
 Un frequently, ravo, minime fre- 
 quenter. 
 
 Unfriended. Vid. Friendless. 
 Unfriendliness, malevolentia, 
 animus iniquus. 
 Unfriendly , adj. inimicus. 
 Unfriendly* adv. parum amice. 
 Unfrozen, minime congelatus. 
 Unfruitful, infoecundus, infruc- 
 tuosus. 
 
 Unfruitfully , infoscunde, sterili- 
 ter. 
 
 Unfruitfulncss , infeecunditas, 
 steriiitas. 
 
 Unfulfilled, non urn expletus. 
 To unfurl, expandSre. 
 To unfurnisli [to deprive] spo- 
 liare, nudare. 
 
 Ungainful, minime lucrosus e. 
 quseslucsus. 
 
 Ungainly, inepte, minus apte. 
 Ungarnished, inoruatus, impoli- 
 tus. 
 
 Ungartered, sine fascioiis tibia- 
 libus. 
 
 Ungathered, nondum collectus. 
 Ungenerated, ingenitus. 
 Ungenerous, degener, illiberalis. 
 Ungenerously , illiberaliter, mi- 
 nus ingenue. 
 
 Ungenleel, illiberalis, inhones- 
 tus. 
 
 Ungenteely, ungentlemanly , illi- 
 beraliter, inhoneste. 
 Ungenteelness, illiberalitas, rus- 
 ticita3. » 
 
 Ungentle, immansuetus, impla- 
 cuius. 
 
 Ungen'leness, inurbanitas. 
 Un. cully, aspere, inurbane. 
 Ungilt, non inauratus. 
 To ungird, discingere, recin- 
 geYe. 
 
 Ungirded or ungirt, discmctus, 
 recinctus. 
 
 To ungirlh a horse, cingulum 
 eqninum solvere. 
 Ungloved, non rnanicatns. 
 To un-:ltie, deglutinare. 
 
 y, impie, irreligiose, 
 sceierate. 
 
 Ungodliness, impietas, scelus. 
 Ungodly, impius, irreligioana, 
 icelestui. 
 
 • , illaesuE ; non defama- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Uhgorged, nondum exsaturatus. 
 
 Ungoiten, ingenitus. 
 
 Ungovernable, indomabilis, in- 
 
 tractabilis, riolentus. 
 An ungovernable tongue, imrao- 
 
 dica lingua. 
 
 Ungovemableness [in temper] 
 
 ingeninm inlractabile. 
 
 Ungraceful, inconcinnus, inde- 
 
 corus. 
 Ungracefully, inconcinue, inde- 
 
 core. 
 
 Ungracefulness, inenncinnitas. 
 Ungracious, impius, improbus, 
 
 pravus. 
 An ungracious wretch, scelus ; 
 
 nequam, indecl. 
 Ungraciously, impie, improbe, 
 
 prave. 
 Ungraciousness, impietas, ne- 
 
 quitia. 
 
 Ungrafted, nondum iusitus. 
 Ungrammaiical, arti gramma- 
 tical non consentaneus. 
 Ungranted, inconcessus. 
 To ungrapple, ab harpagonibus 
 
 infixis liberare. 
 Ungrateful, ingratus, benelicii 
 
 immemor. 
 
 Ungratefully, ingrate. 
 Ungratefulness or ingratitude, 
 
 ingrati animi crimen. 
 To ungravel [to free from gra- 
 vel] a sabuio liberare. To free 
 
 from scruple, scrupulum exi- 
 
 raSre. 
 
 Ungravely, hand serio. 
 U/igrounded, nullis nix us ratio- 
 
 nibus. 
 
 Ungrudgingly, sincere. 
 Unguarded, incustoJUus, mi- 
 nime stipatus. [fnci :scrccQ 
 
 imprudeus, teinerarius. 
 Unguardedly [indiscreetly] im- 
 
 prudenter, temere. 
 Unguent or. ointment, unguen- 
 
 tum. 
 Unguessed, non in conjectura 
 
 positus. 
 
 Unguided. minime directus. 
 Unhabitable or wiinliabitable, 
 
 inhabitahilis. » 
 lo unhaft, manubrium detra- 
 
 kere. 
 To unhallow, profanare, teme- 
 
 rare. 
 
 To unhalter, a laqieo lifoerara. 
 To unhand, e manibus liberare. 
 Unhandled, iatactus. 
 Unhandsome, invenustus, incon- 
 cinnus. 
 Unhandsomely, inconcinue, in- 
 
 eleganter. 
 Unhandsomeness , inconcinnitas, 
 
 deformitas. 
 
 Unhanged, nondum crucifix ua. 
 Unl*appily, iufeliciter, impros- 
 
 pere. 
 
 Unhappiness, inftlicitr.s, infor- 
 tunium. 
 Unhappy, infelix, infauftus, im- 
 
 piosper. 
 
 fTKI 
 
 To unharbour a stag, &.c, cot- 
 
 vum, &c. a cubili exige*re. 
 
 Unhardtned, minime obduratu». 
 
 Unhardy, imbellis. timidua. 
 
 Unharmed, illsesuS. 
 
 Unharmful, innocuua, innoxiua. 
 
 Unharraonious , immodulatus. 
 
 To unharness , phaleras detra* 
 
 hSre. 
 
 'Jo unliasp, reserare. 
 
 UnJiazarded, sine periculo. 
 Unhcalable, insanabilis, inline* 
 
 dicabiiis. 
 Unhealed, incuratus. 
 
 Unliealihful u>: unhealthy, vale* 
 
 Ludiuarius, insalr.bris. 
 Unheal ihiness or unhealthful- 
 
 ness of body, iusanitas. 
 Unheard, inauditus. 
 Unhealed, non calefactua. 
 Unheeded, inobservatus. 
 Unheedily, incante, indiligenter. 
 Unheediness, incuria, indiligen- 
 
 tia, negligentia. 
 Unheedy, unheedful, incuriosus, 
 
 negligens. 
 
 Unhelpful, nullam ferens opem. 
 Unhidden, non abditus, revela- 
 
 tus. 
 
 To unhinge [throw off the hin- 
 ges] de cardine detrahere. [To 
 
 disorder] conturbare. 
 Un/ioliness, impietas. 
 Unholy impius, profanns. 
 Unhonest, improbus, fraudulen- 
 
 tus. Vid. Dishonest. 
 Unhonoured, iuhonoratu3. 
 To unlioodwink, oculos obvolu- 
 
 tos retege're. 
 
 To unhook, hamum solvgre. 
 UnJioped for, insperatus, inex- 
 
 pectatus. 
 Unhopeful, de quo bene sperare 
 
 non possumus. 
 To unhorse, equo dejic-Sre. 
 Unhospitable, inhospi talis. 
 Unhostile, non ad hostem perti- 
 
 nens. 
 
 Unhoused,ex eedibns exturbatua. 
 Unhouselled, commuuione ccena? 
 
 Dominica; privatum. 
 UnJiumbled, parum demissus. 
 Unhurt, illaesus, inviolatus. 
 UrJiurtful, innoxius, innocuus. 
 Unhurtfully, innocenter. 
 Unhuslccd, e siliqua excussu*. 
 A unicorn, unicornis, monoce- 
 
 ros. 
 Uniform, unius formae, unius 
 
 modi. A country of one uni- 
 forrn appearance, ager una 
 
 specie. 
 Uniformity, qnalitas rei unius 
 
 forme. 
 Uniformly, una forma v. ra- 
 
 tione. 
 
 Unimaginable, merite r. cogita- 
 tions non percipiendus. 
 Unimpaired minime diminutus. 
 Unimportant, levis. 
 Unimporluned, non solicitatus. 
 Unimproved, indoctus. 
 Uninaifferent. partium studio 
 
 abreptui. 
 
UNK 
 
 XJnvnjlamed, nonacc«nau«. i 
 
 Uninformed, parum eruditus. 
 
 Uningenuous, illiberalis. 
 
 Uninliabitable, inhabitabilis. 
 
 Uninhabited, non habitatua, va- 
 cans, vastus. 
 
 Uninjured, illsesus. 
 
 Uni/iscribed, sine inscriptione. 
 
 Uninspired, haud divino numine 
 afflatus. 
 
 Uninstituted, non institutus. 
 
 Uninstructed, indoctus, minime 
 edoctus. 
 
 Uninslructive, non ad docen- 
 dum accbmmodatus. 
 
 Unintelligent, imperitus. 
 
 Unintelligible t animo non perci- 
 piendus. 
 
 Unintelligibly, ila ut ratione 
 comprehends nequeat. 
 
 Unintentionally, non de indus- 
 tria. 
 
 Uninterested, cornmodi sui mi- 
 nime studiosus. 
 
 Uninterrupted, minime inter- 
 ruptus, perennis. 
 
 Unintrenched, non vallo cinctus. 
 
 Uninvestigabie, non investigan- 
 dus 
 
 Uninvited, invocatus, minime 
 invitatus. 
 
 Union, concordia, consociatio. 
 
 Unjoyous, tristis. 
 
 A unison [in music] concensus. 
 
 A unit or unity [in arithmetic] 
 unitas. 
 
 To unite, jungSre, conciliare. 
 Differences, lites componeYe. 
 Or be joined together, coales- 
 ced . \_As two kingdoms do~\ 
 in imam ditionem coire. 
 
 Unitedly, cum conjunctione. 
 
 A uniter, qui conjungit. 
 
 Auniting, conjunctio, volunta- 
 tum consensio. 
 
 Unity, unitas. 
 
 Unjudged, injndicatua. 
 
 Universal, universus, universa- 
 lis ; catholicus, communis. 
 
 A universal heir, hasres ex asse. 
 Universality, universalitas. 
 Universally, universe, generali- 
 ter. 
 
 The universe, universus terra- 
 rum orbis. 
 
 A university, academia. 
 
 Of a university, academicus. 
 Univocal, una vox pluribus con- 
 veniens. 
 
 Univocally, univoce. 
 
 Unjust, injuatus, iniquus. 
 Unjustifiable, justitiae non con- 
 sonns. 
 Unjustifiablenesa, iniquitas. 
 
 Unjustifiably, inique, ita ut de- 
 fendi nequeat. 
 Unjustly, injuste, inique. 
 Unlced or unkward, desertus, so- 
 litarius. 
 
 To unkennel, e cubili excitare. 
 Unkept, Vid. Unobserved. 
 Unkind, inhospitus, inclemens. 
 
 Unkindly, inclementer, aspere, 
 -•.ne, minime benigna. 
 
 An unkindly year for corn, an-' 
 
 nus adversus frugibus. 
 Unkindness, inclementia, inhu 
 
 manitas. 
 To unking, de gradu rcgio deji 
 
 cSre. 
 
 Unkissed, non basiatus. 
 Unknightly, equite indignus. 
 To unknit, enodare. 
 Unknowingly, inscienter, incon- 
 
 sulto, hnprudenter. 
 Unknown, ignotus, incognitus. 
 To be unknown, ignorari, la- 
 tere. 
 
 Unlaboured inelaboratus. 
 Unlaced, recinctus. 
 To unlade a burden, exonerare, 
 
 onus jumento depongre. 
 To unlade or lade out of one 
 
 vessel into another, capulare, 
 
 decapulare. A ship, navem 
 
 exinanire. 
 
 Unlamented, indeploratus. 
 Unlaudcble or illaudable, illau- 
 
 dabilis. 
 Unlawful, illicitus, inconces- 
 
 Unlawfully, illicite, non legi- 
 time. 
 
 Unlawfulness, injustitia, iniqui- 
 tas. 
 
 To unlearn, dediscgre. 
 
 Unlearned, indoctus, illiteratus, 
 rudis. 
 
 TJnlearnedly, .Lndocte, inerudite. 
 
 To unleash or let go the hounds, 
 canes venaticos laxare. 
 
 Unleavened, fermenti expers. 
 
 Unless, ni, nisi. 
 
 Unlessoned,unletlered,indoctus. 
 
 Unlicensed, non privilegio dona- 
 tus. 
 
 Unix eked, deform is. 
 
 Unlighled, non accensus. 
 
 Unlightsome, obscurus. 
 
 Unlike, absimilis, dispar. To 
 be unlike, differre, distare. 
 
 Unlikeliness, conditio rei impro- 
 babilis. 
 
 Unlikely [not probable] impro- 
 babilis. 
 
 UnUkeness, dissimilitude, diver- 
 sitaa. 
 
 Unlimited, unlimitable, intermi- 
 natus, indefinitus. 
 
 Unlimitedly , infinite. 
 
 Unlined, pannum intus assutum 
 non habens. 
 
 Unliquefied, non liquefactus. 
 
 To unload, exonerare, deone- 
 rare. 
 
 To unlock, reserare ; recludgre. 
 
 Unlooked for, insperatus, in- 
 opinatus, repentinus. 
 Unloved, inamatus. 
 
 Unluveliness, indoles inamabi- 
 lis. 
 
 Unlovely, inamabilia 
 Unloving, minimo benignus. 
 Unlucky, infelix, infuustus. [Un- 
 toward] naquam, indecl. im- 
 probns. 
 
 Unluckily, infeliciter, inauapi- 
 cato. 
 
 - (30fl) 
 
 Unluckin»$t [unhappinet*] mfc* 
 
 licitas. [Unlowardneas] ne- 
 
 quitia, protervitas. 
 An unlucky throw at dice, cani- 
 
 cula. 
 
 Unmade, infectue, impeifectus. 
 To unmake, irritum facere. 
 To unman, evirare. 
 Unmanageable , intractabilis. 
 Unmanly, effeminatus. 
 Unmannerliness, morum inurba- 
 
 nitas. 
 Unmannerly, adj. inurbanua, 
 
 rusticus. 
 Unmannerly, adv. inurbane, rus- 
 
 tice. 
 
 Unmnnured, incultus, inaratus. 
 Unmarked, minime notatus. 
 Unmarried, coelebs. 
 To unmarry, matrimonium ab- 
 
 rogare. 
 
 To unmask, larvam detrahgre. 
 Unmasked (having the mask 
 
 stripped off] larva exutus. 
 
 [Open] apertus. 
 Unmasterable, unmastered, in-- 
 
 domitus. 
 To unmatch, disparare, mala 
 
 sociare. 
 Unmatched or matchless, incom- 
 
 parabilis. 
 Unmeasurable, immensus, im- 
 
 modicus. 
 
 Unmeasurableness, immensitaa. 
 Unmeasurably, immodice, im- 
 moderate. 
 
 Unmeddled with, intact'is. 
 Unmeditated, non praicogita- 
 
 tus. 
 Unmeet, indecens, ineptus, in- 
 
 commodus. 
 
 Unmeet for, impar, impos. 
 Unmeetly, indecenter, inepte. 
 Unmeetness, incongruitas. 
 Unmelted, non liquefactus. 
 Unmentioned, non cominemora- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Unmerchantable . non vendibilis. 
 
 Unmerciful, immisericots, im- 
 
 mitis, crudelis. 
 Unmercifully, immisericorditer, 
 
 crudeliter, atrociler. 
 Unmercifulness , atrocitas, - cru- 
 
 delitas ; ssvitia. 
 Unmeritable, unmerited, imme- 
 
 ritu3. 
 
 Unmeritedness , status rei imme- 
 
 ritae. 
 
 Unmilked, nondum emulsus. 
 Unminded, minime curatus. 
 Unmindful | forgetful] imme- 
 
 mor. [Heedless] incautus, 
 
 negligens. 
 
 Unmindfulness [forgetfulness] 
 
 oblivio. [Heedlessness] incuria. 
 Unmingled, unmixed, or unmixl, 
 
 non mixtus, merus, purus. 
 
 Vnmiry, non luto conspersus. 
 Unmitigated, minime lenitus. 
 Unmoaned, indefletus. 
 
 Unmoistened, non madefnetus. 
 Unmolested, imperturbatus, mo- 
 
 lestifi. vacuus. 
 To unmoor a ship, navem on- 
 
UNP 
 
 choris utrimque distentam sol- 
 
 vgre. 
 
 Unmoralised, non raoribus hu- 
 
 manis instructus. 
 Unmortgaged, non pi£*iori op- 
 posit, us. 
 Unmodified, hand moerore re- 
 
 frenatus. 
 Unmoveable, immobilis, fixus. 
 
 Vid. Immovable. 
 Unmoved [not removed] imrao- 
 
 tus. [Unaffected'] nullis mi- 
 nis, precibus, &c. motus. 
 Unmourned, indeploratus. 
 Tounmuffle, focale detraheYe. 
 Unmusical, non modulatus ; 
 
 harmonise expers. 
 To unmuzzle, capistrumexugre. 
 
 Unnatural [cruel] inhumanus, 
 
 erudelifl. [Preter-natural] quod 
 
 praeter naturarn est ; portento- 
 
 sus. 
 Unnaturally [cruelly] atrociter. 
 
 [Against nature] non natura- 
 
 liter. 
 Unnaturalness , naturae contra- 
 
 rietas. 
 
 Unnavigablc , innabilis. 
 Unnecessarily, inutiliter, intem- 
 
 pestive. 
 Unnecessary or unneedful, inu- 
 
 tilis, supervacuus. 
 Unneighbourly, non ita ut vici- 
 
 num decet. 
 To unnerve, in fir mare, debili- 
 
 tare. 
 
 Unnervate. debilis. 
 Unnoble, ignobiiis. Vid. Igno- 
 ble. 
 
 Unnumbered. Vid. Innumerable. 
 Unobeyed, neglectus, contemp- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Unobsei-vant, minime observans. 
 Unobserved, unnoticed, non ob- 
 
 servatus. non notatus, non cul- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Unobstructed, non impeditua. 
 Unobtained, non acquisitus. 
 Unoboious non occurrens. 
 Unoccupied, inexercitatus. 
 Unoffending, innocuus. Vid. 
 
 Unblamable. 
 Unofficious. inofficiosus. 
 Unofficiousness, officii neglectus. 
 Uno »erative, inefficax. 
 Unopposed, nemine repugnante. 
 Unorder ly, inconditus. Vid. 
 
 Disorderly. 
 
 Unordinary , baud vulgaris. 
 Unoriginal, sine origine induc- 
 
 tus. 
 Unorthodox, de Christian!, fide 
 
 non recte seniiens. 
 Unowed, indebitus. 
 To unpack, fasciculum resol- 
 
 veYe. 
 
 Unpaid, insolutus. 
 Unpaincd, non dolore affectus. 
 Unpainful, nullo dolore alfi- 
 
 ciens. 
 Unpainted [not painted] non 
 
 ? ictus. [ Undisguis-ed] eine 
 uco v. fallaciic. 
 Unpalatable, fimtkUum afferens. 
 
 UNP 
 
 Unparalleled, incomparabilis, 
 singularis. 
 
 Unpardonable, inexpiabilis. 
 Unpardonably , cui venia non 
 debetur. 
 
 Unpardoned, non condonatus, 
 non remissus. 
 
 Unpardoning, inexorabilis. 
 Unpared, inesectus. 
 Unparliamentary , consuetudini 
 parliamentarian dissentaneus. 
 Unpartable, minime separabi- 
 lis. 
 
 Unparled, indivisus. 
 Unpassable, invius, avius. 
 Unpassionate, minime iratus, 
 tranquillus. 
 
 Uipassionately, tranquille. 
 Unpastured, impastus. 
 Unpathed, sine vestigiis v. im- 
 pressi pedis not.a. 
 Unpatterned, sine exemplo, nul- 
 lum habens exemplum. 
 To unpave, lapides constratos 
 eruSre. 
 
 Unpaved, non pavitus. 
 Unpawned, non . pignori opposi- 
 tus. 
 
 Un-eaceable, turbulentus, tur- 
 bidus. v 
 
 Unpeaceably, tufbulenter, tar- 
 bide. 
 
 To unpeg, pax ilium eximere. 
 Unpensioned, non mercede an- 
 nua, obstrictus. 
 
 'I'o unpeople, populari, vastare. 
 Unperceivable, minime sensibus 
 perceptus. 
 
 Unperceivably, ita ut sub sen- 
 sum non cadat. 
 
 Unper^eivcd, sensibus minime 
 perceptus. 
 
 Unperformed, infectus. 
 Unperishable, corruptionis ex- 
 pers. 
 
 Unperjured, non peijurus. 
 Unp°rplexed, minime perplexus. 
 Unpersuadable , inexorabilis. 
 Unpestered, imperturbatns. 
 Unphilosophical, regulis philo- 
 sophise minime conveniens. 
 To unphilosophise, philosophi 
 de gradu dejicere. 
 Unpierceable, impenetrabilis. 
 To unpile, acervum diruere. 
 Unpillaged, indireptus. 
 Unpillowed, sine pulvino. 
 To unpin, aciculis exemptis sol- 
 vere. 
 
 Vnpinked, non perforando orna- 
 tus. 
 
 Unpinioned, a mnnieis solutus. 
 Unpitied, cui misericordia non 
 adhibetur, nulli flebilis. 
 Unpilifully, sine misericordia. 
 Unpitying, immisericors. 
 Unp/agued, minime vexatua. 
 Unplatted, minime plica tUB. 
 Unplan'ed, minime plftntatui. 
 Unplausiblc, non plausibilut. 
 Unplausive, non ptobans. 
 Unpleasant , injucundua, inamca- 
 nus, inaroabilis. 
 Unpleasantly, infaeate. 
 ^37) 
 
 Unpleasantness, injucunditae, 
 
 offensio. 
 
 Unpleasantness of air, coeli gra- 
 
 vitas, intemperaniia. 
 
 Unpleasing, insuavis, injucun- 
 
 dua. 
 
 Unpleasi.ngly , injucunde. 
 Unpleasingness, iusuavitas, in- 
 
 jucunditaa. 
 Unpliant, inflexibilis. 
 Unploughed,, inaratus. 
 To unplume, plumas detrahSre. 
 Unpoetic, minime posticus. 
 Unpolished or unpolile, impoli- 
 tic, infacetus, radis. 
 Unpoliteness, barbaria. 
 Unpolluted, impoliutua, incon- 
 
 taminatus. 
 
 Unpopular, non popularis. 
 Unpossessed, vacuua. 
 Unpossessing, inops. 
 Unpowerful, impotens. 
 Unpracticable, irnpossibilis. 
 Unpractised, inexercitus. 
 Unpraised, illaudatus. 
 Unprecarious, non precarius ; 
 
 proprius. 
 
 Unprecedented, sine exemplo. 
 Unpreferred, nondum ad ho- 
 
 nores promotus v. evectus. 
 Unpregnable, inexpugnabilia. 
 Unprejudiced, unprejudicate, 
 
 nullo praejudicio laboraua, ae- 
 
 quus. 
 Unprelatical, quod praesulem 
 
 minime decet. 
 Unpremeditated, non praemedi- 
 
 tatus. 
 
 Unprepared, imparatus. 
 Unprepossessed, Vid. UnprejU' 
 
 diced. 
 
 Unpressed, minime pressua. 
 Unpretending, sine simulations 
 
 v. fastu. 
 
 Unprevailing, inefficax. 
 Unprevented,quem nihil impedit. 
 Unprincely, quod principem mi- 
 nime decet. 
 Unprincipled, non doctrinal v. 
 
 opinionibus imbutus. 
 Unpointed, non impressus. 
 Un.prisoned, liber. 
 Unprizable, unprized, inaesti- 
 
 mabilis. 
 Unpro claimed ,noi\ promulgatua. 
 Unprofaned, non violatus. 
 Unprofitable, inutilia, infructuo- 
 
 sus ; inanis. 
 Unprofitableness , inutilitas, iu 
 
 commoditas. 
 
 Unprofitably, inutiliter, incom- 
 mode. 
 Un rolific, steiilis, iufcecundu». 
 Unpromising, de quo vix ben» 
 
 sperare licet. 
 Unpronounced, non pronuntia- 
 
 tus. 
 Un propitious, infaustus. 
 Unproportionable, minime ae 
 
 cundum Juatam proportionem. 
 Unpropisel, non propositus. 
 Unpropped, fulcra deatitutu*. 
 Unprotperou», improapor, u\» 
 
 fauatu», InftiU. 
 
UNR 
 
 Unprospemusly, iufeliciter. 
 Unprotected, minime ciefensus. 
 Unproved, inexpertus, non pro- 
 
 batus. 
 Unprovided, imparatus. 
 To take unprovid ed,imparatum 
 aliquem offendSre. 
 Unprovoked, minime provocatus 
 v. lacessitus. 
 
 Unpruned, non amputatus. 
 Unpublished, inedttus ; incog- 
 nitus. 
 
 Unpunished, impunitas, impu- 
 nis. 
 
 Unpurchased, inemptus. 
 Unpurged, unpurijied, non pur- 
 gatus. 
 
 Unpurposed, non dedita opera. 
 Unpursued, non insectatus. 
 Unputrefied, incorruptus. 
 Unqualified, inhabilis, ineptus. 
 Tounqualiy. Vid. Disqualify. 
 Unquenchable or unquenched, 
 inextinctus. 
 
 Unquestionable, indubitabilis. 
 Unquestionably, unquestioned, 
 indiihitanter ; sine dubio. 
 Unquiet, inquietus, insedatus. ' 
 To make quiet, inquietare. 
 Unquieily, turbide. 
 Unquietness, inquietude 
 Unracked [as JiquorJ non defa> 
 catus. 
 
 Vnraked [as the fire] non cine- 
 ribus conditus. 
 
 Unranked, nondum ordinatus. 
 Unransacked, indireptus. 
 Unransomed, non pretio re- 
 demptus in libertatem. 
 Unrated, non ajstimtitus. 
 To unravel, extricare, expedire. 
 Unrazored, intonsus. 
 Unread, non lectus. 
 Unreadily , non prompte. 
 Unreadiness, quod in promptu 
 non est. 
 
 Unready, imparatus. 
 Unreal, quod non existit. 
 Unreasonable vcid of reason] 
 rationis expers. | Unjust] in- 
 Justiis. \_Immoderate\ imrno- 
 dicus. 
 
 Unreasonableness, injustitia, in- 
 iq itas. 
 
 Unreasonably, injuste inique. 
 Unrebukable or unre ,uked, irre- 
 prehensns. 
 
 Unre callable, irrevocabilis. 
 Unreceived, non receptus. 
 Unreclaimed, ad bonam frugem 
 non peiductus. 
 
 Unrecompenced, non remunera- 
 tus. 
 
 Unrec mcilable, implacabilis. 
 Unreconcilahly , impUtcabiliter. 
 Unreconciled, nondum in grati- 
 am restitutus. 
 
 Unrecorded, non in actarelatus. 
 Unrecoverable, irreparabilis. 
 Unrecoumed, non memoratus. 
 Unredeemable, nullo pretio re- 
 dimendua. 
 
 Unredeemed, nullo pretio re- 
 demptua. 
 
 UNR 
 
 Unreduced nondum sub ditio- 
 
 nera redactus. 
 
 Unreformable. insanabilis. 
 Unreformed,non(\um renovatus. 
 Unrefreshed, non levatns. 
 Unregarded., contemptus, ne- 
 
 glectus, spretus. 
 Unregardful, negligens. 
 Unregardful ly, negligenter. os- 
 
 cita nter." 
 Unrszenerate, nondum renatus. 
 
 Vid. Unreformed. 
 Unregistered, non in tabulas 
 
 relatus. 
 Unreined, eSrenus. 
 Unrelenting, inflexibilis. inexo- 
 
 rabilis. 
 
 Unrelieved, minime levatus. 
 Unremediable, immedicabilis, 
 
 insanabilis. 
 
 Unremembered, non memoratus. 
 Unremembrance, oblivio. 
 U'irememberinz, non reminis- 
 
 cens ; oblitus. 
 
 Unremiltable, inexpiabiiis. 
 Unremovable. Vid. Resolute. 
 Unrcmovably, ita ut removed 
 
 non possit. 
 
 Unremoved, immotus. 
 Unrepaid. Yid. Unrecompensed. 
 Unrepaired, non reparatus. 
 Unrepassuble, irremeabilis. 
 Unrepealed, minime abrogatus. 
 Unrepented, de quo non pesni- 
 
 tet. 
 Unrepining, sine querela ; non 
 
 asgre ferens. 
 
 Unreplenished, non repletus. 
 Unreprievable cuju3 supplicium 
 
 prorogari non potest. 
 Unrepro ached, non exprobratus. 
 inre proved, inculpaius. 
 Unrepugnant, minime repug- 
 
 uans. 
 
 Unrepuiable, infamis. 
 Unrequited, minime muneratus, 
 
 non compensates. 
 Unresented, sine indignatione. 
 Unreserved in speech, aperte 
 
 Unreservedly, sine exceptione. 
 Unreservedness. sinceritas. 
 Unresist ible inelcictabilis. 
 L niysisted, nullo v. nemine r' 
 
 pugnante. 
 
 Unresisting, minime repusnans. 
 Unreso/vable, minime sglvendns. 
 Unresolved, liasitans, fluctuans. 
 To be unres dved, heesitare, 
 
 fluctuare. 
 
 Unresolving, nihil statu ens. 
 Unrespect ul, unres/jeclive, im- 
 
 memor officii, inurbanus. 
 Uniest, inquietudo. 
 Unres tore.d, minime restitutus. 
 Unrestrained, indomitus, solu- 
 
 tus. 
 
 I nrelracted, minime retractus. 
 Unrevealed, minime revelatus v. 
 
 retectus. 
 Uweveneed, inultus. 
 Unreverend, reverenti» expers. 
 Unreverently, parum reverenter. 
 
 Vid. Irreverent. 
 (338) 
 
 UNS 
 
 Unreversed. Vid. Unrepealed. 
 Unrevo cable, irrevocabilis. 
 Unrevoked. Vid. Unrepealed, 
 Unrewarded, non muneratus. 
 To unriddle, aenigma solvgrc. 
 Unriddled, explicatus, exposi- 
 
 tus. 
 Unridiculous , minime risu dig- 
 
 nus. V 
 
 To unrig, vestes exuSre, appa- 
 
 ratu spoliare. 
 Unrigged [of a person] vestibus 
 
 exutus. [O/ a ship, &c] su- 
 
 bhitis armamentis. 
 Unrighteous, unrightful, iniqu- 
 
 us, injustus. 
 Unrighteously, injuste, inique. 
 Unrighteousness, injustitia, mi- 
 
 quitas. 
 
 To unrip, dissuSre, resngre. 
 Unripe, unripened, immaturua, 
 
 crudMs. 
 Unripeness, immaturitas, cru- 
 
 ditas. 
 Unripped or unript, dissutus, 
 
 resutus. 
 
 Unrivalled, sine semulo v. rivali. 
 o unroll, evolvgre, explicare 
 Not unrolled, inevolutus. 
 Unromantic, quod heroicum fa* 
 
 emus non sapit. 
 To unroof, tecta detrahgre. 
 To unro t, eiadicare, extirpare. 
 Unroyal, principe.indiguus. 
 Unruffled, impei'tuifcatus, mini- 
 me perturbatus. 
 Unruled, impotens. 
 Unrulily, efi'renate. 
 Unruliness, effrenatio, licentia. 
 Unruly, effrenatuS, defrenatus. 
 To be unruly, nullis legibus te- 
 
 neri. 
 To unsaddle, ephippium equo 
 
 detrahgre. 
 Unsaddled, non ephippiatus. 
 
 'safe, intutus, minime tutus. 
 Unsafely, periculose. 
 Unsaid, indictus, minima dic- 
 
 tns. 
 Unbailable, innavigabilis, inna- 
 
 hilis. 
 Unsaleable, non vendibilis. 
 Uncalled, insulsus. 
 Undiluted, insalutatus ; inho 
 
 noratus. 
 Unsanc lifted, non consecratus. 
 Unsai/sf actor iness, status rei 
 
 satisfactionem minime praeben- 
 
 tis. 
 Unsatisfactory, minime sati fa- 
 
 ciens. 
 
 Unsatisfied minime contentus. 
 Unsavourily, iusulse. 
 Unsavouriness, insnlsitas. 
 Unsavoury , insipidus, insulsus. 
 To unsay wha' one has said, re- 
 
 cantare, palinodiam cancre. 
 To unsca/e, desquamare. 
 Unsca/y, sine squamis. 
 Unscarred, non cicatricibus ob 
 
 ductus. 
 
 Unscholastic, } Uteris minime e- 
 Unschooled, \ ruditus. 
 Unscorched, non aduatus. 
 
Unscoured, non detersus. 
 Unscratched, non laceratus. 
 Unscreened. Vid. Uncovered. 
 
 Unscriplural, scripturis sacris 
 non inniteiiS. 
 
 To unscrew, cocbleam torquen- 
 do rcfigSre. 
 To unsea', resisnare. 
 To unseam, diffindSre. 
 
 Unsearchable, mini me vestigan- 
 dus. 
 
 Unsearchableness , status rei mi- 
 nime vestigandre. 
 
 Unseasonable, iutempestivus. 
 
 Unseasonadeness, intempestas. 
 O iceather, coeli intemperies. 
 
 Unreasonably, intempestive, im- 
 mature. 
 
 Unseasoned, minime salitus. 
 
 Unseasoned timber, humida ma- 
 teria. 
 
 Unseconded, non adjutus. 
 
 Unsecret, infidus. 
 
 Unsecure, intutus, minime se- 
 cures. 
 
 Jnseduced, non in fraudem il- 
 Jectus. 
 [nseeming, qui non videtur. 
 
 Unseemliness, indecorum. 
 
 Unseemly, indecena ; indecorus. 
 is unseemly, dedecet. 
 
 Unseen, uivisus, minime visus. 
 
 Unselfish, non nimium sui am- 
 ans. 
 
 Unsent for, invocatus, non vo- 
 eatua. 
 
 Unseparaied. integer ; indiscre- 
 tus. 
 
 Unserviceable, inutilis. 
 
 Unserviceableness, inuti!itas,in- 
 : commoditas. 
 
 ! Unserviceably, milliliter, incom- 
 mode. 
 
 Unset, non satus. sponte natus. 
 
 To unsettle, aliquid incertum 
 facgre. 
 
 Unset 'led [instable] instabilis. 
 irrequietus. [Not determined] 
 dubius. [4s liquor] fecuJen- 
 tus, faecatus. 
 i Unsettledness, insiabilitas, levi- 
 tas. 
 
 Unsevered, individuus. 
 
 To unsew, 'Jissuere, resugre. 
 
 To unsex, aliquem propria sexu 
 private. 
 
 To unshackle,^ compedibus li- 
 . berare. 
 
 Unshadowed, parum inumbra- 
 j tus. 
 I Unshaken, immotus. 
 
 Unshalad, minime decorticatus. 
 
 Unthamed, baud rubore perfu- 
 sus. 
 
 Unshamedness, inverecundia, 
 impudeutia. 
 
 Unsh'ipen, ineffigiatus, informis. 
 ' Unshared, cujus nemo est pai li- 
 
 ceps. 
 ! Unshaved or tmsA«vc/i,intonsus, 
 J indetonsus. 
 
 ' To unsheathe, e vagina strin- 
 «8re. 
 
 Vnshsd. non efotu. 
 
 UN3 
 
 Unsheltered, non adjutus v. de- 
 fensus. 
 
 To unship, navem exonerare. 
 
 Unshocked, non permoius. 
 
 Tounshoe, discalceare. 
 
 Unshorn, intonsus, indetonsus, 
 irrasus. 
 
 Unshrinking, non labascens ; 
 mtrepidua, 
 
 Un-kunnable, inevitabilis. 
 
 Unshut, apertus, disci uaua. 
 
 Unsifted, non cribro decussus. 
 
 Unsishtliness, deformitas, inde- 
 corum. 
 
 Unsightly, defcrmis, fcedus. 
 
 Unsincere, minime sincerus, si- 
 mulatus. 
 
 UnsinceriJy, amicitia simulata. 
 
 Unsinewed, enervis. 
 
 Unsinged, minime ustnlatus. 
 
 Unsinking. non subsidens. 
 
 Unskanned or unscanned, non 
 perpensus. 
 
 Unskilled, inexpertus, rudis. 
 
 Unskilful, imperiius, inscius, 
 rudis. 
 
 Unskilfully, imperite. indocte. 
 
 C/hsti//w//!es5,impe!-itia,insci;ia. 
 
 Unslain, non occisus. 
 
 Unsleeping, vigilans. 
 
 Unslipping, fixus. 
 
 Uhsmirched, immaculatus. 
 
 Unsmoked Las a tobacco pipe] 
 non exliaustus. 
 
 Unsmooih, non lssvis ; nsper. 
 
 Unsnared, laqueo expeditus. 
 
 Unsociable, insociabilis, ferox, 
 inbumanus. 
 
 Unsociably, inurbane. 
 
 Unsodden, incoctus. 
 
 Unsoiled, immacuiat«s. 
 
 Unsold, non venditus. 
 
 Unsoldered, minime ferrumina- 
 tus. 
 
 Unsoldierlike, quod rnilitem mi- 
 nime decet. 
 
 To unsole a shoe, solearn calceo 
 detrabgre. 
 
 Unsolicited, minime solicitatus. 
 
 Unsolicitous, .minime solicitus. 
 
 Unsolid, fundus. 
 
 Unsolved, non explicatus. 
 
 Unsophisticated, non cornmixtus 
 
 Unsorted, non apte distnbutus. 
 
 Unsought, minime quasaitus. 
 
 Unsound, insanus, corruptus. 
 
 Unsounded, non exploratus. 
 
 Unsoundness, insanitas. 
 
 Unsoured, non in^enio aspero». 
 moroso. 
 
 Unspared, sine gratia v. favcre. 
 
 Unsparing, minime parens. 
 
 To unspeak. Yjd. To recant. 
 
 Unspeakable, inenarrabilis, in- 
 effabilia ; iinmemorabilis. 
 
 Unsjjeakably, inenarrabiliter. 
 
 Unspecified, non apeci&tim de- 
 noiatus. 
 
 Unspent, inconsumptus. 
 
 To unsphere, ex orbibus detra- 
 bgre. 
 
 Unspied. Vid. Undiscovered. 
 
 Unspilled, non effusus. 
 
 To unspirit, deurinuire. 
 (335) 
 
 CNS 
 
 Unspitted, veru nondum traoa* 
 
 fixus. 
 
 Unspoiled, non spoliatus. 
 Unspoken of, indictus. 
 Unspotted, impollutus, intami- 
 
 natus. 
 Uusquared, abnormis. 
 
 Unstable, instabilis, levis, mo« 
 
 bilis. 
 Unstablfness, instability, levi- 
 
 tas, inconstantia. 
 Unstained, intaminatus, imma- 
 
 culatr.s. 
 
 Unslanched, non restinctus. 
 To unstale. egradu dimovere. 
 Unstatutable, non le^ibus con 
 
 Bentaneus. 
 
 Unstayed, levis, inconstans. 
 Unsiayedness, levitas, incon- 
 
 sta'ntia. 
 Unsteadily or unsieadfastly, le« 
 
 viter, incoristanter. 
 Unsteadiness, levitas, inconstan- 
 tia. 
 Unsteady or unsteadfast, incer- 
 
 tus, levis. 
 
 Uns'eeped, non aqua maceratus. 
 Unstirred, immotus. 
 Unslooping, f.rmus, inflexibilis. 
 To unstop, aliquid obstructum 
 
 aperire. 
 Unstrained, facilis. 
 Unstreng'hened, non adjutus. 
 To unstring a bow, arcum reten- 
 
 deYe. 
 
 Uns truck, non permotus. 
 Unstrung, retentus, remissna. 
 Unstudied, non multo studio e« 
 
 laboratus. 
 
 Unstuffed, minime refertoi. 
 Unsu bditable, indomabilis. 
 Unsubdued, indomttus, invictns. 
 U?isubs:antial, non sub tactum 
 
 cadens. Vid. Unreal. 
 Unsuccessful, infelix, sinister. 
 Unsuccessfully, infeliciter, im- 
 
 prospeie. 
 
 Unsuccessfulness , infelicitas. 
 Unsucked, minime lac praebens. 
 Unsuferable, intolerabilis, im- 
 
 patibilis. 
 
 U: suffer ably, intolerabiliter. 
 Unsuitable, unsuiting, ineptus, 
 
 inhabilis. 
 
 Unsullied, intaminatus. 
 Unsung, non decantatus. 
 Unsunned, non soli expositua. 
 Unsuperjluous, non supervaca- 
 
 neus. 
 Unsupplanted, non per dolura 
 
 dejeetua. 
 
 Un'supportably, intolerabiliter. 
 Unsupported, non susientatus. 
 Unsure, incertus, dubius. 
 Unsurmountab/e, insupera bilis. 
 Unsusceptible handcapax. 
 Unsuspected, non iu suspiciouem 
 
 «dductus. 
 
 Unsuspeains, unsuspicious, mi- 
 nime suspiciosus. 
 To unswathe, e fasciis evolvgre. 
 Unswathed, fasciis evolutua. 
 Unswayed, minime tructaun. 
 To unswear. Vid. To rtcant. 
 
UNT 
 
 Tountweat, refrtgerara." 
 Unsweating, non audans. 
 Unsweet, insuavis. 
 Unswept, non mundatus verren- 
 
 do. 
 Unsworn, injuratus. 
 Untainted, intactus, intamina- 
 
 tus, inviolatna. 
 Untaken. indeprehensus. 
 Untalkedof, non memoratus. 
 Untamable, insuperabilis. 
 Untamed, indomitus, invictus. 
 To untangle, extricare, expe- 
 
 dire. 
 
 Untasted [or not tasted] mi- 
 ni me gustatU8. [Untouched] 
 
 illibatus. 
 
 Untaught, indoctus, ineruditus. 
 To unieach, dedocere. 
 Unteachable, indocilis, hebes. 
 Untemp)ted, non illecebris deli- 
 
 nitus. 
 
 Untenable, qui teneri non pot- 
 est. 
 
 Untenanted, sine inquilino. 
 Untended, incomitatus. 
 Untender, insensilis ; ssevus. 
 Unlendered, non oblatus. 
 Untented. sine linamento. * 
 Unterrified, intrepidus, imper- 
 
 territus. 
 Unthanked, cui gratia non agun- 
 
 tur. 
 Unthankful, ingratus, beneficii 
 
 immemor. 
 
 Vnthankfully , ingrate. 
 Unthankfulnesa, ingrati animi 
 
 crimen . 
 
 Unthawed, hondum regelatus. 
 Unthinking, iuconsideratus, te- 
 
 merarius. 
 Unlhought of, inopinatns, inspe- 
 
 ratus. Before, non ante cogi- 
 
 tatus. 
 Unlhreatened, non minus terri- 
 
 tns. 
 An unthrift, prodigus ; nepos. 
 Unthriftily, prodige. 
 Unthriftiness, prodigentift, pro- 
 
 t'usio, effusio. 
 
 Unthrifty, prodigus, discinctus. 
 Unthriving, non florens. 
 To unthrone, de solio detur- 
 
 bare. 
 
 To untie, solvgre, resolvgre. 
 To untile, tegulis nudare. 
 Until, donee, usque ad, usque 
 
 duin. 
 
 Untitled, incultus, inaratus. _ 
 Untimeliness, intempestaa, im- 
 
 maturitas. 
 Untimely [unseasonably] in- 
 
 tempestivus. U^ oi V et fipe] 
 
 immaturu3. [Ripe too soon] 
 
 prsecox. 
 
 An untimely birth, abortio. 
 Untinged, non infectns. 
 Untired, indefatigabilis. 
 Untitled, sine dignitatis titulo. 
 Unto, ad, tenus. Vid. To. 
 Uj}told [not said] indictus. 
 
 [Not numbered'] non numera- 
 tes. 
 To untomb, tumulo erugre. 
 
 UNIT 
 
 lnauana, gualui 
 
 Untoothsomt 
 
 ingratus. 
 Untouchable, sub tactum non 
 
 cadens. 
 Untouched, intactus, illibatus, 
 
 indelibatus. 
 Untoward, con tu max, perver- 
 
 sus. 
 Untowardly, contumaciter, pro- 
 
 terve. 
 Untowardness, contumacia, per- 
 
 vicacia. 
 
 Untraceable, non vestigandus. 
 Untraced, sine vestigiis. 
 Untractable, intractabilis, im- 
 
 mansuetus. 
 
 Untractableness , pervieacia. 
 Untrading, non mercaturam fa- 
 
 ciens. 
 Untrained, non eruditus ; inex- 
 
 pertus. 
 Untransferable, quod non trans- 
 
 ferri potest. 
 
 Unlransparent, opacus. 
 Untravelled, nullius vestigiis no- 
 
 tatus. 
 To unlread, iisdem vestigiis re- 
 
 gredi. 
 
 Untreasured, non repositus. 
 Untreatable, intractabilis. 
 Untried, intentatus, indemna- 
 
 tus. 
 Untrimmed, incomptus, inorna- 
 
 tua. 
 Untrod or untrodden, pedibus 
 
 non calcatus. 
 
 Untroubled, imperturbatus. 
 Untrue, non verus, falsus. 
 Untruly, falso, false, fallaciter. 
 To untruss, discinggre. To un- 
 
 truss a point, alvum exone- 
 
 rare. 
 
 Untrustiness, infidelitas. 
 Untrusty, infidus, intidelis. 
 An untruth, commentum, men- 
 
 dacium. To tell an untruth, 
 
 mentiri. 
 Full of untruths , fabulosus. 
 To untuck, recinggre. 
 Untunable, dissonus. 
 To untune, modulationem tur- 
 
 bare. 
 
 Unturned, minime versus. 
 Untutored, minime edoctus. 
 To untwine or untwist, retexgre. 
 Untwisted, retortus, resolutus. 
 Unvaluable, insstimabilis. 
 Unvanquiahable, indomabilis. 
 Unvanquished, indomitus, in- 
 victus. 
 
 Unvaried, immutatus. 
 Unvarying, qui non variatur. 
 To unveil, develare ; velum de- 
 
 trabgre. 
 
 Unveiledly, aperte. 
 
 An unveiling, patefactio. 
 
 Unventilated, non ventilatus. 
 
 Unversed, imperitus, inexper- 
 
 tus. 
 
 Unvexed, minime vexatus. 
 
 Unviola/ed, illaesua. 
 
 Unvirluous, virtutis expers. 
 Unvisited, insalutatus. 
 
 Ununiform, non unius forma. 
 (340) 
 
 tfNW 
 
 Unvoyagmbl», non trajiciendua. 
 Unurged, minime instigatus. 
 Unused or unusual, inusitatu3, 
 
 insuetus. 
 
 Unusually, inusitate, inusitato. 
 Unusualness t raritas,desuetudo. 
 Unuseful, inutilis, ineptus. 
 Unuse fully , inutiliter. 
 Unusefulness, inutilitas. 
 Unutterable, ineffabiiis, inenar- 
 
 rabilis. 
 
 Unvulnerable . Vid. Invulnera* 
 
 ble. 
 
 Unwakened, non experrectua. 
 Unwalled, immunitus. 
 Unwarily, incaute, improvide. 
 Unwariness, temerita3, impru- 
 
 dentia. 
 
 Unwary, incautus, improvidus. 
 Unwarned, non admonitus. 
 Unwarrantable, quod minime 
 
 defendi potest. 
 Unwarrantably, ita ut defe» i 
 
 nequeat. 
 
 Unwarranted, incertus. 
 Unwashed, illotus, sordidna 
 Unwasted, inconsumptus. 
 Unwasting, non decrescens. 
 Unmatched, inotservatus, in* 
 
 custoditus. 
 
 Unwatered, non rigatus. 
 Unwavering, indubins. 
 Unwayed, qui non solet iter fa« 
 
 cgre. 
 
 Unweakened, non dcbilitatua. 
 Unweaponed, biennis.- 
 Unweariable, indefatigabilis, as- 
 
 siduus. 
 
 Unwearied, indefatigatus, indc- 
 
 fessus. 
 
 Unwnariedly, assidue, diligen- 
 
 tissime. 
 
 Unweariedness, assiduitas. 
 To unweary, recreare. 
 To unweave, retexgre. 
 Unwedded, conjugii exors, Ca- 
 lebs. 
 
 Unweeded, nondum a noxiis 
 herbis liberatus. 
 Unweeped or unwept, indeplo- 
 
 ratus. 
 
 Unweening, ignarus, inscius. 
 Unweighed, non perpensu8. _ 
 Unweighing, inconsideratus,im« 
 
 prudena. 
 Unwelcome, male acceptus,odio» 
 
 sus, invisus. 
 
 Unwet, non humectatus. 
 Unwholesome, insalubris. 
 Unwholesomeness of the air, 
 
 cceli intemperies. 
 Unwieldily, torpide ; inepte. 
 Umoieldiness, difficultaa mo 
 
 vendi. 
 
 Umvieldy, inhabili9, ineptus. 
 Unwilling, invitus, nolens. To 
 
 be unwilling, nolle. 
 Unwillindy, invite gravate. 
 Unwillingness, repugnantia. 
 To unwind, retro glomerare. 
 Unwiped, non deteraua. 
 Unwise, insipiens, inaulsus, sto 
 
 lidus. 
 Unwisely, insipienter, inaulse. 
 
VOI 
 
 To unwish, optatum sperneYe. 
 Unwithdrawing , perpotuo libe- 
 
 rali8. 
 
 Unwithered, non marcesceus. 
 
 Unwi-nessed , sine testimonio. 
 
 Unwitlily, infacete. 
 
 Unwitting, imprudens, incau- 
 
 tus.- 
 
 Unwitting to me, clam me. 
 Unwittingly, inscite, impruden- 
 
 ter, inscienter. 
 Uttwitty, illepidus, infacetus v. 
 
 inficetus. 
 
 Unwonted, insolitus, insuetus. 
 Unwontedness, insolentia. 
 Unworking, ignavus, fugiens la- 
 
 borem. 
 
 Unworkmanlike, infabre, crasse. 
 Unworn, nondum gestatus. 
 Unworn out, non detritus. 
 Unwors/iipped, siue cultu. 
 Unworthily, indigne, immevito. 
 Unworthiness, indignitas. 
 Unworthy, indignus, immeri- 
 
 tiis. 
 An unworthy action, facinus in- 
 
 dignum. 
 
 Inwoven, retextus. 
 Unwound, retro glomeratus. 
 Unw iunded, indi3trictus, invul- 
 
 neratus. 
 
 To unwrap, evolvgre, explicare. 
 Ahumcrapping, evolutio. 
 To unwreath, retorquere. 
 Unwrinkled, minime rugatus. 
 Unwriting, nihil seribens. 
 Unwritten, inscriptus. 
 Unwrought, inelaboratus, rudis. 
 Unwrung, minime contortus. 
 Unyielded, non deditus. 
 Unyielding, inflexibilis. 
 To unyoke, abjunggre, dejun- 
 
 geYe. 
 
 Unzoned, discinctus ; sine zona. 
 A vocabulary, liber rerum voca- 
 
 bula exhibens. 
 
 Voca', vocalis. 
 
 Vocal ?7iusic, vocum cantos. 
 
 Vocality, vocalitas. 
 
 To vocalise, vocalem reddgre. 
 
 Vocally, distincte voces efteren- 
 
 do. 
 
 Vocation, vocatio. 
 Vocative, vocativus. The voca- 
 tive czse, vocandi casus v. quin- 
 
 tus casus. 
 Vociferation or a crying out, vo- 
 
 ciferatio, exclamatio. 
 Vociferous, clamosns. 
 Vogue, fuma,existimatio. 
 To be in vogue, invalescSre. 
 A voice [sound emitted by the 
 
 mouth) vox. 
 A melodious voice, voxdulcis. 
 A soft voice, vox submis3a. 
 
 High or loud, vox content a. 
 
 Low, submissa. To lower the 
 
 voice, vocem deprimgre. 
 k. <e that has a good voice, homo 
 
 bene vocalis. 
 A voice [suffrage or vote] suf- 
 
 fragium. 
 To give one's voice or vote, suf- 
 
 'ragiumferre. 
 
 30 
 
 VOM 
 
 A giving of one's voice, ■uffra- 
 gatio. 
 
 Of the giving of voices in elec- 
 tions, suffragatorius. 
 
 To raise the voice, vocem attol- 
 lSre. 
 Voiced, voce prseditus. 
 
 Void [empty] vacuus, in nis. 
 [Of no authority,] irritus. 
 
 A void snace. inane, vacuum. 
 
 T) void or go from a place, de 
 loco cedeYe. [Cast out] ege- 
 rgre. [By stool,'] alvum ex- 
 onerare. By urine, meigre. 
 By coughing, tussiendo expu- 
 gre. 
 
 To be void, vacare. 
 
 To make void, vacuare.inanire. 
 A law, legem abrogare, anti- 
 quare. 
 
 Voidable, quod abrogari potest. 
 
 Voidznce, exinanitio. 
 
 A voider [basket] cophinus ad 
 analecta tollenda. 
 
 A voiding, excretio ; egestio. 
 
 Voidness, vacuitas, inanitas. 
 
 Volant, volans. 
 
 Volatile, volatilis, volaticus. 
 
 Volatileness , volatility, qualitas 
 rei volaticae. 
 
 To volatilise, aliquid volaticum 
 reddgre. 
 
 A vole. — To win a vole, sibi 
 omues partes trahgre. 
 
 Volitation. actus volandi. 
 
 Volition, voluntas. 
 
 Volitive, ad vohmtatem perti- 
 nens. 
 
 A volley [shout] aeclamatio. Of 
 shot [for a welcome] salutatio 
 tonrujiitis displosis facta. 
 
 Vollied emissus ; displosus. 
 
 Volubility , volubilitas. 
 
 Voluble, volubihs, lubricus. 
 
 A volume, volumen, tomus, cor- 
 pus. 
 
 A portable volume, manuale. 
 
 Voluminous, ex pluribus volu- 
 minibus constans. 
 
 Voluminously, in multis volumi- 
 nibus. 
 
 Voluntarily, ultro, spoute. 
 
 Voluntary, voluntarius, spouta- 
 neus. 
 
 Volunteers, volones, pi. milites 
 voluntarii. 
 
 To volunteer, ultro nomen mili- 
 tias dare. 
 
 Voluptuary or voluptuous, vo- 
 luptarius, voluptuosus. 
 
 Voluptuously, luxuriose, jucun- 
 de. 
 
 Voluptuousness, voluptas, lux- 
 uria. 
 
 Volutation or a rolling, voluta- 
 tio. 
 
 A vomit, vomitus. 
 
 To vomit, vomfcYe. Again, re- 
 vomSre. Ofteq, vomitare. Out 
 or up, evomgre, ejicgre. 
 
 An inclination to vomit, nausea. 
 To have an inclination to vom- 
 it, nauseare. 
 
 Ready to vomit, nauseabundus. 
 (341) 
 
 UPH 
 
 A vomittr, vomitor, nausaalor 
 
 A vomiting, vomition, vomitio, 
 vomitus. 
 
 To cause vomitings , vomitionei 
 concitare. 
 
 Pertaining to vomiting. vomicus. 
 
 Subject to vomiting, vomicoajis. 
 
 Vomitive or vomitory, vomito- 
 rius. 
 
 Voracious vorax, gulosus. 
 Voracity, voracitas. 
 
 Vortical, circumactus. 
 
 A votaress, voto obstricta. 
 
 A votary, votarist, or humble 
 servant, alicui devotus, addic- 
 tus. 
 
 A votary or one under a vow, vo- 
 to obstrictus, voti reus. 
 
 A vote, suffragium, sententia. 
 
 A unanimous vote, assensio uni- 
 versi ordinis. 
 
 To vote or give one's vote, suf- 
 fragium ferre. By common con- 
 sent, conscisceYe. For, suffra- 
 gan. Against, refrasari. 
 
 To assemble the people to give 
 their voles, cum populo ageYe. 
 
 N'ot to be suffered to give one's 
 vote, de ponte dejici. 
 
 To have the most votes, explero 
 suffragia. 
 
 A voting or a giving of one's vote, 
 sufFragatio. 
 
 Votive, voiivus. 
 
 To vouch, assereYe, vindicare. 
 Vid. Avouch. 
 
 A voucher, assertor, vindex. 
 
 A vouchins, astipulatio, asser- 
 tio. 
 
 To vouchsafe, dignari, conce- 
 dgre. 
 
 Vouchcafement , beneficium, do> 
 num. 
 
 A vow, votum, promissum. 
 
 To vow, vovere. 
 
 To bind by vow, devotare. 
 
 A vowel, vocalis liiera. 
 
 A vowfellow, eodem voto obstric- 
 tus. 
 
 A vowing, votum, devotio. 
 
 A voyage, iter, expeditio. To go 
 a voyage, peregrinari, peregre 
 proficisci. 
 
 Up [go upj ascende. [Rise up] 
 surge. 
 
 Up by the roots, radicitus, fundi- 
 tus. 
 
 Up to, tenus, usque ad. 
 
 Up and down, sursum deorsum, 
 hue illuc, ultro citroque. 
 
 Uphill, acclivis. 
 
 To blow up wi'h gunpowder, pul- 
 vere nitrato suuruere. 
 
 Up or upward, sursum. 
 
 To upbear, tollgre, elevare. 
 
 To upbraid, exprobrare, argu 
 tare. 
 
 An upbraider, exprobrator, m, 
 exprobratrix, f. • 
 
 An upbraiding, exprobratio. _ 
 
 Upbraidingly, contumeliose. 
 
 Upbrought, educatus. 
 
 To upgather, se cou trahgre. 
 
 Uphill, difficilis. 
 
URI 
 
 To uphoard, coudere. 
 
 To uphold, susteruare, susti- 
 nere. 
 
 An upholder, qui susteutat. 
 
 An upholder or upholsterer, sup- 
 ellectilis fabricator. 
 
 A.n upholding, sustentatio. 
 
 Uplands, lcca montana. 
 
 IJplandish, montanus. 
 
 Upon, a, ad, in, super, &c. 
 
 'io fight upon one's knee, de ge- 
 nu pugnare. 
 
 Upon the right or left hand, dex- 
 troreum, sinistrorsum. 
 
 Upon my life, dispeream, emo- 
 
 n.ir, ue vivam, si — 
 
 Upon my honour or credit, do 
 
 fidem ita futurum, mea fide. 
 
 I pper, superior. 
 
 Uppermost, supremus, summus. 
 
 Uppish, superbus, insolens, fe- 
 
 vox. 
 
 To upraise, elevare. 
 
 To uprear, tollgre, levare. 
 
 Upright | in morals] Justus, pro- 
 bus, integer. [In posture'} ar- 
 
 rectus. 
 
 Upright dealing, justitia, integ- 
 
 ritas, aquitas, sinceritas. 
 
 Uprightly, integre, aque. 
 
 Uprightness, probitas, integri- 
 ty, sinceritas. 
 An uprise, ortus. 
 To iiprise t surge're. 
 An uprising, suirectio. 
 An uproar, turba, tumultus. 
 To be in an uproar, tumultuari. 
 To set all in an uproar, omnia 
 
 permiscere. 
 To uproot, eradicare. 
 Touprouse, excitare, instigare. 
 Th» upshot of a matter, rei ali- 
 
 cujus eventus. 
 
 Upizde down, inverso ordine. 
 An upstart, upspring, terra fi- 
 
 lius. 
 
 To upstart, prosilire. 
 To uptake, attolleVe. 
 To uvtrain, educgre. 
 To upturn, elevare. 
 Upward, sursum. 
 V/i/h the face upward, supinus, 
 
 resupinus. 
 Bending upward, recliuis. 
 To turn upward, resupinare. 
 To upwind, convolvgre. 
 Urbanity, urbanitas, comitas. 
 An urchin [hedgehog] erinaceus. 
 A sea urchin, erinaceus mari- 
 
 nus. ' 
 An urchin [dwarf] nanns, pu- 
 
 miio. 
 The ureter, ureter. 
 To urge, urgere, adurgere. 
 Urgency, impulsus ; necessitas. 
 Urgent, irnportunus, vehemens. 
 Urgently, importune, vehemen- 
 ter. 
 
 An urging^ impulBus. incitatio. 
 An urger, impulsor, stimulator. 
 A urinal, Vix* ad urinam BXci- 
 fiiendam. 
 
 K i i/i'in/, urinous, uriuarkis. 
 Urine,urindL. Difficulty of wine. 
 
 stranguria. A too great fiux of 
 urine, urina profiuvium. 
 Full of urine, urina distentus. 
 To wine, meiere. 
 An urn. urna. 
 
 Usage, usus, consuetudo, assue- 
 tudo. 
 
 Good or bad usage, benigna v. 
 in-iqua aiiquem accipiendi ratio. 
 Tender, inciulgentia. 
 A usager, usuarius. 
 Double usance, bimestre spa- 
 tium. 
 
 Use [the using of a thing] usus, 
 usurpatio. 
 
 To lose the use of one's limbs, 
 membris capi. 
 A thing convenient or proper for 
 some use, res iu usum aiiquem 
 apta. 
 
 The use or profit of that which 
 is another mail's, ususfructus. 
 Use [custom] usus, consuetudo. 
 After the common use, usitate. 
 Contrary to the common use, in- 
 usitate. 
 
 Out of use, exoletus, desuettis, 
 inusitatus. 
 
 Use or interest of money, usura, 
 fcenus. 
 
 To use [make use of] nti, occu- 
 pare. Often, usurpare. One's 
 utmost endeavour, sedulo fa- 
 ce're ; operam dare. [Exer- 
 cise'} exercere. {Treat} trac- 
 tare, accipgre. A person ten- 
 derly, mulliter aiiquem habere. 
 One genteelly, liberaliter habere 
 [Be wont to do} solere, con- 
 st) esc eYe. [A tavern or coffee- 
 house'} frequentare. 
 To make use of or have the use 
 of. uti, i'rui. 
 
 To bring into use, morera iudu- 
 cgre. 
 
 To grot» into use, invalere, ob- 
 tinere. Out of use, desuescgre. 
 exolescere. 
 
 Want of use, desuetude 
 Much used, usitatus, consuetis- 
 simus. 
 
 Useful, utilis, cecessarius. 
 Usefulness, utilitas. 
 Useless, inutilis, vanus. 
 Useless people in a siege, &c. 
 turba irnlellis. 
 Uselessly, inutiliter. 
 Uselessness, inanitas. 
 Auser, qui utitur. 
 A using, usus, usurpatio. 
 An usher walking before a per- 
 son, anteambulo, viator. [Ser- 
 jeant] lictor, accensus. 
 An usher of a school, hypodidas- 
 calus. 
 
 To usher, introducgre. 
 Usual, usitatus, consuetua. 
 By usual methods, usitatis rebus. 
 Usually, usilate, plerumque. 
 A. usufructuary, usufructuarius. 
 A usurer, foencrator, m. foenera- 
 trix, f. 
 
 Usurious, fcEnerati'i-. 
 To usurj) u»urpar« : asscrgre. 
 
 cm 
 
 UXO 
 
 Note, Usurp, in English, 
 though derived from the Latir 
 word, is always used to denota 
 an unjust using or invading of 
 another' s proper ly ; but in La- 
 tin, it often signifies simply to 
 use. 
 
 To usurp another's right, jus 
 alterius invadgre v. occupare. 
 
 Usurpation, alterius juris iujus 
 ta usurpatio. 
 
 A usurper, qui jus alterius ini 
 que usurpat. 
 
 I surpingly, sine jure. 
 
 Usury, usura, fcenus. 
 
 Usury of five in the hundred, 
 usura quincuncialis. 
 
 To lend on usury, or to usure, 
 fcenerare, ad usuram locare. 
 
 To borrow on usury, fcenerari. 
 
 With usury^ fanerato. 
 Belonging to usury, fcenerato- 
 
 Utensils, utensilia, pi. vasa. 
 Uterine, uterinus. 
 Utility, utilitas, commoditas. 
 Utmost, extremuB, gummas. 
 To do one's utmost, pro viribus 
 niti ; pro virili conari. 
 Utter or outer [outward] exte- 
 rior. 
 
 Utter [total] totus, integer. 
 To utter [speak forth] prolan, 
 effari, eloqui. [Sell] vendSre. 
 Utter barristers, licentiati 
 jure. 
 
 Utterable, quod enuntiari poi 
 est. 
 
 Utterance, eloquium, dicendi fa- 
 cultas. 
 
 Utterance of wares, mercium 
 
 venditio. 
 
 Of good utterance, eloquens ; 
 
 disertus. 
 An utter er, editor. 
 An uttering of wares, mercium 
 
 venditio. 
 
 Utterly, penitus, omnino, pror- 
 
 sus. 
 
 Uttermost, extfmus. Vid. Ut- 
 most. 
 
 A volcano, mons ignitus. 
 Vulgar [common] vulgaris, quo» 
 
 tidianus. [Mean] humilis, ab 
 
 jectus. 
 
 The vulgar, vulgus, plebs. 
 Vulgarity, mores vglgi. 
 Vulgarly [commonly] vulgari- 
 
 ter. [Meanly] humiliter, ab- 
 
 jecte. 
 
 Vulnerable, vu\neri obnoxius. 
 Vulnerary [healing] ad sanatio- 
 
 nem utilis. 
 
 To vulnerate, vulnerare ladgre. 
 A vulture [bird] vultur. 
 Of or belonging to a vulture, 
 
 vulturinus. 
 
 The uvula, uvula, columella. 
 The falling of the uvula, colu- 
 mella inflammatio. 
 Uxorious, uxorins. 
 Uxoriousiy, nimio obsequio ia 
 
 uxorcm. 
 
 " 
 
w 
 
 TO wabble, rnotu vacillare. 
 A wad, [bundle] fascis, fascicu- 
 lus. 
 
 Wad [black iead] stibium. 
 Wadded, panno suftarcinatus. 
 To waddle, incessu vacillare. 
 To wade, in aqua incedSre. 
 Over, per radum transire. 
 Wadeable, qui vado transiri po- 
 test. 
 
 Wading over, per vadum tran- 
 siens. 
 
 A wafer made of meal, crustu- 
 lum farinariurn lenuissimum. 
 A wafer for sealing letters, crus- 
 tulum signatorium. 
 To make a waft at sea, vibrato 
 vexillo auxilium po?tulare. 
 To waft or convey, deferre. Or 
 carry over, trajictfre. 
 Waft, vectatio. 
 Wafture, agitatio. 
 A wag, homo lepidus. 
 A wag wanton, salaputium. 
 A wag-'.ail [bird] motacilla. 
 To wag, act. agitare, vibrare. 
 Neut. vacillare, nutare. The 
 tail, cevere. 
 
 To -wage, pignore certare . Law, 
 litigare. War, bellum gergre. 
 A wager, pignus, depos'uum. 
 To lay a wager, to wager, pig- 
 nus opponeYe. To offer to lay 
 a wager with one, sponsione 
 aliquem provocare. 
 Wages, aalarium ; stipendium. 
 A mariner's, naulum. A sol- 
 dier's, stipendium militare. A 
 year's, annuum salarium. A 
 day's, diarium. 
 Of wages, stipendiarius. 
 Waggery, dicacitas. 
 A wagging, vacillatio, admotio. 
 Waggish, petulans, procax, las- 
 civus. 
 
 Waggishly, petulant »r, procaci- 
 ter. 
 
 Waggishness or vmggery, petu- 
 lantia, lascivia. 
 To icaggle, vacillare. 
 | A wagon, rheda, essedum, 
 I plaustrum. To carry by wo- 
 j gon, rheda veh&e. To drive 
 I a wag m, aurigare. 
 i Wagonage, vectura. 
 I A wagoner, auriga, rhedariu9. 
 To wail or lament, lamentari, 
 \ plorare, defiere, lugere. 
 ] Wailful,\i\g,nbv\s. 
 1 A wirling, lamentatio, luctus. 
 '. With others, comploratio. 
 I A wain, plaustrum. A wain- 
 load, vehes. A wain-driver, 
 I Vid. Wagoner. 
 I To carry by wain, plaustro ve- 
 ' hgre. 
 
 '; Charles's wain, ursa, septentrio- 
 ' as9,pl. 
 
 A wainrope, funis ad plaustrum 
 
 pi-rtiuens. 
 
 Wainscot or wainscoting, opus 
 'intestinum tabulatum. To 
 wainscot, opere intestino tabu- 
 lare. 
 
 The waist, cinctura, media cor- 
 poris pars. 
 
 To wait, or wait for, expectare, 
 opperiri. Upon or serve, famu- 
 lari. assectari. Upon or accom- 
 pany, comitari . deducbYe . Upon 
 or visit one, aliquem viseYe, in- 
 visere. For day after day, di- 
 em de die expectare. 
 
 To lay wait for or lie in wait, 
 insidiari, insidias strugre. 
 
 A Her in wait, insidiator, m. in- 
 sidiatrix, f. 
 
 Lying in wait, insidiosus, dolo- 
 sus. 
 
 By lying in wait, insidiose ; ex 
 insidiis ; clanculum. 
 
 A lying in wait, iusidia;, pL 
 
 A waiter, assecla, famulus, min- 
 ister. 
 
 A waiting for, expectatio. 
 
 A waiting-man, famulus, pedis- 
 sequus. A waiting-woman, fa- 
 mula, pedissequa. 
 
 The waits, spondaulse, pi. 
 
 Waiward, morosus, protervus. 
 
 Waiioardly , morose, proterve. 
 
 Waiwardness, morositas, proter- 
 vitas. 
 
 To wake, act. expergefacSre, ex- 
 citare. Neut. expergisci. 
 
 Wakeful, vigil, insomnis. 
 
 Wakefully, vigilanter. 
 
 Wakefulness, vigilantia. 
 
 A waking all night, pervigilium. 
 
 To be ivakened, expergelieri. 
 
 Wakcrobhi, arum. 
 
 Wakes [country feasts] pagana- 
 Yid,pl. feriaa rustics . 
 
 A walk, ambulacrum, ambulatio. 
 
 To walk or take a tvalk, ambu- 
 lare,deamhulare. 
 
 A walker or gadder abroad, am- 
 bulator, m. ambulatrix, f. 
 
 Of walking, ambulatorius, am- 
 bulatilis. 
 
 A walking, ambulatio. Awalk- 
 ing abroad, deambulatio. 
 
 A walking-place, ambulacrum. 
 A little walking-place, arabu- 
 latiuncuiu. 
 
 A walking about or up and dovm, 
 obambulatio. 
 
 A night-vmlkcr, noctuabundus, 
 uotivasus. 
 
 A walking-staff, scipio. 
 
 The wall [of a city ) m u r u s . For- 
 tified, moenia,/)/!. Of a house, 
 paries. 
 
 The ruins of an old wall, parie- 
 tina, sc. ruina. 
 
 A wall or mound about a place, 
 maceria. 
 
 A partition wall,"septnm trans- 
 versum. A brick wall, paries 
 lateritius. A mud wall, paries 
 luteu8. A wall made with lal/isi 
 paries cratitius. 
 
 (343) 
 
 WAR 
 
 Of or belonging to a wall, mo. 
 ralis. 
 
 To wall, manire, adma-nire. 
 
 Wall-eyed, glaucomate labo- 
 
 raus. 
 
 A wallet, mantica, pera. 
 A walnut or walnut-tree, ju- 
 
 glans. 
 A wallop or lump, bolus. 
 
 To wallop or boil, bullire, ebul- 
 
 lire. 
 To wallow, act. volutare. Neut. 
 
 volutari. 
 A wallowing, volutatio, voluta- 
 
 tus. 
 
 A wallowing-place, volutabrum, 
 Wallowingly, volulatim. 
 
 Wallowish, insipidus, hrsulsus. 
 To wavxhle [as a pot] bullire , 
 
 ebullirs. 
 
 Wan, pallidus, pallens. 
 To be wan, pallere. 
 To grow wan, pallesceYe. 
 A looking wan, pallor. 
 A wand, virga, rudis. 
 To wander, errare, vagari. A- 
 
 bout, oberrare. From, aber* 
 
 rare. Over, pererrare. J7n- 
 
 der, suberrare. Up and down, 
 
 e vagari. 
 A wanderer, erro. 
 Wandering, errabundus, errati- 
 
 cus, vagus. 
 Wandering on the hills, monti- 
 
 vagus. 
 
 Wandering all alone, solivagua. 
 Wandering about, circumfora- 
 
 neus. 
 A wandering, erratio, vagatio. 
 
 Through, peragratio. 
 The wane of the moon, lunffi de- 
 
 crementurn. 
 
 The wang teeth, dentes molares. 
 Wanness, pallor. 
 Want or wanting [indigence! 
 
 egestas, inopia. [Deficiency] 
 
 defectio ; de3iderium. Of know- 
 ledge, ignorantia, inscientia. 
 
 Of parents, children, fyc. orbi- 
 
 tas. Of money, pecuniae ino- 
 pia. Of corn or provision, an- 
 - nonae difficultas. 
 To want or be in want of, act . 
 
 carere, egere, indigere. Neut. 
 
 deesse, deficeYe. 
 In want, egenus. 
 A want, now obsolete. See 
 
 Mole. 
 Wanton, lascivus, procax, petul- 
 
 cus. 
 
 Somewhat wanton, lascivulus. • 
 To cast awaiiton eye at one, ali- 
 
 quem limis oculis obtueri. 
 Playing the wanton, petulana 
 
 petulcus. 
 
 Wantonly, molliter, effeminate. 
 
 Wantonness, lascivia, petulan» 
 
 tia. 
 
 Wantwit, stultus. 
 Waped, mcerore afflictus. 
 A wapentake, centuria, wapen- 
 
 tagium. 
 War [hostility] bellum. [iirmt] 
 
 arma,;»{. 
 
WAR 
 
 The art of war, res militaris. 
 Civil war, bellum civile v. intes- 
 tinum. Open war, Mars aper- 
 tus. Mortal war, bellum inter- 
 necinum. A naval war, bellum 
 navale. 
 - Warfaring or belonging to roar, 
 bellicus, belficosus. 
 A war-horse, equus bellicus. 
 
 A man of war or a military man, 
 bellator, homo bellicosus. 
 
 A man of war ] ship J navislonga. 
 
 To war or make war, bellum 
 geroYe. To make war upon one, 
 bellum* alicui inferre. To de- 
 clare or proclaim, indicSre. 
 To foment or stir up, commo- 
 vere. To undertake a war, 
 suscipere. To finish or put an 
 end to, conficSre. To learn the 
 art of war, rem militai em dis- 
 cSre. To serve out one''s time 
 in the wars, stipendia conficSre. 
 To serve in war, militare, me- 
 rere . 7b raise forces for war, 
 milit'es couscribire. To make 
 an offensive war, bellum ultro 
 infer re. To make a defensive 
 war, bellum illatum defendgre. 
 To carry on the war with vig- 
 our, orrmi studio ad bellum in- 
 cumbere. 
 Warfare, militia, bellum. 
 
 A warrior, bellator, prceliator, 
 miles. 
 
 To warble, modulari. 
 
 A warbler, modulator. 
 Warbling, canorus, garrulus. 
 
 A warbling, modulatio. 
 
 A ward or guard, custodia. 
 
 A ward, in a city, regio, curia. 
 
 Of the same ward, tribulLs. 
 Ward by ward, tributim. 
 
 A ward or young person under 
 ward, pupillus, m. pupilla, f. 
 
 Of or belonging to one under 
 ward, pupillaris. 
 
 To be under ward, in tutela esse. 
 
 Nonage or the time a young per- 
 son is under ward, anni pupil- 
 lares. 
 
 A wardship, tutela. 
 
 Belonging to a wardship, tute- 
 laris. 
 
 The ward of a lock, serae ferra- 
 menta clathraia. 
 
 To ward, custodire, tueri. A- 
 gainst a thing. ab aliqua re cav- 
 ere. Off a blow, ictum depel- 
 Igre. 
 
 A warden, custos. Of the ports, 
 portuum custos. Oj the Cinque 
 ports, guardianus quinque por- 
 tuum. Of the Fleet prison, 
 guardianus prison» domini re- 
 gis de la Fleet. 
 
 A church-warden, adituus, sa- 
 crorum custos. 
 
 A warden pear, pyrum vole- 
 mum. 
 
 A warder, vigil. 
 
 A wardrobe, vestiarium. 
 
 The keeper of the ki?ig's ward- 
 robe, Vistium regiaruin custos 
 
 WAR 
 
 prfficipuus. A yeoman of the 
 
 wardrobe , vestiarius. The mas- 
 ter of the king's wardrobe, ves- 
 
 tiarii regii prsefectus. 
 ~~A wardmote, regionis urban» 
 
 conventus. 
 
 Ware, merx, mercimonium. 
 
 China-ware, vasafictilia Sinen- 
 
 sia. Earthen, vasa fictiLa. 
 
 Cutlers, instrumenta cultraria. 
 
 Turners, vasa tornata. 
 One that sells wares, tabernarius. 
 A warehouse, repositorium, re- 
 
 ceptaculum. 
 A warehouse-keeper, repositorii 
 
 custos. 
 
 Wary [cautious] cautus, cir- 
 
 cumspectus. [Thrifty.^] par- 
 
 cus, frugalis. 
 
 To be wary, cavere, providere. 
 Warily, caute, circumsp^cte, 
 
 provide. 
 Wariness, cautio, providentia, 
 
 prudentia. 
 Warlike, bellicus, bellicosus, 
 
 pugnax. 
 
 Warm [tepid] calidus. [Ardent] 
 
 ardens», acer. Lukewarm, te- 
 
 pidus. 
 To warm or make warm, calefa- 
 
 ceYe, tepefaceYe. Ta be made 
 
 warm, tepefiSri. To be warm, 
 
 calere. To grow war?n,c3ilts- 
 
 cSre. 
 A warming, calefactio. 
 Warmly [tepidly] calide, tepi- 
 
 de. [Ardently] ardenter, acri- 
 
 ter, vehementer. 
 Warmness or warmth, calor, te- 
 
 por. 
 To' warn, monere, admonere. 
 
 Privately, submonere. Before- 
 
 harid, prsmonere. To appear, 
 
 citare, arcesseYe. 
 A wanner, monitor, ad monitor. 
 A warning, monitio, monitus. 
 To give fair warning, probe ali- 
 
 quem monere. 
 The warning of a clock,horaz in- 
 
 stantis signum. 
 
 The warp of cloth, panni stamen. 
 A warp [sea-term] helcium. 
 To warp a woof, telam ordiri. 
 To warp or be warped [as wood] 
 
 curvari, contrahi. 
 A warping [as wood] curvatio, 
 
 incurvatio. 
 A warrant, praeceptum, manda- 
 
 tum. 
 A justice's warrant, pacis cura- 
 
 toris mandatum. 
 To serve a warrant, aliquem 
 
 comprehended ; manum alicui 
 
 injicSre. 
 
 To warrant, securum praestare. 
 To warrant [in law] fidejubere. 
 I warrant you [in an ironical or 
 
 expletive sense] credo, scili- 
 cet. 
 
 Warrantable, legitimus. 
 UnwarrantaJ)le or not warranta- 
 ble, illegitimus. ♦ 
 Warraniably, ita ut defondi pos- I 
 
 ■It. 
 
 '340 
 
 A warranter, auctor, astipula- 
 
 t tor. 
 
 'A warranting, warrant is e, or 
 warranlry, auctoritas, astipu- 
 latio. 
 
 A warren, vivarium. 
 
 A warren of hares, leporarium. 
 
 A warrener or warren'keeper, 
 vivarii custos. 
 
 A wart, verruca. A little wart, 
 verrucula. 
 
 Warty or fuL of warts, verru- 
 cosus. 
 Wartwort [herb] verrucaria.- 
 
 A wash, compositio ad aliquid 
 lavaudum. 
 
 Wash or hog's wash, sorbitio 
 suilla. 
 
 A wash or marsh, sastuarium. 
 
 To wash, lavare, lu6re . Or flow 
 near to, allueYe. All about, 
 circumlueYe. Away or off, ab- 
 luSre, eluSre. Between, inter- 
 fere. All over, prolueYe. Or 
 gargle the mouth and throat, 
 gargarizare. 
 
 Not washed, illotus, immundus. 
 
 A washer, lotor. 
 
 A washing, lotio, lotura. Away, 
 ablatio. 
 
 A washing or gargling the mouth 
 or throat, gargarizatio. 
 
 A washing-place or wash-house, 
 lavatrina. 
 
 A wash-ball, smegma . A wash- 
 bowl, labium. 
 
 Washy, humidus ; infirmus. 
 
 Awasj), vespa. 
 
 Waspish, morosus, pendcax. 
 
 Waspishly, morose, perverse. 
 
 Waspishness, morositas, perver- 
 sitas. 
 
 A wassail [drunken bout] com- 
 potatio. [Liquor made of ale , 
 apples, sugar, &c] cerevisia 
 pomonim succo et saccharo 
 condita. 
 
 A wassailer, bibax. 
 
 Waste [ravage] spoliatio, vas- 
 tatio. [Loss] damnum, detri- 
 mentum. 
 
 The waste or waist of the body, 
 media corporis pars. 
 
 Waste [useless] inutilis. 
 
 A waste place or common, solitu- 
 do. 
 
 Waste or loose papers, adversa- 
 ria, pi. 
 
 To waste or lay waste, vastare, 
 devastare, spoliare, despoliare. 
 Or s^end,consumSre,conficere. 
 Riotously, prodig^re, nepotari. 
 Consume, coutabefacere. | Con- 
 sume or pine away] tabescgre, 
 marcescSre. 
 
 Wasteful, profusus, effusus, pro- 
 digus. 
 
 Wastefully, profuse, effuse. 
 
 Wastefulness, profusio, effusio. 
 
 A toaster or spoiler, vastator, 
 spoliator. Or riotous spender, 
 prodigus ; ne.pos. 
 
 Wasting or pining away, tabes- 
 
 cens, marcescena, 
 
 
WAT 
 
 A wasting or pining away, tabes. 
 A prodigal wauling, profusio, 
 
 effusio. 
 A wasting, vastatio. spoliatio. 
 Wastrel, ager incultus. 
 A watch, horarinm manuale, 
 
 horoiogium automatum loculo 
 
 /ortandum. 
 watch-maker, horarii manua- 
 lis fabricator. 
 
 To put a watch out of order, ho- 
 rarii man u a lis mo turn tur- 
 bare. 
 
 Watch and ward, or nightly 
 ■watch, excubise, pi. custodies 
 nocturn». 
 
 To vxitch or guard, vigilare, 
 excubare. Carelessly, vigilias 
 obire negiigenter. Diligently, 
 diligenter vigilias obire. Ob- 
 serve, observare, explorare. 
 For or seek, aucupari. For 
 an opportunity, occasionem 
 quaergre. All night, pervigi- 
 lare. And ward or keep watch 
 and ward, advigilare ; excu- 
 bia« aggre ; in statione esse ; 
 custodire. Carelessly, vigilias 
 obire negiigenter. Diligently, 
 diligenter. 
 
 A watcher [observer] observa- 
 tor. [One who keeps watch'] 
 evigilator. 
 
 Watchful, vigil, vigilax. 
 
 Watchfully, vigilanter. 
 
 Watchfulness, vigilantia. 
 
 Watching or being on the watch, 
 in excubiis stans. 
 
 Watching all night, pernox. 
 All day, perdius. 
 
 A watching or observing, obser- 
 vatio. 
 
 A watching all night, pervigi- 
 latio, pervigilium. 
 
 A watching and warding, excu- 
 batio. 
 
 A watch-candle, lueerna lucu- 
 braloria. 
 
 A watch-house, excubitorum 
 statio. 
 
 A watch-man, excubitor, vigil. 
 
 A watch-tower, specula, pharus. 
 
 A watch-word, tessera, symbo- 
 lum. 
 
 To give the watch-word, symbo- 
 lum transmittgre. 
 
 'Water, aqua. 
 
 A water or river, amnis, flu- 
 vius, flu men. A little water, 
 aquula. 
 
 A fall of water, cataracta v. 
 cutaractes. 
 
 Holy water, aqua luetralis. Cis- 
 tern-waters, aqute cisterninae. 
 Cordial, aqua cordis auxilia 
 conferentes. Medicinal, aquae 
 medicatai. To drink medicinal 
 waters, aquas medicatas po- 
 tare. 
 
 hiving inwater, aquatilis. 
 
 A creature living by water and 
 land, anceps bestia : amphi- 
 bium. 
 
 Of water, aouaticua aquatili*. 
 
 30* 
 
 WA 
 
 Rain-water, aqua pluvia, plu- 
 vialis, v. coelestis. River, flu- 
 viatilis. Running, viva, flu- 
 ens. Salt or sea, salum, aqua 
 salsa v. marina. Snow, aqua 
 nivalis. Spring, latex. Mi- 
 neral, per venas rnetalli fluens. 
 Well, aqua puteana. Dead, 
 profunda. 
 
 The springing of water, scate- 
 bra, scaturigo. 
 
 A standing water, stagnum, 
 lacus. 
 
 High water, plenue maris ass- 
 tus. Low water, maris reces- 
 sus v. re.fluxus. 
 
 To lake or let in water, perfiu- 
 gre, rimis fatiscgre. 
 
 To water, rigare, irrigare, hu- 
 mectare. 
 
 To raise water, aquam in altum 
 locum profundgre. 
 
 To make water, meigre. 
 
 To drive cattle to water, pecora 
 aquatum aggre. 
 
 To water or go to take in fresh 
 water [sea-tenn | aquatum ire. 
 
 To water or provide water, a- 
 quari. 
 
 A taking in of fresh water, aqua- 
 tio. 
 
 A water-bailiff. , aquarius. 
 
 A water-bank, ripa. 
 
 A water-bearer, aquator. 
 
 A w>aZer-6ee^e,scarab£eus.,aqua- 
 ticus. 
 
 A water-man, remex. TJie wa- 
 terman's trade, navicularia 
 ars. 
 
 A water-work, artinciosus fons 
 dissilientis aqua;. 
 
 Awaterer, qui irrigat v. aqua 
 conspergit. 
 
 A watering, [a moistening with 
 water] rigatio, irrigatio. Or 
 a steeping in water, in aqua 
 maceratio. 
 
 Waterish or watery, aquosus, 
 aquatilis. 
 
 Waterishness, wateriness , aquas 
 abundantia. Of blood, san- 
 guinis serum. 
 
 A wattle or hurdle, crates. 
 
 To wattle or cover with hurdles, 
 cratire. 
 
 To wattle or make wattles, vi- 
 mina contexSre. 
 
 The wattles ovwaddles of a cock, 
 galli gallinacei paleaj. 
 
 A wave, fluctus, unda. A great 
 wave, fluctus decumanus. A 
 little wave, undula. 
 
 To wave [sea-term] navem sig- 
 no aliquo advocare. Up and 
 down, fluctuare, vacillure. 
 Toss up and down, apt a re, 
 jactare. One's hat, gaierum 
 asitare. Or omit an argument, 
 argumentum prsetermittSre. 
 An offering, aliquid Deo obla- 
 tmn agitare. 
 
 Wave-offerings, dona agitatio- 
 nis. 
 
 To waver [move to and. fro] 
 
 WA1 
 
 tremgre, vacillare. [_Doubl in 
 mind] ambiggre, duh : .r*re. 
 
 A waverer, instabilis. 
 
 Wavering [moving t and fro] 
 tremulus, vacillans. Waver- 
 ing in mind, animi ambiguus. 
 
 A wavering [a moving to and 
 fro] vacillatio. [A doubting] 
 dubitatio, haesitatio. 
 
 Wavenngly ' [doubtfully] am- 
 bigue, dubie, incerte. 
 
 Full of waves or rising up in 
 waves, undosus, fiuctuosus. 
 
 Like waves or after the manner 
 of waves, undatim. 
 
 A waving or tossing up and 
 down, agitatio, jactatio. 
 
 A wavim or omitting, omissio, 
 prsstermissio. 
 
 To wawl [howl] caurire. [To 
 howl] clamare, vociferare. 
 
 Wawmish, nauseans, nausea* 
 bundus. 
 
 Wax, cera. A little wax, ce- 
 rula Ear-wax, aurium cera. 
 Red, rubra. Sealing, sigilla- 
 ris. White, Candida. Yellow, 
 flava. 
 
 Of or belonging to wax, cereus. 
 
 Covered with wax, ceratus. 
 
 Of a wax colour, cerinue. 
 
 To make or mould wax, ceram 
 facgre. 
 
 Wax work, cerea» figure. 
 
 To make a thing in wax-work, 
 aliquid cera efhnggre. 
 
 To wax or do over with wax, 
 cerare. 
 
 To wax [grow] crescgre. Or 
 become, fiSri. Fat, pingues- 
 cgre. Old, canere, canescgre. 
 
 A waxing or increasing, incre- 
 mentum, augmentum. 
 
 A way [road J via, iter. [Pas- 
 sage] aditus, meatus. 
 
 By the way or by the by, obiter, 
 casu. 
 
 By the way or in the journey, in 
 vi&„ 
 
 In the way, obviam, obvius. 
 
 A bealenway, callis. A broad 
 way, platea. A by-way, diver- 
 ticulum. A foot-way, semita. 
 A horse-way, actus. A high 
 or pub lie -way, viaregia, pub- 
 lica. A rough way, via sale- 
 brosa . 
 
 A little way off, hand procul. 
 
 A great, way off, longe. 
 
 A cross way, via transversa, 
 tram.es. A direct, recta. A 
 decp,*td\-A. A dusty, pulveru- 
 lent*. A geor 1 , equa. A bad, 
 interrupta. A jolting, jactans. 
 A ready; expedite. Anearer, 
 breviorv. compendiaria. 
 
 By way of recreaiion,a.nimx lax- 
 audi causa. 
 
 One's way of life, vitse consue- 
 tude. 
 
 Both ways, in utramque partem. 
 
 A way [manner ] rati?, rnodu3 
 
 This way, hie [via.] 
 
 That way, Ul&c [via.] 
 
WEA 
 
 Every way, quaquaversum v. 
 
 quaquaversus. 
 
 Which way soever, quacunque, 
 
 quoquo. 
 A long way about, dispendium, 
 
 circuitus. 
 Another way, alio. 
 Out of the way, avius, devius. 
 To he, go, turn, or wander out 
 
 of, the way, aberrare ; de viS. 
 
 recta decedgre. 
 To g j one's way, abire, disce- 
 
 dgre. 
 
 To give way, cedgre. 
 To make one's way through a 
 
 crowd, dimovere turbam. 
 To show the way to a person, 
 
 viam alicui monstrare. 
 To set in the way, in viam du- 
 
 cgre. 
 To bring one on his way, ali- 
 
 quem deducgre. 
 A setting in the way, in viam 
 
 deductio. 
 To way-lay a person, insidiari, 
 
 insidias alicui strugre. 
 A way-layer, insidiator. 
 Leading the way, prssvius. 
 Lying in the middle way, inter- 
 medium. 
 Many ways or after many ways, 
 
 multifariam, multifarie. 
 Two manner of ways, bifariam. 
 
 Three, trifariam. All manner 
 
 of ways, omnino. 
 A wayfaring man or wayfarer, 
 
 viator. 
 
 Of a wayfaring man, viatorius. 
 Way less, avius. 
 
 Wayward, morosus, protervus. 
 Waywardly, proterve. 
 Waywardness, protervitas. 
 Weak, debilis, infirmus, im- 
 
 bellis. 
 
 Weak in judgment, fatuus, fa- 
 
 \SE8. 
 To be weak, languere, elan- 
 
 guere. 
 To weaken or make weak, debili- 
 
 tare, infirmare. 
 A weakening, debilitatio, infir- 
 
 matio. 
 A weakling, debilis. 
 Weakly [ad/.] debili9, infirmus. 
 
 Vid. Weak. Adv. infirme, 
 
 imbecilliter. 
 Weakness, debilitas, imbecilli- 
 
 ta8, infirmitas. Of constitution, 
 
 valetudinis infirmitas. Of age, 
 
 eetatis imbecillitas. Of cou- 
 rage, animi debilitatio. Of 
 
 mind, mentis debilitas. 
 Weak side, defectus. 
 A weal, vibex. 
 
 Weal or wealth, divitiae, pi. res. 
 A commonwealth, respublica, 
 
 democratia. 
 The commonwealth or public 
 
 state of a rtation, pubhearum 
 
 rerum statias. 
 A good commonweallhsman or 
 
 apereon studious of the public 
 
 welfare, rerum publidarum 
 
 ftudio8Us. A lover of popular 
 
 WEA 
 
 government, democraticm/ £A 
 factious person] seditiosus. 
 Wealthily, opulenter, laute. 
 Wealthiness, opulentia ; divi- 
 tiae,^. 
 
 Wealthy, opulentus, beatus ; 
 dives, locuples. 
 
 To wean, a lacte depellSre. 
 One's self from pleasure, avo- 
 luptatibus abstinere. 
 
 A weaning, a lacte depulsio* 
 
 A weapon, teiun.. 
 Weapons , arma, pi. tela. 
 
 To provide with weapons, ar- 
 mare ; armis instrugre. To 
 despoil of weapons , exarmare. 
 
 Bearing weapons . telifer. 
 Weaponless, inermis, inermus. 
 
 A wear or floodgate, emissari- 
 um, cataracta. 
 
 A wear for catching fish, pisci- 
 um excipulus. 
 
 To wear aioay or wear out, 
 tergre, detergre, conficgre. 
 Clothes, vestiri, vestes gergre. 
 Away or be worn out, detgri, 
 decrescgre. [7h flesh] tabes- 
 cgre, macrescgre. Out land, 
 agrum defatigare. Out of use, 
 desuescgre. Out of mind, e 
 memoria excidgre. 
 
 A wearer, tritor. 
 
 Not wearied, indefessus. 
 
 That cannot be wearied, indefa- 
 tigabilis. 
 
 Weariness, lassitudo, fatigatio. 
 
 Wearing [dress] vestimentum. 
 
 A wearing away , attritus. 
 
 A wearing out of use,desuetudo. 
 
 Wearisome, molestus, laborio- 
 sus. 
 
 Wearisomely, moleste, graviter. 
 
 Wearisomeness or weariness 
 [loathsomeness] teedium, fas- 
 tidium. 
 
 Weary, fessus, lassus. 
 
 To be xoeary, defetisci, defati- 
 gari. 
 
 To grow weary, lassescgre, lan- 
 guescgre. 
 
 To make weary, lassare, fati- 
 gare. With words, tasdio ene- 
 care. 
 
 Weary of, pertamis. 
 
 Somewliat weary lassulus. 
 
 A wearying, 1'atigatio. 
 
 The weasand, gurgulio. 
 
 A weasel, mustela. 
 Weather, tempestas, aBr, cceli 
 temperies. Changeable, vari- 
 ans. Fair or fine, apricitas, 
 coelum serenum. Bad or 
 foul, coeli intempestas. Dark, 
 gloomy, tempus nubilum. 
 Open and moist, tempestas hu- 
 mida et calida. Raw, I'rigida 
 et nubila. Clear, tempestas se- 
 rena. Drizzling, cceliim plu- 
 viale. Louring, nubilum. Fine 
 growing, tempestas ad fruges 
 producendas idonea. Rainy, 
 aquatio. Dry, aritudo. 
 
 It becomes fair weather, disse- 
 renat. 
 
 (346; 
 
 WED 
 
 Seaso?iableness ofwealhsr, cafil 
 temperies anni tempori ac- 
 commodata. Unseasonableness 
 of weather, cceli intempestas. 
 
 To weather or double a cape, 
 obliquo cui-su promontorium 
 prauernavigare. 
 
 A fleet sore weather-beaten,c\eia- 
 sis tempestate acta. 
 
 To weather a storm [to ride out 
 a tempest at sea] eluctari. 
 [Bear up against any severe 
 trial] pericula magno animo 
 sustinere. 
 
 A weather- glass, weather-gage 
 or weather-wiser, instrumen- 
 tum philosophicum aBris tem- 
 peramentum ostendens. 
 
 A weather-cock, triton. 
 
 A weather-spy, astrologus. 
 
 Weather-wise, tempeatatis fu- 
 turse praescius. 
 
 To weave, texgre, telam ordiri. 
 Tog-e^e^contexgre. Through- 
 out or to the end, pertexgre. 
 Unto or with, attexgre. 
 
 A weaving, textura. Together, 
 contextura. 
 
 A weaver, textor, m. textrix, f. 
 
 A linen-weaver, textor linari- 
 U3. Asilk-v>eaver, textor se- 
 ricarius. The weaver's trade, 
 texendi ars. A weaver's shop, 
 textrina. A weaver's beam, ju- 
 gum textorium. Shuttle, ra- 
 diut textorius. Slay, pecten 
 textoris. 
 
 A weaver-fish, araneus piscis 
 
 A web [weft] tela. 
 
 A cob-web, aranea. 
 
 A web in the eye, oculi suf- 
 fusio. 
 
 Webbed, web-footed, palmipee. 
 
 A webster or weaver, textor. 
 
 To wed, matrimonium contra 
 hgre. [_As a man] uxorem du- 
 cgre. [As a woman] nubgre. 
 
 To be wedded, matrimonio con- 
 
 iveddt 
 
 'edded to his own will, obsti- 
 natus, refractarius. 
 
 A wedding, nuptiee, pi. conju- 
 giurn. 
 
 Of a wedding, nuptialis, conju- 
 galis. 
 
 A wedding-day, dies nuptialis. 
 A wedding-su; per , caena nup- 
 tialis. A wedding-garment, 
 vestitus nuptialis. A wed- 
 dingring, annuhis pronubus. 
 A wedding song, thalassio. 
 
 Wedlock, matrimonium, conju- 
 gium. 
 
 A wedge, cuneus. A little 
 wedge, cuneolus. A wedge of 
 metal, metalli massa/ 
 
 To make in the form of a wedge, 
 ennearo. 
 
 In 'orm pfav>edge, enneatim. 
 
 Made like a wedje', cuneatus. 
 
 To xoedge or thrust in, vi per- 
 rumpgre. 
 
 Wednesday, dies Mercuril, feria 
 quarta, 
 
WEI 
 
 A ws«d or useless herb, herba 
 
 ignobili3, inutilis, noxia. 
 Sea-weed, alga. 
 
 A weed or meeds [dress or gar- 
 ment] habitus, vestis. Weeds 
 or mourning apparel, restis 
 lugubris, atra, pulla. A friar's 
 weed, habitus monachi. 
 To weed [clear of weeds] sar- 
 culare, exherbare. With, a 
 weeding-hook, runcare, eruu- 
 care. 
 
 Weeded, weedless, a noxiis her- 
 bis liberatus. 
 A weeder, sarritor, runcator. 
 A weeding, sarritura v. sar- 
 tura. 
 
 Weeding again, resarriens. 
 A weeding-hook, sarculum. 
 Weedy, algosus. 
 
 A week[iha space of seven days] 
 hebdomada v . hebdomas . - 
 Passion week, sabbatum mag- 
 num. 
 
 A worker by the week, merce- 
 narily in hebdomadas singulas 
 conductus. 
 
 A week-day, dies profestus. 
 Weekly, singulis hebdomadis. 
 To ween [old word signifying 
 to t7iink or sup]JOse] autumare, 
 opinari. 
 
 To weep, lacrymare v. lacry- 
 mari, plovare, flere. Like a 
 tooman, se lamenti3 muhebri- 
 ter dedgre. For, deflere. de- 
 plorare. Greatly, in lacrymas 
 solvi. Together, collacrymare, 
 complorare. 
 
 To make one weep, lacrymas 
 alicui eliceYe. 
 
 Ready to weep, lacrymabundus. 
 
 A weeper, plorator. 
 Weeping much, lacrymosus. 
 Weepingly, lacrymose. 
 
 A weevil [insect] curculio. 
 
 A weft [stray beast] bestia er- 
 ratica. 
 
 A weigh of cheese, casei pondus 
 continens libras 256. 
 
 To weigh, pendere, ponderare, 
 librare. [Consider] testimare, 
 examinare, pensare. With the 
 hand, raanu ponderare, neut. 
 pendere. Down or weighmore, 
 prae ponderare, degravare. Or 
 sink down, deprimere. Up 
 [with an engine] tollSre, le- 
 vare. 
 
 A weigher, pensator, librator. 
 
 A weighing, ponderatio. [Con' 
 sidering] pensitatio. 
 
 A weighing down, oppressio. 
 
 A weight, pondus. » 
 
 Even weight, equilibrium. 
 
 A great weight, moles. 
 
 Weight [influence | auctoritas. 
 
 A matter of weight, aliquid 
 mngni momenti v. ponderis. 
 
 A lit tie 'weight, pondusculum. 
 
 Over-weight, additamentum, 
 auctarium. 
 Weightily, graviter. 
 
 Weightiness, gravita». 
 
 WEN 
 
 A pair of weight», trutina. 
 
 Money-weights, trutina mone- 
 
 taria. 
 Weighty, gravis, ponderosus, 
 
 onerosus. 
 Somewhat weighty, graviuscu- 
 
 1ns. 
 
 To grow weighty, gravescSre. 
 To be more weighty, praeponde- 
 
 rare, degi-avare. 
 To grow more weighty, ingra- 
 
 vesceYe. 
 
 To make weighty, aggravare. 
 A Welchman, Cambro-Britan- 
 
 Welcome, gratus, optatus ; ju- 
 cundus. 
 
 To welcome', gratulari, congra- 
 tulari, liberaliter aliquem ac- 
 cipgre . 
 
 Welcomeness, gratia, suavitas. 
 A welcomer, qui gratulatur. 
 Welcoming, gratulans, gratula- 
 bundus. 
 
 A welcoming, gratulatio. 
 Welfare, salus, incolumitas. 
 The welkin [old word for sky] 
 eether. ccelurn. 
 
 Well, bene, recte, probe, belle. 
 Exceeding well, imprimis bene. 
 Well J age ! 
 
 Well in health, sanus, validus. 
 To be well in health, valeie, 
 bene se habere ; secundfi. va- 
 let udine frui. 
 
 Well in years, state provectus. 
 Well to pass, opulentus, dives. 
 All is well, salva res est. 
 Well then [in transitions] age, 
 age vero, agesis vero. 
 As well, tarn, seque. 
 Well a day ! eheu ! heu ! hoi ! 
 Well advised, consultus. 
 Well attending, attentus. 
 Well done 1 euge ! belle ! 
 To well, scaturire. 
 To live well or be well to pass, 
 opibus satis abundare. Fare 
 well, opipare epulari, dapibus 
 opiparis pasci. 
 
 To grow well again, revalescgre. 
 To consult well for the public 
 good, in commune consulSre. 
 To take a thing well, aqui bo- 
 nique consulgre. 
 A well, puteus. A little well, 
 fonticulus. 
 
 Of a well, putealis, puteanus. 
 The cover of a well, puteal. 
 A well-digger, putearius. 
 A well-head or well-spring, sca- 
 turigo. 
 
 To sink or dig a well, puteum 
 fndgre. 
 
 The welt of a garment, vestis 
 limbus. Of 
 cinia, 
 
 a shoe, calcei la- 
 
 To welt a thing, alicujus rei 
 
 oram limbo praetexSre. 
 To welter, volutari, se volutare. 
 A weltering, volutatio. 
 The wem or wemb [the paunch] 
 
 abdomen. 
 A wen, struma. 
 
 C347) 
 
 WHE 
 
 Wens under tht throat, scrofu 
 lfe, pi. 
 Full of wens ,wenny , strumosus. 
 A wench [young woman] puella. 
 [Maid servant] ancilla. Young 
 wench, virguncula, puellula. A 
 singing wench, fidicina. 
 To wench, scortari, lustra fre- 
 qnentare. 
 A wencher, scortator. 
 To wend, ire, vadgre. 
 To be wept for, flebilis, plora- 
 bilis. 
 
 Were it not that, nisi, si. 
 As it were, quasi, ceu, tanquam. 
 The west, occidens, occasus. 
 Westering, occidentalis. 
 Western or westerly, occiden- 
 talis, occiduus. 
 
 Westward, occidentem versus. 
 Wet, bumidus, madidus, uligi- 
 nosus. 
 
 To wet, madidare, madefacgre. 
 To begin to be wet, humescgre, 
 madescgre. 
 
 To be wet, madere, demadere. 
 To be thorough wet, permadera. 
 To be wet wilhdew, rorescgre. 
 Wet or wetness, humor. 
 A wether [sheep] vervex. A 
 bell-wether, vervex sectarius. 
 Wether-mutton, caro vervecea. 
 Of a wether, verveceus. 
 Wettish or somewhat wet, humi 
 dulus, subhumidus. 
 A whale, balsna, cetus. A 
 whale-bone, os cetaceum. 
 Whaly or wealy, vario colore 
 distinctus. 
 A wharf, fluminisportus. 
 Wharfage, portorium. 
 Free wharfage, immunitas a 
 
 portorio. 
 A wharfinger, portus custoa. 
 What, qui, quis, qualis. 
 What manner of, cujus modi. 
 What manner of man, qualrs. 
 What countryman, cujas. 
 What [in number or orderj 
 quotusquisque. 
 
 Whatsoever, quicunque, qualis- 
 cunque, quali3 qualis. 
 To what place, quo. To what 
 place soever, quocunque,qufi,- 
 cunque. 
 In what place, ubi. In what 
 place soever, ubicunque. 
 By what place, quS.. 
 By what means soever, quibus- 
 cunque modis. 
 
 At what time, quando. At what 
 time soever, quandocunque. 
 For what cause ? quam ob rem ? 
 qu§. de re ? 
 
 A wheal or weal, pustula, pusu- 
 la. A little wheal or pimple, 
 papula, pusula ; tuberculum, 
 Full of wheals, pustulatus. 
 Wheat, triticum. Buck, trago- 
 pyrum. Beech, phagopyrum. 
 Indian, Indicum. White, sill* 
 go spici mutila. 
 Wheaten or belonging to wheat, 
 triticeue. 
 
WHE 
 
 Whea'-flour, pollen. 
 
 Of fine wheat flo r, siligineus. 
 
 To wheedle, illicgre. pellicere, 
 
 allicSre, blandiri. 
 A whtedler, delinitor ; syco- 
 
 phanta. 
 
 Wheedling, pcllax, blandilo- 
 
 quus. 
 A wh edling, blanditia, blandi- 
 
 mentum. 
 A wheel rota. A lit le, rotula. 
 
 A spinning, nendo filo accom- 
 
 modata. A turner'' s or lathe, 
 
 tornus. For tor ure, equulens. 
 
 A pot er's. rota figularis. The 
 
 wheel of a pull ey trochlea. 
 To bre tk upon he wheel, in rota 
 
 strati membra ferreo vecte con- 
 
 tundgre. 
 
 To turn awheel, torquere. 
 To work with a turner's wheel, 
 
 tornare. 
 To wh^elabout, circumaggre. 
 A wheelwright or ivheeler, faber 
 
 rota rum. 
 A wheeling, rotatio. Round, 
 
 circumactio. 
 
 Wheelj, rotundus. 
 
 To w'\eezt, irraucescSre, spiri- 
 
 tum streperum ede're. 
 W eezing, asthmaticus. 
 A wheezing, ravis. 
 A vihelk, papula, pustula. 
 To id -elm tegere, cooperire. 
 A whelp, catulus, catellus. A 
 
 lion's whelp, scymnus. 
 Of awhelp, catulinus. 
 To whelp, catulos pare>e. 
 To cry like a whelp, glaucitare. 
 When 1 quando ? 
 When, quando, cum, quura, 
 
 ubi. 
 Just when, simul ac, cum pri- 
 
 mum. 
 
 When as, quum. quando. 
 Wh nsoev£7 - ,qtiandocunque,quo- 
 
 •juo tempore. 
 Whence, unde, ex quo. 
 W ensoever, unde'eunque. 
 Whence you will, undelibet. 
 Where, ubi, ubinam. 
 Where is, cum, quod. 
 Whereabout or whereabouts, 
 
 ubi, ubi loci. 
 Whereat [at which] quo, ad 
 
 guod. 
 
 Whereby, quo, per quod. 
 Wiere ever, ubicunque, ubi 
 
 ubi. 
 
 Wherein, in quo. 
 Whereinto, in quod, in quae. 
 Whereof, cujus, quorum, &c. 
 Whereon, super quod, in quo 
 Wheresoever, ubicunque, ubi 
 
 ubi. 
 
 Whereto or whereunto, ad quod. 
 Whereupon, unde, inde. 
 Whei ewith or wherewithal, quo, 
 
 quibua. 
 Everywhere, passim ubique. 
 Nowhere, nullibi, nusquam. 
 Wherefore, cur, quare, quamob- 
 
 rern. ac. 
 Where U of late frequently, but 
 
 WHI 
 
 improperly, used instead of 
 Whither. Except Wherefore, 
 the compounds of this adverb 
 are nearly obsolete. 
 
 A whe.rrel, alapha, colaphus. 
 
 A wherry, scapha, cymba. 
 
 Whether, seu, sive, utrum, an, 
 anne.- 
 
 Whether of the two, uter. 
 
 A whet, incitamentum. 
 
 To nhet, acuSre, exacuSre. 
 
 A whetstone, cos. A little, coti- 
 cula. 
 
 A wh tter, qui acuit. 
 
 Awhe t ng, exacutio. 
 
 Whey, serum lactis. 
 
 Whey-coloured, albidus. 
 
 Wheyish, serosus. 
 
 Which, quis, uter. 
 
 Which [a relative] qui, quae, 
 quod. 
 
 Whichway, qua [via.] 
 
 Which w y soever, quocunque, 
 
 quomodocunqne. 
 Awhff, halitus, flatus. 
 
 To whiffle j waver | vacillare, 
 
 hterere. Or make way for pr- 
 
 sons to pass through a crowd, 
 turbam submovere. 
 A whiffier or 'whiffling fellow, 
 
 homo* levis futilis. 
 A whiffier [to make way] viator. 
 
 Whig, serum lactis tenue. 
 A whig, turbas fan tor. 
 
 Whggish, democraticus. 
 
 Whiggism, illorum qui liber- 
 
 tatis studium pras se ferunt 
 
 opinio. 
 
 While or whilst, dum, cum, 
 
 quoad. 
 
 While ; a vulgarism for until. 
 
 See Until. 
 A while or little while, paulis- 
 
 per, parumper. 
 Awhile after, paulopost. 
 So ne while re/ter.aliquanto post. 
 A while ago or a while since, 
 
 pridem, nuper. 
 A good while or a great while, 
 
 din, jam diu. 
 Awhile ago, jamdudum. 
 A little while a.:o, modo, nuper. 
 After a while or within a while, 
 
 brevi, mox. 
 
 The while or mean-while, in- 
 terim, interea. 
 To while, otiari. 
 
 Whilst that, donee, quoad. 
 
 A whim or whims ey, repentinus 
 
 animi impetus. 
 To whimper, obvagire. 
 
 Whimsical, levis, inconstans. 
 
 Whin or furze, genista spinosa. 
 To whine, gannire, vagire, qui- 
 
 ritare. 
 A whining or whine, gemitus, 
 
 querela. 
 
 Whining, queribundus, queru- 
 
 lus. 
 
 A whin, flagellum, scutica. 
 To whip [scourge 1 flagellare, 
 
 verberare. [Stitch] praetex- 
 
 Cre. Up and down, discur- 
 
 r8re. Out his sword, gladium I 
 
 (my 
 
 WHI 
 
 festihanter stringgre. A top t 
 turbinem aggie. 
 Whip-cord, funiculus ad con- 
 Sciendum flagellum. 
 Whip-h'ind.-r-To have the whip- 
 hand, superior esse. 
 To be whipp d vapulare. 
 One worthy to be whipped, ver- 
 bero. 
 
 A whipper or whipster, veroera- 
 tor, flagellator. 
 
 A whipping, flagellatio, verbe- 
 ratio. 
 
 A whipping-pos' , cippus v. co- 
 lumns, ad quam-alligati mas- 
 tigias flagris cfflduntur. 
 
 A whirl verticillum. 
 
 A whirl about, vertigc. 
 
 To whirl about, torquere, ro- 
 tare. 
 
 The whirl-bone of the knee, pa- 
 tella. 
 
 A whirlhat, csestus. 
 
 A whirligig, rhombus, verticil- 
 lum. 
 
 The whirling round or eddy in a 
 stream, a whirlpool, vortex, 
 gurges. 
 
 A whirlwind , turbo. 
 
 Full of whirlwinds, turbineus. 
 
 Whirring, stridulus. 
 
 A whisk [broom) scopula. 
 
 A whisk or whisking about, ver- 
 tigo. 
 
 To whisk [brush with a whisk] 
 scopula purgare. About, ce- 
 leriter cursitare. 
 
 Whiskers, mystax. 
 
 To whisper, susurrare,submissa 
 loqui. Together, consusur- 
 rare. In he ear, i n aurem in- 
 susurrare. 
 
 A whisperer, qui susurrat. 
 
 A whispering, susurrus, susur- 
 ratio. 
 
 A privy whispering in the ear, 
 insusurratio. 
 
 Whist or hush, st, au, tace, si- 
 lentium. 
 
 To be whist, silere, tacere. 
 
 Whist [game at cards] quidam 
 foliorum pictorum ludus. 
 
 T > whittle | with the mouth] ore 
 fistulare. [As birds'] cantil- 
 lare. As the wind, crepitare. 
 Back, fistula revocare. For t 
 fistula arcesseYe. 
 
 A whistle, fistula. 
 
 A whistler, fistulator. 
 
 A whistling to a horse, poppyg- 
 ma. 
 
 With a whistling sound, stri- 
 dule. 
 
 A whit[very little] aliquantulum. 
 
 Every whit, prorsus, omnino. 
 Not a whit or never a whit, ne 
 
 hilum, non omnino. 
 
 White, albus, candidus. Some- 
 
 what white, exalbidus, candi- 
 
 dulus. White as milk, lac- 
 
 teus. As snow, niveus. As 
 
 ivory, eburneus. 
 A white spot or speck in the ey*, 
 
 albugo. 
 
WHO 
 
 In white or clad in while, can- 
 did at us. 
 
 To white, whiten, ot.make white, 
 dealbare. 
 
 To hit the white, scopum attin- 
 gSre. 
 
 To be white, albere, candere. 
 To grow white [grow fairer] al- 
 bicare, albescgre. [Pale] pal- 
 lesceYe. With age, canSre, 
 canesceYe. 
 
 To be white again, recandere. 
 Whitely, caudide. 
 A whiter or whitster, fullo, deal- 
 bator. 
 
 To whiten clothes, insolare. 
 Whiteness, albor, candor. 
 Whiteness of the hair, canities. 
 A bright or shining whiteness, 
 nitor, candor. 
 A whiting or whitening, deal- 
 batio. Or bleaching of clothes, 
 insolation 
 
 Whitish, candidulus, albidns. 
 Whitish with frost, pruinosus. 
 
 With age, canus. 
 To grow whitish, canescere. 
 Whitishness, canities. 
 Whither, quo, quonam. 
 Any whither, usquara, quopiam. 
 Some whither, aliquo. 
 Any whither or some whither, 
 aliquo, aiicubi. 
 No whither, nusquam. 
 Whithersoever, quoque, quocun- 
 
 que. 
 
 Whitleather, aluta. 
 A whitlow, ulcus digitale, par- 
 onychia. 
 
 Whitsuntide, Pentecoste. 
 Whitsunday, dies penteeostes. 
 The whitten-tree,$>3imbuc\is aqua- 
 
 tica. 
 
 J.o>£i«Ze,[mantle]palla Candida. 
 A child's whittle, fascia. 
 A whittle or little /fcm/e,cultellus. 
 To whittle or cut with a whittle, 
 
 cultello resecare. 
 To whiz, stridere. 
 Whizzing, stridulus. 
 A whiz*ing, stridor. 
 
 Who ? inter, quis ? quae ? quid ? 
 Who or which, qui, quae, quod. 
 
 Who [indefinite] quis, quae, 
 
 quid. 
 
 Whoever, whoso, or whosoever, 
 
 quisquis quilibet, quicunque, 
 
 quaecunque. 
 
 Whole [entire, solid] integer, 
 
 solidus. 
 
 While [all]totus, untversus. 
 
 Whole or universal, universus. 
 
 Whole [in health] sanus, vali- 
 
 dus. 
 
 That may be mad-e "whole, sana- 
 
 bilis, medicabilia. 
 
 The whole, summa,summa tota- 
 lis. 
 
 While court-days, dies fasti. 
 
 Whole-footed or hoof ed, solidi- 
 pes. 
 
 To be whole [in health] valere, 
 vigere. 
 
 To grow lohole In health] con- 
 
 clamatio, vocife- 
 
 W1D 
 
 valescSre, sanesceYe. Or so- 
 lid, solidesceYe. 
 
 To make whole or heal, sanare, 
 curare. Or solid, solidare, 
 consolidate. Again or repair, 
 sarcire, resarcire. 
 Wholeness, integritas, sanitas. 
 A wholesome man, sulidarius. 
 Wholly [solidly] solide. 
 Wholly [altogether] penitus, 
 prorsus. 
 
 Wholesome, saluber, 'salutaris. 
 Wholesomely, salubriter, salu- 
 ber rime. 
 
 Wholesomeness, salubntas. 
 A whoop-bub . Vid. Hubbub. 
 A whoop or halloo, clamor. 
 A whoop or hoopo [bird] upupa. 
 To whoop or halloo, clamare. in- 
 
 clamare. 
 
 Whooping, clamosus, vocife- 
 
 rans. 
 A whoopin. 
 
 ratio. 
 
 The whooping cough, tussis fa- 
 rina. 
 
 A whore, meretrix, scortum. 
 To whore, scortari, meretri- 
 
 cai-i. To play the whore, quaes- 
 
 tum corpore face* re . 
 A whore-house, lupanar, fornix. 
 To haunt whore-houses , lustrari, 
 
 meretricari. 
 
 Whoredom, meretricium, pelli- 
 
 catus. [Of married persons] 
 
 adulterium. 
 A whoring, adulterium. 
 
 Whoring [given to whores] 
 
 stuprosus. 
 
 A whoremonger or whoremaster, 
 mcecnus, scortator. 
 
 A whoreson. Vid. Bastard. 
 
 Whorish or whorelike, meretri- 
 cius. 
 
 Whorishly, meretricie. 
 
 Wltosoever, quicunque, qusecun- 
 que. 
 
 Whow! phy! 
 
 To whir [as a dog] ringgre. 
 
 Why, cur, quare, quamobrem. 
 
 Why not, cur non, quid ita non, 
 quin. 
 
 Why so ? quid ita ? cur r.on ? 
 The wick [of a candle] myxa. 
 
 [O/ a lamp] ellychnium. 
 Wicked, impius, scelestus, sce- 
 
 leratus. 
 A wicked rogue or wretch,sce\us. 
 Wickedly, impie, sceleste, ne- 
 
 farie. 
 Wickedness, impietas, scelus, 
 
 nequitia. 
 Full of wickedness, scelerosus, 
 
 sceleratus, fiagitiosus. 
 A wicker, vimen. 
 Made of wickers, vimineus. 
 A wicker-basket, spovtiwiminea.. 
 A wicket, ostiolum. 
 To widdle waddle along, incessu 
 
 vacillate. 
 
 Wide, l.ttus, spatiosus. 
 
 Wide open, patulus,propatulus. 
 
 Widely, late, spatiose, ample, 
 
 laxe ; vaste. 
 
 (319) 
 
 W1L 
 
 To widen, dilatare, ampliare. 
 Wideness or width, latitude 
 amplitude. 
 
 A widgeon or widgin [kind o\ 
 siily bird] penelops, opis. [A 
 simpleton'] fatuus, stultus. 
 A widow, vidua. 
 To make a widow, to widow, vi- 
 duare. 
 
 A widow-maker, qui viduat. 
 A widow's estate, bonadotalia. 
 A widower, homo viduus. 
 Widowhood, viduitas. 
 To wield with command, trac- 
 tare, attrectare. 
 
 To wield a sceptre, regSre, gu- 
 bernare. 
 
 A wife, uxor, conjux ; marita. 
 A little wife, uxorcula. A new- 
 married wife, sponsa. A sober 
 wife, matrona. A housewife, 
 materfamilias, malrisfamilias. 
 An old wife, aniu, vetula. A 
 son's wife, nurus. A brother's 
 wife, fratris uxor. A wife's 
 father, sooer. A wife's mother, 
 socrus. 
 
 The wife's grandmother, proso- 
 cius. 
 
 Of a wife, exceedingly fond of 
 a wife, uxorius. 
 To marry a wife, uxorem du- 
 cgre. 
 
 A wig [sort of cake] libum. 
 [Perriwig] caliendrum, capil- 
 lus ascititius. 
 A wight, homo, animal. 
 Wild [fierce, untamed] ferus, 
 indomitus. [Mad] furiosua. 
 [Fantastical] levis. [Unculti- 
 vated] agrestis. [Absurd] ab- 
 surdus, insulsjjs. 
 To sing a wild note, canSre in- 
 doctum. 
 
 Wild or hair-brained, dissolu- 
 tns, discinctus. 
 To make wild, efferare. 
 To grow wild [as trees] silves- 
 cSre. 
 
 To lead one a wild-goose-chase, 
 or amuse with fair promises or 
 expectations, aliquem inanibus 
 verbis lactare. 
 
 Wildered or bewildered, erra- 
 bundus, deviu6. 
 A wilderness,desertura v.potius 
 
 deserta, pi. solitudo. 
 A dweller in the wilderness, de- 
 serta colens. 
 
 To turn into a wilderness, vas- 
 tare. 
 
 A wilding, arbutum. 
 A wilding-tree, arbutus. 
 Wildly [fiercely] ferociter. 
 [Impertinently] inepte. 
 Wildness [fierceness] feritas, 
 i. \L 
 
 [Impertinence] in- 
 
 fero 
 
 sulsitas. 
 A wile or crafty trick, dolua, ar- 
 
 tificium. 
 
 Wilily, astute, callide, dolose. 
 Wiliness, astutia, versutia. 
 Wily, asttitus, callidns, dolo- 
 
 sus. A wily fellow, versipel- 
 
WTL 
 
 lia, veterator, A wily talker. 
 versutiloquus. 
 
 Wilful [intentional] delibera- 
 tes. [Obstinate] contumax. 
 To be toilful j aniino ^sse obfir- 
 rnaio. 
 
 Wilfully [intentionally] delibe- 
 rate. [G&sZma?eZ*/]pertinaciter. 
 Wilfulness [obstinacy] pertina- 
 cia, cc-utumacia. 
 The will [determining faculty 
 of action 07* thinking] volun- 
 tas. [Z)eszre]studium, votum. 
 [ Pleasure]^ libido, arbitrium. 
 [Command \ ma-ndatum, jus- 
 sum. {Intention] inteniio, 
 consilium. 
 
 Free will, voluntas libera. 
 Good will or kindness, benevo- 
 lentia; 
 
 With a good will, libenter. 
 Of mere good will, gratuito,gra- 
 
 B earing goodwill Zo,benevolus, 
 
 alicujus studiosus. 
 Ill will, invidia, malevolentia ; 
 
 malignitas. 
 To bear ill will to, alicui invi- 
 
 dere v. male velle. 
 Bearing HI will, invidus, malig- 
 
 nns. 
 Against one's will, adj. invitus, 
 
 ingratus. Adv. invite, eegre. 
 To do a thing against one's will 
 
 or with an ill will, invitus v. 
 
 segre facere. 
 Much against one's will, perin- 
 
 vitus. 
 Of one"* 3 own will, sponte sua, 
 
 uitro. 
 To will [please or desire] velle. 
 
 [Command'] jubere, mandare. 
 A willov last will, testamentuna. 
 
 A nuncupative or unwritten 
 
 will, te3tamentum nuncupati- 
 
 vum. A cancelled will, testa- 
 • mentum irritum. 
 To make a will, testari. 
 To bequeath by will, legare. 
 A person making a will, testa- 
 tor, m. testatrix, f. 
 A writer of wills, testamenta- 
 
 riu3. 
 A forger of wills , testamenta- 
 
 rins. 
 To forge a will, testarnentum 
 
 falsum supponeYe. 
 Without a will, intestate To 
 
 die without a will, iatestatus 
 
 mori. 
 One who cannot by law make a 
 
 will, intestabilis. 
 Of a will, testamentarius. 
 Self-willed, obstinatus, contu- 
 max. 
 
 V/i'lr/i?, libens, voleus. 
 To be willing, velle. Vid. To 
 
 will. 
 
 Willingly, libenter, ultro. 
 
 Willingly and wittingly, sciens 
 
 prudensque. 
 Not willingly, invite, ingratiis. 
 
 Willingness, prolubium, desi- 
 
 d«ri u rn . 
 
 WiN 
 
 A willow, salix. The dwarf, 
 humilis. The toater, aquatica. 
 A place planted with willows, 
 salictum, salicetum. 
 Of a willow, willowish, salignus, 
 saligneus. 
 
 A wimble, terebra, cestrum. 
 A little wimble, terebellum. 
 To bore withawi?nble,lerebra.re. 
 
 A boring with a wimble, tere- 
 bratio. 
 
 A wimple, peplumfiammeum. 
 To win or gain, lucrare, lucri- 
 facere. Aperson's favour or 
 affection, gratiam alicujus sibi 
 conciliare. By conquest, vin- 
 ceYe, domare. By entreaty, 
 exorare. Obtain, obtinere, 
 potire. 
 
 A xoinner, qui lucratur. 
 
 A winning, qusstus lucrincus. 
 By assault, expugnatio. 
 
 To wince or winch, calcitrare, 
 recalcitrare. 
 
 A wincer or wincing horse, cal- 
 citro. 
 
 A winch for driving or towing, 
 trochlea, rechamus. 
 
 The vj'uich of repress, preli coch- 
 lea. 
 Wincing, calcitrosus. 
 
 A wincing, calcitratus. 
 
 The wind, ventus. 
 The eight winds known to the 
 ancients : 1. Equinoctial cast, 
 eurus, subsolanus. 2. Equinoc- 
 tial west, favonius, zephyrus. 
 3. Due north, septentrio 4. 
 Due south, meridies. 5. North- 
 east, aquilo, boreas. 6. South- 
 west, caurus, argestes. 7. 
 South-east, vulturnus, euro- 
 notus. 8. South-west-by-west, 
 afiicus, libs. Euroaquilo, in St. 
 Luke, seems to be best trans- 
 lated by east- north-east , the 
 very wind that would directly 
 drive the ship from Crete to the 
 African Syrtis. 
 
 A little wind made with a fan or 
 other instrument, ventulus. 
 
 To have the wind with one or 
 have a favourable wind, secun- 
 dum habere ventum. 
 
 A boisterous wind, turbo v. tur- 
 ben. A contrary, reflatus. A 
 gentle, lenis. A fore [at sea] 
 secundus. A side, ex parte 
 adversus. Aquarter, ex quad- 
 rante secundus. A slack, 
 lenior. A tack, oblique flan3. 
 West-south-ioest , Africus. 
 
 A whistling wind, ventus stri- 
 dulus. 
 
 To have the vnnd of, vento praj- 
 vertSre. 
 
 An easterly wind, solanus, sub- 
 solanus, eurus, vulturnus. 
 A northerly wind, aquilo, sep- 
 tentrio, ventu3 aquilonalis. 
 A southerly wind, auster, no- 
 tus ; ventus austrinus. That 
 causes rain, pluvialis. Aside 
 wind, oblinuuK. A fair wind, 
 (SSO) 
 
 WIN 
 
 secundus. A westerly-wind, 
 zephyrus, favonius. 
 Wind-bound, vento adverso de. 
 tentus. 
 A ioind-egg, ovum urinum. 
 A wind-fall [apple, &c, beatea 
 down by the wind] poroum, 
 &c. caducum. [Accidental ac- 
 quest] lucrum insperatum. 
 One's wind or breath, halitus, 
 spintus, anima. 
 
 To take wind or breath, respi- 
 rare. Be knoion abroad, pate- 
 fieYi, evulgari. 
 
 To be out of wirtd, anhelitum 
 duceVe. 
 
 To wind or turn about, verteVe, 
 contorquere. Roll about, vol- 
 vere, convolygre. In, intor- 
 quere. Into bottoms, in glo- 
 mos glomerare. Off, devoi- 
 vgre. One's self into a person's 
 favour, in amicitiam alicujus 
 se insinuate. One's self out of 
 difficulties, se ex angustiis ex- 
 pedire. Up <a clock or watch, 
 filum horarii torquere. Up or 
 end a speech, perorare. Or 
 blow a horn, cornu inflare. 
 Long-winded, animae pnelar- 
 gus. A long-wi7ided piece of 
 work, opus diutini laboris. 
 Short-winded, anhelus, suspirj- 
 osus. A short-winded per son, 
 anhelator. 
 A winder, tortor. 
 Windiness , venti inclusi abun- 
 dantia. 
 
 Winding, tortilis, flexilis. 
 A. vnnding or bending, flexu3. 
 Round, glomeratio. 
 Winding in and out, flexuosu3, 
 sinuosus. 
 
 With turnings and windings, 
 flexuose. 
 
 The winding or turning of a 
 path, anfractus. Of a river, 
 tlexus. Of a rope or cable, 
 spira. Of vine-twigs one about 
 another, funetum. 
 A wi?iding-sheet, invfllucrmn 
 ferale. 
 A windlace or rather windlass, 
 trochlea, rechamus. 
 77, e loindlass of a crane, sucula, 
 grus. 
 A icindow, fenestra. A little, 
 fenestella. A bay, menianum, 
 A glass, vitrea. A grated, 
 clathrata. Iron-grated, tran- 
 senna ferrea. 
 
 A window-shutter, fenestras 
 claustrum. 
 
 To open or make a wind.ow, fe- 
 nestrare. 
 
 Of a window, fenestralis. 
 To throw the house out at the 
 windows, terra; ccelum miscere. 
 Windward, ventum versus. 
 Windy, vehtosus. 
 Windy or fiaithy expressions ,am- 
 pullas, pi. verba sesquipedalia. 
 Wine, vinum. 
 New wine, inustum. Old wines, 
 
WIN 
 
 Tina retaeta. Neat or n?i- 
 mi-xed, mernm. Allayed with 
 water, vinum aqua dilutum. 
 Coming from the grapes before- 
 pressing, vinum lixivmn. Of 
 Che second pressing, vimiro s s- 
 cuudarium. Of the last press- 
 ing, vinum tortivum. Small 
 wine, villum. Muddy, faecu- 
 lentum. Strong or rich, te- 
 metum, vinum generosnm. 
 Muscadel, vinum ex uv& Api- 
 ana. Red or claret^vinum ru- 
 bens. Soft, lene v. molle. 
 Tart, asperum. White, album. 
 Wormwood, absinthites. That 
 has lost its favour by age, re- 
 instate edentulum. Dead, mar- 
 cidum. 
 
 To brew wine, vinum elutriare. 
 
 To mix wines, vina miscere. 
 
 Medicines tempered with wine, 
 vinolenta medicamenta. 
 
 To smell of wine, vinum olere. 
 
 To taste or judge of wine , vini 
 "censuram facere. 
 
 Having the savour of wine, or 
 given to wine, vinosus. 
 
 Of wine, vinarius. 
 
 A wine-bibber, vinolentus, vi- 
 nosus. 
 
 A wine-shop or anyplace where 
 wine is sold, amopolium. 
 
 A seller of or dealer in wine, vi- 
 narius. 
 
 A wine-press, torcular v. pre- 
 rum vinarium. 
 
 Winy, vinosus, vinolentus. 
 
 A wing, ala. 
 
 To clap one's wings, alas pre- 
 mere. 
 
 To clip one's wings, alas alicui 
 incidSre. 
 
 The wings of an army, alse, pi. 
 cornua ,pl. 
 
 To wing, volatu fevri. 
 
 Winged, wingy, alatus, penna- 
 tns. 
 
 Of or belonging to wings, alaris, 
 alarius. 
 
 A winlc, nictus. 
 
 To tip the wink, oculis signum 
 dare .' 
 
 To wink, connivere, nictare. 
 And strike, andabatarurn more 
 pugnare. At or upon, to give 
 or tip one the wink, alicui ad- 
 nictare. - With one eye [as 
 when aiming at a mark] coi- 
 lineare. 
 
 A winker, qui alicui adnictat. 
 
 A winking at, dissimulatio. 
 
 To winnow, ventilare, eventi- 
 lare. 
 
 A winnower, ventilator. 
 
 A wirviowing, ventilatio. 
 
 Winnowings, glumae, pi. 
 
 V/inter, hiems, tempora lnber- 
 na. 
 
 In the depth of winter, summa 
 hieme. 
 
 An early winter, hiems prsema- 
 tui-a. Arough, dura, aspera. 
 Hard, sava. 
 
 WiT 
 
 Wintcr-qu:irlcrs for soldiers, 
 hiberna, pi. 
 
 Of winter, hiemalis, hibernus. 
 
 To winter, hiemare, hibernare. 
 
 It is winter, biemat. 
 
 A wintering, biematio, hiber- 
 natio. 
 
 Winterly, wintry, or wintry-like, 
 bibernus., bru mails. 
 
 A wipe [jeer] sanna, dicterium. 
 
 To give one a wipe, iudincari, 
 mordere. 
 
 To wipe [scour or clean] ter- 
 
 gtre. Aitj.y, abstergere. Clean, 
 
 extergere. Off, detergere. Out, 
 
 delere, expungSre. 
 A wiper, qui v. quae (erget. 
 A wiping or cleaning, purgatio. 
 
 Wire, metalli filum. Copper, 
 
 cupreum filum. Gold, aure- 
 
 nm filum. 
 To vnre-draio [make into wire] 
 
 metailum in filum dedncSre. 
 
 [Spin out} protrahSre. [Search 
 
 or sift out} exquireVe. 
 A icire-drawer, qui metailum in 
 
 filum deducit. 
 
 Wiry, ex metalli filo constans. 
 
 Wisdom, wiseness, sapientia, 
 
 prudentia. 
 
 Wise, sapiens, pruden3, catus, 
 
 callens. 
 
 To be wise, sapSre. 
 To grow wise again, resipere, 
 
 resipisce're. 
 A wise-acre, latuus> insulsus. 
 
 Wisely, sapienter, sagaciter. 
 In no wise, nequaquam, neuti- 
 
 quam. 
 In thic idlze, sic, iia, hoc modo. 
 A wish, votum, optatum. 
 .To wish, optare, velle, cupgre. 
 -One joy, gratulari, congratu- 
 
 lari. Rat/ier, urseoptare, malle. 
 
 Well unto, alicui favere. 
 To have one's wish, optato po- 
 
 liri. 
 A joell-icisher, benevolus, fau- 
 
 tor. 
 
 A wishing, optatio, desideratio. 
 A wisket, corbis, cophinus. 
 A loisp or brush, scopula. 
 A wisp oi- little cushion, pulvii- 
 
 lus. 
 A wisp of strait?, &c. manipulus 
 
 stramineus. 
 A wisp in the eye, infiammatio 
 
 palpebrs. 
 
 Wistly, wistful, wistfully, ocu- 
 lis intends. 
 
 Wit, ingenium, sagacitas, lepor. 
 A fine wit, ingenium peracre, 
 
 eximium, praeclarum. 
 To abound with wit, iugenio 
 
 abundare. 
 A man of fine wit , homo ingeni- 
 
 osus, acutus. 
 To wit, nempe, nimirum. 
 To be i?i one's wits, sapSre, 
 
 mentis compos esse. 
 To be out of one's wits, desipSre, 
 
 dclirare, demens esse. 
 To live by one's wits, ex ingenii 
 
 viribus Yictumquaeritjue. 
 v3ol) 
 
 WIT 
 
 To cjme to or recover one'* 
 wits again, se colliggre. 
 
 A witch, saga, '\enencu; prse- 
 cantrix. 
 
 To witch or betoilch, incantare, 
 fnscinare. 
 
 Witchcraft, icitchery, fascinum, 
 veneficium. 
 
 Of witchcraft, magicus. 
 
 A user of witchcraft, magus, ve- 
 neficus". 
 
 A witching or bewitching, fasci- 
 natio. 
 
 Witchcraft [cunning contri- 
 vance] axtiikium, commen- 
 tum. 
 
 A witcracker, witnapper, face- 
 tus ; joculator. 
 
 Witc, vituperatio. 
 
 To wile, vituperare,exprobrarc. 
 
 With, cum, apud. 
 Note 1, In the pronouns, me, 
 
 te, nobis, vobis, se, cum is 
 
 joined to the end of the word ; 
 
 as, With me, mecum. &c. 
 Note 2. When with denotes the 
 
 instrument, cause, or manner 
 
 of the action, the preposition in 
 
 Latin is generally omitted ; as, 
 
 He killed him with his own 
 
 hand, manu sua occidit. 
 
 With a good will, libenter, non 
 
 gravate. 
 
 With an ill will, invitus, invite, 
 
 sravate, repugnanter. 
 
 With all speed, quam primum, 
 
 quam celerrime. 
 One with another, promiscue. 
 
 With much ado, ssgre, vix. 
 Together with, pariter, simul, 
 
 una cum. 
 To agree with one, alicui assen- 
 
 tire . 
 To be angry with one, alicui 
 
 irasci. 
 Wil/tal [with which] quo, qui- 
 
 bus. quocum, quibuscum. [Be- 
 sides, ■moreover'} ad haec. prw- 
 
 terea, insimul. 
 With child or young, gravida, 
 
 prajgnaus. 
 A withe, vimen. 
 Made of withes, viraineus. 
 To Withdraw, avocare, amo- 
 
 vere. Retire, recedSre, ab- 
 
 scedeYe. Alienate from, aite- 
 
 naie, abalienare. 
 A withdr aiding, amotio, sub- 
 
 ductio. Or retiring, recessus, 
 
 recessio. 
 .4 withdrawing-room or place 
 
 of retirement, recessus, seces- 
 
 sus. 
 To wither, exarescere, inares- 
 
 cera, flaccescSre. 
 Withered, marcidus, flaccidus. 
 Lonst withered, passus. 
 A withering, marcor, languor. 
 The withers of a horse, dorsi 
 
 suflra nines. 
 
 To withhold, detinere, retiuere- 
 .4 wilhholder, qui v. qua deti- 
 
 net. 
 /1 withholding, retentio. 
 
WIT 
 
 Within [adv.] intus, intro. 
 
 Prepos. intra. 
 Within a while or within this 
 Utile while, brevi, propediem. 
 
 He was within a little of putting 
 them away, paulum abfuit quin 
 amoveret. 
 
 Without [not with] sine, abs- 
 que, citra, extra. [Not with- 
 in'] foris, extra. Adj. exter- 
 nus. [Unless'} m, nisi. 
 
 To be without or destitute of, 
 vacare, egere. 
 
 Without book, memoflter ; ex 
 memoria. Burial, insepultus. 
 Cares, curis expeditus v. va- 
 cuus. Cause, hnmerito, inju- 
 ria., iramerenter. Considera- 
 tion, temere, inconsulte. Con- 
 straint, sponte, ultro. Dan- 
 ger, tuto. Delay, mox, illico, 
 coofestim. Desert, immerito. 
 Dissimulation, aperte, plane. 
 Doors, foris, forinsecus. Doubt, 
 certe, procul dubio, indubi- 
 tanter. End, in infinitum. 
 Envy, citra invidiam. Fear, 
 intrepidus, inlerritus. Hope, 
 exspes. Of life, exspes vitee. 
 Jesting, extra jocum. Being 
 invited, invocatus. Knowing 
 of it, insciens. Learning, illi- 
 teratus. Life, exanimis. Loss 
 or damage, citra jacturam. 
 Looking for, insperato, exin- 
 eperato. Moderation, immo- 
 derate, intemperanter. Much 
 ado, facile. Not without much 
 ado, difficulter, aegre, vix. 
 Without noise, tacite, silenter. 
 Opening his lips , tacitus. .Or- 
 der, incompositU3, incompo- 
 site. My order, me non ju- 
 bente. Punishment, iropune. 
 Trouble or noise, sedate, tran- 
 quille.- 
 
 To withstand, obsistfere, obniti, 
 obkictari. 
 
 Awithstander, adver3arius, ad; 
 versator, adversatrix. repug- 
 nator. 
 
 Withstanding, repugnax, re- 
 pugnans. 
 
 A withstanding, repuguantia, 
 contradictio. 
 
 .4 withy or osier, salix, vimen. 
 
 A witling, semidoctu3. 
 
 A witness, testis ; attestator. 
 | Voucher] astipulator.[./2/dge] 
 arbiter, m. arbitra, f. 
 
 A creditable witness, testis gra- 
 vis. An ear-witness, testis au- 
 ritu8. An eye-witness, testis 
 oculatu3. 
 
 Witness [testimony given of a 
 fact] testimonium. 
 
 The witness of a good consci- 
 ence, conscientia bene actae vita 
 
 To witness or bear vntness , tes- 
 tari,testificari. 
 
 To call to witness, testari, con- 
 tisstari ; appellare. 
 Toproduce witnesses, testes ad- 
 hibere. 
 
 WON 
 
 To take off from the. credit of a 
 witness, de testimonio alicujus 
 detrahSre. 
 
 A witnessing or bearing of wit- 
 ness, testificatio. [Vouching] 
 astipulatio. 
 
 A witticism, acutum dictum; 
 dicterium. 
 
 Wittily, acute, argute,ingeniose. 
 
 Wittiness, sagacitas, acumen 
 ingenii. 
 
 Wittingly, prudenter, scienter. 
 
 Witless, insipiens, stultus. 
 
 Witty, acutus, argutus, sagax, 
 subtilis, facetus. 
 
 Witty sayings, faceti?e,^Z. 
 
 A wizard, hariolus, magus, ve- 
 neficus. 
 
 Woe, calamitas, miseria. Woe 
 is me, O me infelicem, va; 
 misero mihi. 
 
 Woebegone, dolore oppressus. 
 
 Vfoeful, miser, arumnosus, 
 tristis, luctuosus. 
 
 Woefully, misere, miserabiliter, 
 calamitose. 
 
 Woefulness, miseria, calamitas. 
 
 A wolf [wild beast] lupus. 
 
 To keep the wolf from the door, 
 famem a foribus pellere. 
 
 A she-wolf, lupa. 
 
 Wolfish, wolvish, lupinus. 
 
 A woman, mulier, femina. 
 
 A young woman, adolescentula. 
 A little or sorry, muliercula. 
 A grave, matrona. A prating, 
 lingulaca. A working, ope- 
 raria. A manly, virdgo. A 
 new^narried, sponsa. A child- 
 bed, puerpera. A woman bear- 
 ing twins, gemellipara. 
 
 A woman servant, anciila, fa- 
 muia. 
 
 Woman's attire, mundus. 
 
 Of or belonging to a woman, 
 womanish or womanly, mulie- 
 bris, femineus. 
 
 Womankind, sexus muliebris. 
 
 Womanlike, adj. [delicate, ten- 
 der] muliebris ; effeminatus. 
 Ado. muliebriter, effeminate. 
 
 The womb, uterus, matrix. A 
 little womb, uterculus. 
 
 Of the womb, uterinus. 
 
 To womb, includSre ; secreto 
 generare. 
 
 Won [of wiii] lucrativus, lucri- 
 factus. 
 
 A wonder or thing to be wonder- 
 ed at, miraculum, portentum, 
 prodigium. 
 
 To wonder at or admire , mirari, 
 admirari. Or be astonished at, 
 Btupere, obstupesceYe. 
 
 To promise wonders, aureos 
 montes pollicere. 
 
 To be wondered at, mirandns. 
 
 A wonderer, mirator, miratrix. 
 Wonderful or wondrous, mira- 
 bilis, admirabilis, mirilicus, mi- 
 nis, prodigiosus. 
 
 Wonderfully or wondrously, 
 mire, mirifice, mirabiliter, at- 
 tonite. 
 
 (3r,2) 
 
 Wojiderfulness , mirabilitas, ad 
 
 mirabilitas. 
 
 Wondering, mirans, mirabun- 
 
 dus. 
 A wondering, miratio, admira- 
 
 tio. 
 A wont, wontedness, or custom, 
 
 moa, consuetudo. 
 
 To be wont, solere, consues- 
 
 cere. 
 Not wonted, wontlcss, insolitus, 
 
 inusitatus. 
 To woo or make suit for, am- 
 
 bire, solicitare. Go a courting 
 
 for a wife, procari. 
 A wooer, procus, amasius. 
 
 Wooingly, illecebrose. 
 
 Wood or timber, lignum, ma- 
 teria. 
 A wood, silva. A small, silvula. 
 
 An inclosed, nemus. Sacred to 
 
 some deity, lucus. 
 Anunderwood or coppice, silva 
 
 cffidua. 
 Woody, wooded, or full of wood, 
 
 silvosus, nemorosus. 
 Brush-wood, cremium. Sear- 
 wood, ramalia, pi. Great wood 
 
 for fire, lignum. Great wood 
 
 for timber, materia. Touch- 
 wood, lignum cariosum. 
 To fell wood, materiam cadeYe. 
 A felling of wood, lignatio. 
 To grow to a wood, silvescSre. 
 A purveyor of wood, lignator. 
 A wood-culver or woodpigeon, 
 
 pahumbes. 
 A pile or stack of wood, ligni 
 
 strues. 
 
 A wood-lark, galerita arborea. 
 A wood-louse, cimex. 
 A wood-man [hewer of wood] 
 
 arborator. [Huntsman] vena- 
 tor. 
 A wood-monger or wood-seller, 
 
 lignarius, lignator. 
 A wood-pecker, picus Martius. 
 
 A wood-ward or forester, saltu- 
 
 arius. 
 A wood worm, cossis. 
 Wooden, ligneus. . 
 The woof [in weaving] trama. 
 Wool, 1 ana. A lock of wool, la- 
 
 nae flocculus, floccus. Coarse 
 
 wool, lana crassa. New-shorn 
 
 wool, ; ana succida. Unpacked 
 
 wool, lana rudis. 
 A wool-pack or wool-sack, lana 
 
 fascis. 
 To pick wool, lanam carpeYe. 
 
 To card wool, carminare. 
 A wool-seller or wool-winder, 
 
 lanarius. A wool-comber, qui 
 
 lanas carminat. 
 A carder of wool, lanifica. 
 A carding or picking of wool, 
 
 carmihatio. 
 Wootlen or made of wool, lare- 
 
 us, lanarius. 
 
 A woollen-draper, lanarius. 
 Woolly or bearing wool, lanarii, 
 
 Ianatui. 
 A word [single part of speech"* 
 
 verbum, vocabulum, dictum. 
 
WOR 
 
 A little word, vocula. 
 
 A made word, verbum Actum v. 
 novum. 
 
 An affected word, dictum puti- 
 dum. Big or proud words, 
 ampullae. Slanderous, convi- 
 cia, dicta probrosa. Smart, 
 verborum aculei, dicta morda- 
 cia. 
 
 A jocular wo7-d,dicium jocosnm. 
 
 Good or fair words .blanda verba 
 
 Opprobrious words, coi\v\cia,p I. 
 
 Word [promise] promissum. 
 
 The word or watch-word, tesse- 
 ra, symbolum. 
 
 By word of mouth, viva voce, 
 ore terms. 
 
 Word for word, ad verbum. 
 
 In a word or in few words, bre- 
 viter. 
 
 In word only, verbo tenus. 
 
 Word [command] praeceptum, 
 jussum. 
 
 Not a word, tace, ne gry qui- 
 deni. 
 
 To word, verbis exprimgre. 
 
 To carry word, nuntiare. an- 
 nuntiare. 
 
 To send word back again, re- 
 nun tiare. 
 
 To bring word before, praenun- 
 tiare. 
 
 To abuse one with words or give 
 ill words to one, coutumeliis 
 aliquem lacessgre v. conviciis 
 proscindgre. 
 
 To drop a word, verbum incaute 
 proferre. 
 
 To make words about a thing, 
 dc aliqua re litigare. 
 
 To eat one's words, recantare. 
 
 To take one's word, alicui cre- 
 dere v. fidem adhibere. 
 
 Full of words, wordy, adj. ver- 
 bosus. 
 
 Full of words, adv. verbose. 
 
 The speaking of few words, 
 pau cil oq ui u m . Of many , mul- 
 tiloquium. 
 
 Well worded, eleganter dictus. 
 
 Trifling words, fabulas, logi, pi. 
 
 A work [business] opera, opus. 
 Work [trouble] turba, tumul- 
 tus. 
 
 A piece of work, opificium. 
 
 A day's work, labor unius diei. 
 
 To set one to work, aliquem ad 
 aliquid agendum impellgre. 
 
 Checker or inlaid work, opus 
 tessellatum v. vermiculatum. 
 
 Works [fences] opera, pi. mu- 
 nimenta. 
 
 To work [labour] operare, labo- 
 rare. Fashion, fabricare, fin- 
 ggre. \ As liquors) fermentes- 
 cgre, fermentari, fervere. [As 
 physic] alvum movere. Up- 
 wards ,xom\lionem ciere. Down- 
 wards, per inferiora purgare. 
 One's self into a person's fa- 
 vour, se in alicujus gratiam in- 
 sinuare. 
 
 To finish a work, perficgre, con- 
 fiogre. 
 
 31 
 
 WOR 
 
 A worker or workman, opera- 
 rius, opifex. 
 
 A worker by the great, operum 
 redemptor. 
 
 A workfellow, adjutor. 
 
 A workhouse, ergastulum. 
 
 A workshop, officina, fabrica. 
 
 A working, operatio. 
 
 A working-day or work-day, 
 dies prcfestus. 
 
 A skilful workman, opifex, arti- 
 fex. 
 
 Workmanlike or workmanly , af- 
 fabre.artificiose,adj.faber. Not 
 workmanlike, infabre, inartifi- 
 cialiter. 
 
 Workmanship, opificium, artifi- 
 cium. 
 
 A workwoman, acu pingendi pe- 
 nt a. 
 
 The world, mundus, orbis, re- 
 rum natura. 
 
 Affairs of the world, pi. res hu- 
 manfe, res hominum. 
 
 The little world, microcosmus. 
 
 A description of the world, or- 
 bis descriptio, geographia. 
 
 A world of strength, magna vis. 
 A world of tears, lacrymarum 
 iufinita vis. A world of very 
 small stars, infinitae minutis- 
 simae stellae. And a world 
 more, innumerabilesque alii. 
 
 To be before-hand in the world, 
 divitiis abundare. To be be- 
 hind hand in the world, sere 
 alieno opprimi. 
 
 To begin the world, quaestum 
 aliquem occipgre. 
 
 To have the world in a string, 
 rebus secundissimis uti. 
 Worldliness or over-covetous- 
 ness, avaritia, pecuniae aviditas. 
 
 A worldling, avarus ; terrenus. 
 Worldly [belonging to the world] 
 mundanus, terrenus. [Cove- 
 tous] avarus ; divitiarum cupi- 
 dus. 
 
 Worldly or sensual pleasures, 
 voluptates corporeae. 
 
 A worm, vermis. A little worm, 
 vermiculus. A belly-worm, 
 lumbricus intestinorum. A 
 book-worm, tinea. [A great 
 reader] librorum helluo. A 
 canker-worm, cossus. An earth- 
 worm, lumbricus. A glow-v>orm, 
 cicindela. A hand-worm, aca- 
 rus. A palmer-worm, eruca. 
 A ring-worm, lichen. A cab- 
 bage-worm, eruca brassicaria. 
 A blind or sloe worm, caecilia. 
 A nettle-worm, eruca urticaria. 
 A meal-worm, farioaria. A 
 muck-worm, vermis stercora- 
 rius. A sil kworm, bombyx. A 
 wood-worm, cossus. A woi-m- 
 hill, collis vermiculosus. 
 Worm-eaten, cariosus. 
 A breeding of worms, vermiua- 
 tio, vermiculatio. 
 Full of worms, verminosus. 
 Full of worm-holes, teredine 
 crebri pertusus. 
 <353) 
 
 WOR 
 
 To be worm-eaten, vermicular! . 
 To breed or havt worms, vermi- 
 
 nare. 
 
 Wormy, vermiculosus, vermino- 
 sus. 
 Worn out with age, deflocca- 
 
 tus. 
 To worry or tear to pieces, mor- 
 
 su frangSre. Tease, cruciare, 
 
 exagitare. 
 Worse, adj. pejor, cleterior, vi- 
 
 lior. 
 To make worse [impair] dete- 
 
 rgre. Aggravate, aggravare, 
 
 exaggerare. 
 Worse, adv. pejus. 
 To grow worse, in pejus rugre. 
 A sickness growing worse, in- 
 
 gravescens valetudo. 
 Worship, cultus, reverentia. 
 The worship of God, adoratio, 
 
 cultus divinus. 
 Image-worship, simulacrorum 
 
 cultus. 
 To worship, colgre, adorare, ve- 
 
 nerari. 
 Worshipful, venerabilis, vene- 
 
 randus. Right worshipful, per- 
 
 honorificus. 
 
 Worshipfully , honorifice, hono» 
 
 rate. 
 A worshipper, cultor, cultrix, f. 
 
 adorator. 
 A worshipping, adoratio, reve- 
 rentia. 
 
 The worst, pessimus. 
 To make the worst' of a thing, 
 
 in pejorem partem rapgre. 
 To worst, superare, vincgre. 
 The worst of crimes, extrema 
 
 fiagitia. 
 
 Worsted [woollen yarn] filum 
 
 laneum. 
 
 Wort of ale or beer, raustum 
 
 hordeaceum. 
 
 A wort or herb, herba ; olua. 
 Wort or colewort, brassica. 
 The worth (value of a thing] 
 
 valor, pretium, summa. 
 Worth [quality] dignitas, me* 
 
 ritum. 
 Of great worth, pretiosus ; mag- 
 
 ni pretii. 
 Of little or no worth, vilis ; uul- 
 
 llus pretii. 
 
 Want of worth, vilitas. 
 
 A thing of little worth, Utivili- 
 
 tium. 
 
 Worth or being worth, valens. 
 
 To be worth, valere, figri. 
 
 To be more worth, prssvalere, 
 
 pluris esse. 
 To be of like worth, requivalere. 
 
 Wot thily, digne, condigne. 
 
 Worthless, vilis, pervilis. 
 
 Wurthlessness, tenuitas, vilitas. 
 
 Worthy, dignus. 
 
 To worthy, ad dignitatem pro- 
 
 movere. 
 To think worthy or vouchsafe^ 
 
 dienari. 
 
 Well worthy or very worthy, 
 
 perdignus. 
 A worthy man, vir genere, vir- 
 
WRE 
 
 lute, v. factis, clarus. A wor- 
 thy or valuable friend, amicus 
 carusu. quantivis pretii. 
 
 Unworthy or not worthy, indig- 
 nus. 
 
 A worthy deed, facinu3 egre- 
 gium. 
 Worthy of reward, meritorius. 
 
 To wot [old word for to know 
 or believe'] scire, credere. 
 
 Any woven stuff, textum. 
 
 A woulding, propensio. 
 
 A wound, vulnus, plaga. A 
 little wound, vulnusculum. A 
 mortal wound, vulnus mortife- 
 rum. 
 
 To wound, yulnerare, sauciare, 
 consauciare. To death, alicui 
 mortiferum vulnus infliggre. 
 
 To wound apersorts reputation, 
 alicujus fa mam laedSre. 
 
 Of a wound, vulnerarius. 
 
 A curer of wounds, vulnerarius. 
 
 A wounder, qui vulnerat. 
 
 That wounds, vulnificus, vulni- 
 fer. 
 
 A wounding, vulneratio. saucia- 
 tio. 
 
 A wrangle, rixa, jurgium, lis. 
 
 To wrangle, jurgare, litigare. 
 
 A wrangler, rixator, altercu'.or, 
 iingator. 
 
 Wrangling, rixosus, jurgiosus. 
 
 A wrangling, jurgium, alterca- 
 tio, cavillatio. 
 
 A wrangling fellow, amans li- 
 tium. Pettifogger, vitilitiga- 
 tor. , 
 
 Tfhwrap or fold in, involvere. 
 Entangle, irretire. Together, 
 complicare. Up, colligere. 
 One's cloak or coat close about 
 one, pallium v. togam arete col- 
 liggre. 
 
 A virapper, involucrum, teg- 
 men. 
 
 A wrapping, implicatio. 
 
 A wrapping-paper , cucullus. 
 
 Wrath, ira, indignatio. 
 
 To be in wrath, succensere, ir- 
 asci. 
 
 To stir up wrath, irritare, acer- 
 bare, exacerbare. 
 
 Wrathful [angry] iratus. [Sub- 
 ject to wrath] iraenndus. 
 
 Wrathfully , iracunde. 
 
 Wreak, vindicta. 
 
 To wreak, vindicare, iricisci. 
 
 Wreakletss, sine vindicta. 
 
 A vjreath, sertum, corona. A 
 little wreath, corolla. Awreath 
 about a pillar, voluta. 
 
 To wreath, torquere, crispare. 
 
 Wreathed, wreathy [as a cable] 
 in spiram convolutus. 
 
 A wreck or shipwreck', naufra- 
 eium. 
 
 Wreck, damnum, clades. 
 
 To wreck, perdiire ; danmo afii- 
 cfere. A ship, navem ad sco- 
 pnlos affile. 
 Wrecked, naufYagns. 
 
 A wren, regulus. A little wren 
 olus. 
 
 WR1 
 
 A wrench or sprain, membri 
 distort! o. 
 
 To wrench or sprain a limb, 
 membrum distortione luxare. 
 
 • To wrench open a door, fores 
 effringgre. 
 
 To wrest, torquere, detorquere> 
 Aside, detorquere. Back, re- 
 torquere. From, extorquere. 
 To wrest the sense, sensum per- 
 vertSre. 
 
 A wrester, contortor, extortor. 
 
 A wresting or wrest, torsio, con- 
 torsio. 
 
 To wrestle, luctari. Against, 
 obluctari. With, colluctarr. • 
 
 A wrestler, luctator, palaesLrita. 
 Wrestler-like, athletice, palces- 
 trice. 
 
 A wrestling, lucta, luctatus. 
 
 A wrestling place, palaestra. 
 
 A champion at vjreslling, ath- 
 leta. 
 
 Of wrestling, athleticus, palses- 
 tricus. 
 
 The exercise of wrestling, box- 
 ing, &c. pancratium. 
 
 A wretch, miser, perditus. 
 Wretched, miser, miserabilis, 
 eerumnosus. 
 
 A wretched fellow, homo tressis 
 v. triobolaris. 
 
 Wretchedly, misere, miserabili- 
 ter. 
 
 Wretchedness, miseria,aerumna. 
 
 To wriggle, vacillare. 
 
 A vjright or workman, faber, 
 opifex. A shipwright, navium 
 fabricator. A wheelwright, ro- 
 tarum fabricator. 
 
 To wring, premere, stringere. 
 Hard, comprimgre, constringg- 
 re. [As the colic] verminare. 
 
 A wringer, qui aquam exprimit. 
 
 A wringing, torsio, contorsio. 
 
 A wringing of the colic, tormina 
 ventris. 
 
 A wrinkle, ruga. 
 
 To wrinkle, rugare, corrugare. 
 The forehead, frontem cape- 
 rare. 
 
 A wrinkled face, facies rugosa. 
 
 Wrinkledncss, cutis coutractio. 
 
 A taking away of wrinkles, eru- 
 gatio. 
 
 The wrist, carpus. 
 
 A wristband, brachiale. 
 
 A writ, libellus, praceptum. 
 
 To issue out a writ, mandatum 
 emittgre. 
 
 Holy writ, sacrx literal, scripta 
 sacra. 
 
 To write, scribgre, conscribere, 
 exarare. Again or back, re- 
 scribgre. On the backside, 
 in tergo scribgre. Before, 
 prcRscribgre. Between or in- 
 terline, interscribgre. A book, 
 libium scribgre. By candle- 
 light, lucubrare. Or set one 
 a copy, literas alicui prse for- 
 mats. After or imitate a copy, 
 scripturam imitando effinggre. 
 Down a thing, aliquid Uteris 
 (351) 
 
 WRO 
 
 mandare. Or lake down in 
 short-hand, alicujus verba ve- 
 locissime notis excipgre. A 
 good hand, pulchre scribgre. 
 In or upon, inscribSre. Often 
 scriptitare. On or upon, in- 
 scribgre, superscribgre. To* 
 gether, conscribgre. Out or 
 throughout, perscribgre. Out 
 or over, exscribgre, describgre. 
 To, ascribgre. Under or un- 
 derwrite, substribgre. 
 
 A writer [scribe] scriptor, scri- 
 ba. 
 
 A writer or author, scriptor, 
 auctor. 
 
 A hackney writer, scriba con- 
 ductitius. 
 
 A writer of short-hand, notarius. 
 
 To writhe, torquere, obtorque- 
 re. Back, retorquere. T/ie 
 mouth, OS distorquere. 
 
 A thing writhed, tortilis. 
 
 A writhing, torsio. Backward, 
 retorsio. 
 
 A writing, scriptio, scriptura. 
 
 The art of writing, ars scribendl. 
 
 A fault in writing, mendum 
 scripturae. 
 
 A writing or thing written, 
 scriptum, conscriptio. 
 
 A vtriting fixed up to a place, 
 proscripta tabella. 
 
 A hand-writing, manus, scrip- 
 tura. 
 
 To counterfeit one's hand-writ- 
 ing, manum alicujus apte imi» 
 tari. 
 
 Awriting c7es/c,mensa scriptoria. 
 
 Writing-ink, atramentum scrip- 
 torium. 
 
 A writing-master, scribendi 
 praiceptor. 
 
 A writing underneath, subscrip- 
 ts. Upon, inscriptio. 
 
 To read a thing that is written, 
 exscripto dicgre. 
 
 A wrong or injury, injuria, no- 
 na, damnum. 
 
 Wrong, adj. mains, pravus. 
 
 The xorong side of cloth, silk, 
 &c. panni, serici, &c. interior 
 facies. 
 
 Wrong, adv. male, prave, per- 
 pera-m. 
 
 Open wrong, vis manifesta. 
 
 To wrong or do wrong , violare, 
 nocere, laidgre. To take 
 
 wrong measures, suis rationi- 
 bus male consulgre. 
 
 To have wrong done one, inju- 
 ria affici. 
 
 To be in the wrong, errare, hal- 
 lucinari. 
 
 Right or wrong, per fas nefas- 
 que. 
 
 A ivronger or wrong doer, homo 
 imurius, iniquus. 
 
 Wrongful, injurius, injuriosus, 
 injustus. 
 
 Wrongfully, wrongly, injuriose, 
 inique. 
 
 Wrongheaded, «iultus, hebes 
 inconsultus. 
 
YEA 
 
 A wronging, violatio. 
 To be wrought, fieri. 
 
 Wry, obliquus, distortus, cur- 
 
 vus. 
 A wry mouth or wry fate, cs 
 
 distortum. 
 To make wry faces, os fcede dis- 
 
 torquere. 
 
 Wry-legged, loi*ipes. 
 A w'ly-neck. collum distortum. 
 To wry, torquere, contorquere. 
 
 The neck, collum obtorquere. 
 Wryly, oblique, torte. 
 
 A YACHT or small sea-vessel, 
 
 celox, navicula. 
 A yard [measure] ulna. 
 A yard or court, area, atrium. 
 A yard for fowl, chors. 
 A timber or wood-yard, fabrica 
 
 materiaria. 
 A sail-yard., antenna. 
 The yard-arms, anteunarum 
 
 cornua. 
 
 A yard-land, virgata terra. 
 Half a yard, sesquipes. 
 Yarn, licium. Woollenyarn, 
 
 lana neta. Linen yarn, linum 
 
 netum. 
 A loeaver's yarn-beam, textoris 
 
 jugum, 
 
 A yaspin or handful, manipulus. 
 A yate or gate which shuts of 
 
 itself, janua ultro sese clau- 
 
 dens. 
 To yawl or bawl, ejulare, voci- 
 
 ferari. 
 To yawl [as a ship] hud illuc 
 
 vacillare. 
 
 To yawn, oscitare, hiiare. 
 An apiness-to yawn, oscedo. 
 A yaioning,yawn, oscitatio. 
 Yea, etiam, ita, sane. 
 To yean, foetum eniii. 
 A yea?iinz, nixus, partus. 
 Ayeaiiling, agnus. 
 A year, annus. 
 The current yea,',annus vertens. 
 
 In the beginning of the year, 
 
 initio anm ; anno ineunte. At 
 
 the end of the year, extremo 
 
 anno, anno exemite. 
 Leap year, annus intercalaris. 
 The perilous year,annus climac- 
 
 tericus. 
 A year and a half, sesqniannus. 
 Two yeirs 1 space, biennium. 
 
 Three, triemiium. 
 
 Well stricken in years, provec- 
 
 tus a;tate. 
 One year old, a yearling, anni- 
 
 culus. 
 Two years 1 old, bimus, biennis. 
 
 Three, trimus, triennis. 
 The four seasons of the year, 
 
 cardiacs temporum. 
 
 YES 
 
 TTiis year's or of this year, hor- 
 nus. 
 
 Yearly or every year, quotannis, 
 singulis annis. Or annual, 
 annuus, anniversarius. 
 To yearn [be moved with com- 
 passion] vis,ceribus commo- 
 veri. 
 
 A yearning or being moved with 
 compassion, miseratio. 
 Yeast. See Yest. 
 The yelk or yolk of an egg, ovi 
 vitellus. 
 
 To yell, ejulare. Or squeak 
 aloud, vagire. 
 
 A yelling or yell [crying out] 
 ejulatus, ejulatio. 
 
 The yelling of children, vagitus. 
 
 Yellow, flavus, fulvus, luteus. 
 As gold, aureus. As honey, 
 inelleus. As saffron, croceus. 
 As the yolk of an egg, luteus. 
 
 Bastard-yellow , melinus. 
 Yellow-liaired, rufus, rutilus. 
 
 Yellow ochre, ochra. 
 
 To be yellow, flavere. To be 
 
 jealous, zelotypia. cruciari. 
 
 To grow or become yellow, fla- 
 fescSre. 
 
 To make yellow, rutilare. 
 
 Yellowish, subflavus, luteolus. 
 
 Yellow?iess, flavedo. 
 
 To yelp, gannire, latrare. 
 
 A ij;'lper, latrator. 
 
 A yelping, gannitus, latratus. 
 
 A yeoman [a countryman hav- 
 ing some land of his own] 
 paganus ingenuus. Of the 
 guard, satelles. . Of the larder, 
 peui procurator. Of the robes, 
 vestiarius. Of the stirrup, sca- 
 belli equestris procurator. 
 
 The yeomanry, fundorum do- 
 mini. 
 
 A yerk or jerk, verber, ictus, 
 plaga. 
 
 To yerk or jerk, verberare, fla- 
 gellare. 
 
 To yerk out behind, calcitrave. 
 
 A yerker out, calcitro. 
 
 Ayerking out, calcitratio. 
 
 Yes, etiam, imo, maxime. 
 
 Note 1. It is common among 
 the Roman writers to repeat 
 in the answer the word on 
 which the question princi- 
 pally depended ; as, Did not I 
 say that this would come to 
 pass ? Yes, you did say so, an 
 non dixi hoc esse futurum? 
 Dixti. 
 
 Note 2. Sometimes the word 
 which, according to these ex- 
 amples, should be repeated, 
 is omitted, as being suffi- 
 ciently explained by the fol- 
 lowing words ; as, Will you 
 not be gone out of this place 1 
 Yes [I will go] with all my 
 heart, fugi'n' hine? Ego vero 
 [fugio~] ac lubens. 
 Yest, cerevisice flos v. spuma. 
 Testy or yeasty, spumosu». 
 Yesterday, heri, here. 
 (335) 
 
 tor 
 
 The day before yesterday, nu« 
 diustertius. 
 
 Of or belonging to yesterday, 
 hesternus. 
 
 Yesternight, heri vesperi. 
 Yet, &t, certe, tamen, attamen. 
 Yet or as yet, adbuc. [More- 
 over] prauerea, insuper. A- 
 gain, iterum. 
 
 Scarcely yet, vix dum. 
 
 Not yet, nondum. 
 
 Ayew-tree, taxus. Of the yew- 
 tree, taxeus. 
 
 The yes or hiccough, ^igultus. 
 Yexingly or sobbingby, singul- 
 tus. 
 
 To yield or give way to, cedgre, 
 concedere. Or submit to, 
 fasces alicui submittere v. 
 palmam daYe. [_Give or deli- 
 ver up] dedSre, tradere. One 
 the victory, alicui cedere, ma- 
 nus dare. Upon conditions, 
 certis conditionibus se hosti 
 dedSre. At discretion, victori 
 se p'ermittere. [Bring forth 
 or produce] pruducere ; gig- 
 neYe. Over his right, de jura 
 suo cedere. [Give consent to] 
 assehtire, assentiri. [Grcentov 
 confess] fateri, concedeYe'. 
 
 A yielder, qui cedit v. concedit. 
 
 A yielding [granting] cessio, 
 concessio. Again or restoring, 
 restitutio. Or surrendering up, 
 deditio. 
 
 Yieldingly, obsequenter. 
 
 Yield ingjicss, obsequium, iudul- 
 gentia. 
 
 A yoke [for oxen] jugum. 
 
 Of a yoke, jugalis. 
 
 A yoke of oxen, juges, par 
 boum. 
 
 To yoke or put a yoke upon one, 
 jugum alicui imponere. 
 
 To yoke oxen, boves jungSre, 
 adjungSre. 
 
 To yoke unto, adjugare. Toge- 
 ther, conjugare. 
 
 To bring under the yoke, subju- 
 gare ; sub jugum mittgre. 
 
 7^o unyoke, sejunggre, disjun- 
 ggre. To take off a yoke, ju- 
 gum deme're. 
 
 A yoke [slavery or subjection] 
 jugum, servitus. 
 
 To shake off the yoke of slavery, 
 jugum servile a suis cervici- 
 bus dejicgre. 
 
 To go under the yoke, jugum 
 subire ; jugo cervicem sub- 
 mittgre, 
 
 A yoke fellow [husband or wife] 
 conjux. Yoke-mate [in an of- 
 fice] collega. 
 
 Used to the yoke, subjugis. 
 
 The yoke-elm or yoke-tree, cav- 
 pinus. 
 
 Ihnt was never yoked, jugum 
 non passus. 
 
 A yoker, jugarins. 
 
 Yon or yonder, illic. 
 
 On yon side, ab ilia regione. 
 
 Of yore, olim, quondam. 
 
YOU 
 
 You [spoken but of one] tu. 
 
 [Spoken of more than one ]vos. 
 
 You yourself , tu ipse, tute. 
 
 Young, youngish, juvenis, par- 
 
 tus, tener. 
 
 Very young, admocluin adoles- 
 
 cens, perado!escens. 
 A young student, eloquentiaa 
 
 candidatus. A young lady, 
 
 virgo nohilis. A young man, 
 
 adolescens, juvenis. A young 
 
 woman, adolescentula. 
 A young tree, arbor novella. 
 To be young or grow young, ju- 
 
 venescgre. 
 To grow young again, repubea- 
 
 cSre, 
 To come up young, pulluiare, 
 
 pullulascere. 
 A young fowl, beast, &c. pullvis. 
 With young or big with young, 
 
 gravidus, pragnans. 
 To be with young, utero v. ven- 
 tre ferre. 
 To bring forth young, parSre, 
 
 gigneYe. 
 
 The young of any creature late- 
 ly brought forth, foetus, partus. 
 The breeding or bringing forth 
 
 o'ytftto^foetura. partura. 
 
 YUL 
 
 A young beginner, tiro . A very 
 young beginner, tirunculus. 
 
 Younger, junior, natu minor. 
 Youngest, minimus natu. 
 Youngly, teneva. aetate. 
 
 A younker, youngling, ox young- 
 ster, adolescentulus. 
 
 Your or yours [spoken of one 
 only] tuus. [Spoken of more 
 than one~\ vester. 
 
 Yourself, tu ipse, tute, tntemet. 
 
 Youth, youngth, juventus, jiv 
 venta, adolescentia. 
 
 A youth, adolescens, adolescen- 
 tulus juvenis. 
 
 Youth or young people, )u ventus. 
 
 A mere youth, admodum adoles- 
 cens, peradolescentulus. A 
 very fine youth, eximius juve- 
 
 A teacher of youth, adolescen- 
 tium prasceptor. 
 
 Youthful, youthly, youthy, juve- 
 nilis. 
 
 To be youthful, adolescentnrire. 
 
 To act or play a youthful part, 
 juvenari. 
 
 Youthfully, jureniliter. 
 
 Youthfulness ,]uventu9, j\x venta. 
 
 Yule, festum nativitatis. 
 (356) 
 
 Yule games or Christmas ganu 
 bo Is, ludi Christi natali cele- 
 brati. 
 
 Z 
 
 A ZANY, scurra, sannio, 
 Zeal, ffimulatio, studium. 
 Zeal for God's glory, flagrana 
 
 divinse glorias studium. 
 A zealot or zealous person, ze- 
 
 lota, zelotes. 
 
 Zealous, aemulans, studiosus. 
 To be zealous for a thing, alicui 
 
 rei studere. 
 Zealously, studiose, fervide, di- 
 
 ligenter. 
 The zenith or vertical point 
 
 zenith, indecl. 
 
 Zephyr, Zephyrus, Zephyrus. 
 The zodiac, zodiacus. 
 A zone, zona. 
 Zoography, animalium dcscrip* 
 
 tio. 
 
ON THE LATINIZATION OF NAMES. 
 
 (Classical Journal, Vol. I. p. 247, seqq.) 
 
 THE learned Huet, Bishop of Avranches, who spent a long life chiefly in reading, has left a paper 
 published in the lt Huettana,' 1 on the subject of putting men's names into Latin. The proper mode 
 of effecting this was a matter of no small importance in the periods when scholars and men of science 
 universally wrote in the Latin language, and when even narrations relative to modern history were 
 frequently composed in that tongue ; nor has it at present entirely lost its interest, since many writers 
 upon topics of erudition on the continent, and some in our own country, continue the practice^ A 
 «summary of the Bishop's Essay, therefore, with a few additional remarks* may not prove unaccepta- 
 ble. The author begins by observing, that examples may be met with of the manner of naturalising 
 names derived from a foreign country, both in the Oriental, the Greek, and the Roman writers. The 
 latter, however, are those, whose practice ought especially to have served as a model to modern Latin- 
 ists ; who would have found that the Romans universally either cited foreign names unchanged, as 
 they heard them pronounced, or accommodated them to the genius of their own tongue, merely by giv- 
 ing them the Latin inflection and termination, without regarding their signification. Thus_ the Greek 
 names ITAarwr, Tlvppdg, and 'K-iKOVOOi, implying the senses of broad, ruddy, and auxiliary, 
 are simply rendered by Plato, Pyrrhu?, and Epicunwt. in other cases they have changed the Greek 
 termination Of into the Latin er : as Alexander, Periandsr, &c. though even here the oldest form 
 seems to have been Alexander us, Perianderus, &c. These authorities, however, were not regarded 
 by the moderns, who, in their Latin ization of names, followed no certain ride, but their own particular 
 fancy. Their various methods may be tit. is arranged : 
 
 The most inartificial was that of giving the christian name in Latin, and the surname in its proper 
 form ; as Johannes Mandcville. Bartolomoeus Glanuille, Gulielmus Ockani, Johannes Duns, Jo- 
 hannes Gersort. 
 
 Others, who had no surname, a common case in early times, formed one from their father's christian 
 name, examples of which they found in their own languages : thus in English we have. Johnson, 
 Thompson', Williamson, &c. This mode of Latinizutirm gave such names, as Johannes Chris'o.hori, 
 Petrus Ra.ymundi, Franciseus Martini, Gulielmus Duranti. .Sometimes the name of another rela- 
 tion, or of a friend, gave the appellation ; as Petri/* Dzmiani. Eusebius Pamphili. 
 
 Surnames have often been taken from the name of the person's country, added in the form of a pa- 
 tronymic adjective Thus we have Gulielmus Parisiensis, Gilbertus Anglicus, Josephus Iscaims, 
 Gulielmus Bri:o, Otho Frisingansis. Frequently, however, it was thought sufficient to subjoin the 
 name of «lie country with a preposition ; as Gilberlus de Hollnndia, Dominicus de Fla.n4.Tia, Hen- 
 rieus de Hessia, Petrus de Saxonia. This latter mode was more used when the place of nativity 
 was of small consideration ; as Gulielmus d.e-'Naniiaco, Jacobus de Vofagine, Thomas a Kempis. 
 To *hese patronymic surnames may be added a number derived from a fief, a lordship, an estate, and 
 a residence, of which examples appear in Petrus de Casa, Leoninus de Porta Sancti Petri, Guliel- 
 mus de Rubruquis, Petrus de Vineis, Alarms de Rape. 
 
 The majority of surnames have been taken from corporeal qualities, dispositions, trades, professions, 
 and other circumstances in common life. Of these there are abundant examples in all modern lan- 
 guages ; as in English we have White. Brown. Smith. Mason, Bold, Merty, &c It has been a com- 
 mon practice in Lattnization to translate such names by equivalent terms ; and thus have been pro- 
 duced the Latin names of DionysiusExiguw, Olaus Magnus, Hugo Candidus, Dominicus Niger, 
 Petrus Crinitus, Johannes Jejunator, Fetrus Comestor, Rodo/fus Agricola, Jacobus Faoer, Joa- 
 chimtts Camerarius, Mirius Mercator, and a number more of the like kind. But this mode, though 
 it might seem an elegance, was in fact the source of all thai ambiguity concerning the identity of per- 
 sons, which is the greatest fault of nomenclature. For the Latin word being the Barae from whatever 
 language the translation of the real surname was made, persons an 1 countries became necessarily con- 
 founded and no uwee was left by which the man, who was known to the learned world by his writings, 
 could be discovered in his private life and family connexions. The evil was still greater, when modern 
 historians, who wrote in Latin, adopted this mode of transforming names, thus filling their pases with 
 
 31* 
 
riddles or enigmas, which it is impossible to solve without a knowledge of persons and things from some 
 other source. The excellent de Thou has been singularly faulty in this re"spect, and lias made a parti- 
 cular vocabulary necessary for the understanding of his history. Without such an explanation, who, 
 for example, would discover the house of En/r agues, in Interamnas, or Menage, in L : economusl 
 
 The pedantry, that naturally accompanied the revival of classical literature, promoted this method 
 of travestying names ; men of learning thinking those they bore in the vulgar tongues of their respec- 
 tive countries unfit to appear in the title-page ol a work of erudition. Thus Erasmus both Latinised 
 and Greecised his name of Gerard (signifying amiable in Dutch) to Desiderius Erasmus. 'J bus 
 Reuchlin became Capnio ; Schwartserdt, Melanrhlhon ; Des Jardins, Hortensius ; Hausschein, 
 Oecolampadius ; De VHopital, Xenius >• Geishaiiser, Myconius ; Grosman, Me gander ; Voor- 
 broeck, Perizonius ; De I'Oeuure, Operarius ; Vander Beken. Torrentius. Casaubon, in his first 
 works, called himself Hortibonus ; but afterwards with better iudgment, returned to his true name, 
 With us subjoined. Cnandieu, a minister of Geneva, even went to the Hebrew for a version of his 
 name, and wro'e himself Sadech. It was a much greater offence against taste to form hybrid nam s, 
 composed partly of the vernacular, partly of the translated appellative. " I have often been sur- 
 prised," says Huet, " at receiving letters from James Paumier de Grentemesnil, from his residence of 
 Vandeure, dated Vandopercs, as if the word had been compounded of the barbarous term Vand, and 
 the French oeuure, rendered Opera, whereas the whole is a purely English word, corrupted from 
 Wandover." Instances of this kind are Rocheposay, Latinised (by Scaliger) into Rupiposceus ; 
 Rochefoucault into Rupifucaldius ; Tourneroche into Tornorupaeus. Some refined scholars, through 
 their attachment to antiquity, were led to quarrel with their own baptismal names, and to change 
 them for others resembling them in sound, borrowed from the pure times of Paganism. 'J bus Johannes 
 was altered to 'anus, by Parrhasius, Lascaris, Cornarius and Douza. A Dutch professor took 
 Petreius instead of etrus. It was made one of the -charges against the learned and elegant Palea- 
 rius (burnt for heresy in 1570) that he had changed his christian name of Antonio for Aonius ; which, 
 however, he needed not to have done on a classical account, since Antony is a good Roman name ; 
 but. it was rather in consequence of an affectation which then prevailed among those who dedicated 
 themselves to polite literature-, of assuming new names in a kind of classic ceremonial. Thus Jacopo 
 Sannazaro adopted the names of Aclius Syncerus, and Filippo Buonacorsi . of Callimachus Erpe- 
 rians. Gaucher de Saint Mar the translated his proper name into Sccevola, erroneously (according 
 to Hueti supposing that Gaucher had the signification of left-handed. 
 
 To the same passion for antiquity Huet ascribes the prevalent practice of Latinising names by the 
 termination ius, in imitation of the greater part of the Roman families ; as Grotius, Baudius, Hein 
 sius, Vossius, Lipsius, Bigotius. This he acknowledges often sounds better, though the more simple 
 and regular formation ih us has succeeded very well in Mure lus, Turnebus, Doletus, and others. He 
 confesses that he himself is a defaulter in adopting the name of Huelius ; but this was in his youth, 
 and was first imposed by his learned correspondents. Here the Bishop of Avranches closes his remarks 
 on this subject. 
 
 In England, the Latin writers have never, it is believed, adopted the pedantic affectations jus» men- 
 tioned, but have followed the simplest mode of Latinizing proper names. With respect to the two ter- • 
 initiations us and ius, it would seem that when the staple of the name is preserved entire enough to 
 render it easily cognisable the rest may be left to the decision of the ear. The common English termi- 
 nation in y and ey naturally forms ius ; as Ray , Rnius ; Harvey, Harve ius ; Bentley, B-entleius : 
 that in e mute likewise has been similarly converted.] as Musgrave, Musgretoius ; Pope, Popius ; 
 (Clarke's Homer,) Hare, Harius ; yet More and Pole were made Morus and Pohis by the writers 
 of tlieir times. Perhaps, however, the English monosyllabic names in general are advantageously 
 Angthened by the dissylable termination; as Lowthius and Toupius. Our more sonorous names do 
 not .seem to want this help ; and Marklandus, Hudsonus, Wartonus, and Porsonus, may pass muster 
 with the other ' : gens en us," as the French call them. As the modern taste is in 'general averse to , 
 pedantry, the custom prevails both in England and on the continent, for an author in his title-page to 
 give his name in its vernacular form ; fie Loioth, rleyne, &c. but the Latin termination is assumed in 
 the oblique cases when they speak of another person; as in dedications: thus, Heynio, Heimanuo ; 
 and the like. How far this violation of analogy is justified by thp rules of grammar and good taste, is 
 left to the classical critics to decide. 
 
 
DICTIONUM LIBER SECUNDUS; 
 LATIN A RUM 
 
 SCILICET NOTATIONES VARIASQUE SIGNIFICATIONS 
 
 JUSTO ORDINE TRADENS 
 
 AB 
 
 A ab, and abs, are preposi- 
 **9 tions of the same significa- 
 tion, and govern the ablative 
 case. The first is used before 
 words beginning with a conso- 
 nant, the second before such as 
 begin with, a vowel, and the last 
 when the initial consonant is q 
 or t ; for the exceptions with 
 respect to r and s are so very 
 few that they scarcely merit no- 
 tice. Ab is of most frequent oc- 
 currence from slaruling before 
 not only all the vowels, but all 
 the consonants occasionally, 
 unless q, v,andz. According 
 *s most Dictionaries its signi- 
 fications exceed twenty ; but 
 although the English may be 
 imp raced by that variety, it 
 will be of advantage to the 
 learner to restrict the number 
 to three or four. Indeed this 
 Pariety of meaning is not sug- 
 gested or conveyed by the pre- 
 position, but arises chiefly 
 from the other words of the 
 sentences, as the following ex- 
 amples from Ainsiporih will 
 testify. I From. 2 By. 3 By 
 reason of. 4 Altar, next. . 5 At. 
 Ci In. 7 The term from. S For 
 tiiat reason. 9 Out of. 10 From. 
 II Against. 12 For. 13 After. 
 14 For on our side. 15 On. 
 16 With. 17 la comparison of. 
 r as from, ly Towards 
 an object. 20 The moving cause, 
 for, out of. 21 The part affect- 
 m to the subject. 
 In all these instances, the pre- 
 position may be translated by 
 from, by or for. Take the same 
 author's example*. 1 A rebna, 
 from things. 2 Ab his, by these. 
 3 A spe, from hope. 4 Ab illo, 
 from him. 5 Ab ostio, by the 
 door, (i A mendacio, by a lie. 
 7 A labore./ro;;» labour. 8 A re, 
 from the thing. 9 A (Jermania, 
 from Germany. 10 A puero, 
 from a boy. il A frtgore, 
 from the cold, 
 'me. 13 A iecuri, from ths 
 
 ABD 
 
 axe. 14 A me, for me-. 15 A 
 parte. /?'0/n the direction. 16 A 
 potu. by a drink. 17 A verecun- 
 dia, -from modesty '. IS A b Ro- 
 ma, from Rome. 19Abinnocen- 
 tia. for innocence. '20 Ab ainore, 
 from love. 21 Ab cculis, from 
 the eyes. \Q, A lahore, by labour. 
 
 A, in composition, is only used 
 before m and r . Ab before vow- 
 els, and d, f. h, j, 1. n, r, s. In 
 aufero and aiifugio, ob is 
 
 ^changed into an. 
 
 Abactus, a. nm. part. \ex abigo] 
 driven away by force ; by 
 stealth or otherwise ; forced to 
 
 Jeave ; passed over. 
 
 Abacius, lis. m. a driving away. 
 
 Abaculus, i. m. dim. from aba- 
 cus, a counter to number with, 
 think ; or. as others, a 
 
 Jahle. or chess-man. 
 
 Abacus, i. m. any fat, as a. desk 
 or cup joard ; a bench or table 
 used for accounts by mathema- 
 ticians ; a square table or 
 stone on the cluxpiter of pil- 
 lars ; the board on which they 
 played at chess, cockall, tables, 
 &c'. 
 
 AbaliSnatio, onis. f. an aliena- 
 tion or making over of any 
 thing to another by agreement. 
 
 Abalienatus, a, um. part, alien- 
 ated, separated, cut off ; dis- 
 franchised ; rendered useless, 
 unserviceable. 
 
 AbaTiino, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 throw off ; to dispose of or 
 sell ; to alienate ; to estrange. 
 
 AbSvus. i. m. a great-grand- 
 father'' s father. 
 
 Abazea pi. ancient sacrifices, so 
 from the silence observ- 
 ei th< 
 
 Abdlcatio. Onis. f. a disowning, 
 
 tg\ abjuration ; an ab- 
 
 dica'ion. abrogating, quitting. 
 
 ■ddlttcauis. a, um. part, re- 
 nounced. See Abdlco. 
 
 Abdlco. are avi, atum. act /diro, 
 fire.) to disown ; to renounce ; 
 to abrogate ; to reject; to, ab- 
 dicate or resign. 
 (1) 
 
 Abdico, ere, xi. ctum, act. (di- 
 cere) to refuse; to bode ill; 
 
 to forebode. 
 Abdite 
 
 Abdite. adv. secretly. 
 
 Abdi'tivus, a. um. adv. conceah 
 ed. clandestine . 
 
 Abtlltnm, i n. a place of se- 
 crecy. 
 
 Abdittus, a, vm. part, et adj. re- 
 moved, hidden, hoarded up, se- 
 cret, private, absconded, ab- 
 struse, occult. 
 
 Abdo. dere, didi, ditum, act. to 
 remove ; to hide ; to retire ; to 
 withdraw. 
 
 Abdomen. Tnis.c. [erabdo] the 
 fat of the lower part of the bel- 
 ly, the paunch ; the belly ; 
 gluttony, sottis'hness. 
 
 Abduco. ere. xi. ctum. act. to 
 lead away; to carry off ; to pos- 
 sess a thing ; to take by force ; 
 to remove from or withdraw. 
 
 Abductus. a, um. part, separa- 
 ted taken aside. See Abduco. 
 
 Abedo fere, esi, esum. to eat up ; 
 
 Jo devour. 
 
 Abeo, Ire, Ivi, or Ti, ltum. neat. 
 to depart ; to go away ; to go 
 or come ; to ~~ spring ; to be 
 changed into ; to go ojf to or 
 
 jscape. 
 
 Abequito, are, avi, atum. to ride 
 
 jtway. 
 
 AJberratio, Onis. f. aberration, 
 a going out of the way, a wan- 
 a refreshing inter- 
 ■?nissio?i or respite. 
 
 Aberro. are, avi. atum. neut. to 
 wander ; to make a digression; 
 to mistake ; to differ ; to have 
 a respite. 
 
 Abfcre, [the infinitive of absumj 
 to be wanting oi hinder. 
 
 Abfiituros, a. um. part, to bs 
 a')Out to be absent ; to be of m 
 
 Abhinc, adv. ago. since ; hence. 
 
 ■■ 
 
 reluctant, abhorring; a . ' 
 adj. unfit, unsuitable, sense- 
 less. 
 Abhorreo, ere. ui. — neut. to 
 dislikt ; to fmve an antipathy 
 
ABL 
 
 to ; to abhor ; to differ ; to bs 
 . disagreeable, unfit, unsuitable. 
 Abjecte, adv. meanly, poorly, 
 sorrily, fearfully. 
 Ab^ectio, Onis. f. a taking away ; 
 despondency, dejectedness. 
 Abjectus, a, um. part, cast off or 
 laid aside. See Abjicio. 
 Abjectus, a, um. adj. dispirited, 
 drooping, low, abject, mean, 
 contemptible, vile. 
 Abiegnng, a, um. adj. made of fir. 
 Abiens, «he-intis.part. [ex abeo] 
 departing from, relinquishing. 
 Adj. Swift, posting; declining. 
 Abies, gtis. f. a fir tree ; a ship ; 
 a plank or board. 
 AbTgo, ere, egi, actum, act. \_ex 
 al et ago] to drive away ; to 
 send away; to expel; to cast off. 
 Abjicio, ere, jeci, ctum. act. [ex 
 ab et jacio] to throw or cast 
 away ; to lessen ; to underva- 
 lue ; to throw ; to slight ; to 
 neglect ; to leave off ; to re- 
 nounce ; to set aside. 
 Abltio, Onis, f. [ex abeo] a de- 
 parting or departure ; death. 
 Abito, are. to go away. 
 Abitur,impers At is departed.The 
 word which would have been the 
 nominative, had the verb been 
 used in the active voice, is to be 
 understood after this and simi- 
 lar impersonal verbs, governed 
 in the ablative by the preposi- 
 tions a or ab ; as, Abitur, [a 
 me, &c] It is departed by me, 
 e. i" depart. The sense in 
 which the verb is used will sug- 
 gest the words that are sup- 
 pressed, wnich the young schol- 
 ar in every instance ought to be 
 taught to supply. 
 Abltus, us, m. [ex abeo] a going 
 . away ; a ceasing. 
 Asjudtco. are, avi, atum. to give 
 money, &c. by sentence or ver- 
 dict; to deny; to judge the con- 
 tranj. 
 Abjunctus, a,um.part.ttnyo£e<2. 
 Abjungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. to 
 unyoke ; to separate ; to re- 
 move ; to disuse. 
 Abjurasso pro Abjuravero, ab 
 Abjuro. 
 Abjuratus, a, um. part, abjured, 
 kept contrary to justice, denied 
 by a false oath. 
 
 Abjuro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 deny a thing upon oath. 
 Ablaqueatio, Onis. f. a laying 
 open the roots of vines or other 
 trees. 
 AblSqueo, are, avi, atum, act. to 
 lay bare the roots. 
 Ablaturus, a, um part, [ab au- 
 fero] about to take away. 
 AblatuB, a,um. part; [ab aufero] 
 
 taken away. 
 Alegatio, Onis, -f. [ex ablego] a 
 sending away. 
 
 Ablegatus, a, um. part, sent out 
 of the way ; laid aside. 
 
 ABR 
 
 AblSgo, Sre, Bvi, Stum. s. act. [ex 
 ab et lego, a3] to send or drive 
 away_ ; to lay aside. 
 Abllgurio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. to 
 spend riotously in eating. cCnd 
 drinking. 
 Abloco, are, avi, atum, act. to 
 
 let Out for hire. 
 Abludo, ere, si, sum. neut. to 
 differ or be unlike. Alludo, 
 raro occ. 
 Abluo, ere, ui, utum. act. to wash 
 clean ; to wash away ; to wash 
 out ; to purify ; to remove. 
 AbnSto, act. to swim away. 
 Abnego-, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 refuse ; to deny ; to fall from 
 his word. 
 Abnepos, Otis. m. a grandchild's 
 
 grandson. 
 Abneptis, is. f. a grandchild's 
 granddaughter. 
 Abnodo, are, avi, atum. [ex ab 
 
 et nodusj to cut off knots. 
 Abnormis, is, e. adj. [ex abet 
 
 norma] irregular, singular. 
 Abnuo, ere, ui, utum. act. to de- 
 ny ; to refuse ; to hinder ; to 
 prevent. 
 
 AbSleo, ere, ui et vi, Itum. act. 
 to abrogate ; to annul ; to abo- 
 lish ; to remove ; to destroy. 
 Abolesco, ere, evi, itum. neut. to 
 wither away ; to decay ; to be 
 jxtinct or abolished. 
 AbOiitio, Onis. f. an abolition, 
 annulling, effacing, cancelling, 
 obliteration, revocation. 
 AbOlitus, a, um.part.[a6 aboleo] 
 ruinous, antiquated, abolished, 
 abrogated, consumed, or de- 
 stroyed. 
 
 Aboila, a*, f. a senator's robe, a 
 soldier's coat, a philosopher's 
 cloak. 
 Abominatus, a, um. part, shun- 
 ning as ominous or unlucky ; 
 ^abhorring or abhorred. 
 AbOminor, ari, atus, dep. [earab 
 et omen] to deprecate as omin- 
 ous ; to abhor ; to hate ; to 
 ^abominate. 
 
 Aborigines, an ancient people of 
 Italy ; but used as a common 
 name for the first inhabitants 
 JJ/ any country. 
 Ab^rior, brlri. ortus. 3 et 4 conj. 
 to fail ; to die ; to be born be- 
 fore the time. 
 
 Abortio, Onis. f. abortion, amis- 
 carrying, cause of a miscar- 
 riage. 
 
 Aborto, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 miscarry. 
 
 Abortlvum, i. n. abortion ; that 
 which causes abortion. 
 Abortlvus, a, um, adj. abortive, 
 Jiom before the time ; addle. 
 Abortus, us. m. [«.r aborior] a 
 miscan~ying. Abortum facere, 
 to miscarry or cause a miscar- 
 riage. 
 
 Abrado, ere, si, sum. act. to 
 
 scrape ; to shave off ; to grate; 
 
 (2) 
 
 ABS 
 
 to cut off; to get from another, 
 Abreptus, a, um. part, [ex abri- 
 pio] torn away, forced. 
 Abrlpio, ere, ui, reptum. act. [e~x 
 ab et rapio] to drag away by 
 force ; to carry away ; to de- 
 liver. 
 Abrodo, gre, si, sum. act. to 
 gnaw off ; to gnaw ; to cut off. 
 Abrogatio, Onis. f, an abrogation, 
 abolition, revocation, annull- 
 ing, or repeal of a law. 
 Abrbgatus, a, um. part. take?i 
 away; abrogated, repealed, a- 
 bolished, decried, annulled, re- 
 voked. 
 
 Abrogo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 abrogate ; to annul ; to revoke; 
 to repeal ; to drive away ; to 
 defeat. ' 
 
 AbrOtOnltes, se. m. southern- 
 wood wine. 
 AbrStOnum, i. n. the herb 
 
 southernwood,. 
 Abrumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. act. 
 to break; to sever ; to snap a- 
 sunder ; to break off ; to leave. 
 Abrupte, adv. [ex abruptus] ab' 
 ruptly, without order, inconsi- 
 derately. 
 
 Abruptio, onis. f. a breaking, 
 breaking off ; a divorce. 
 Abruptum, i. n. a steepplace, a 
 precipice. 
 
 Abruptus, a, um. part, [ex ab- 
 rumpo] Item adj. broken off or 
 from; cut off ; steep, rough, 
 craggy, abrupt, without pream- 
 ble or preface ; not well joined, 
 rash, hasty. 
 Abscedltur, irnpers. 
 Abscedo,ere,cessi, cessurn u • ;. 
 to depart ; to go away ; to be 
 taken away; to cease; to es- 
 cape from; to forsake ; to 
 suppurate. 
 Abscessio. See Abscessus. 
 Abscessus, us. m. a recess, a de- 
 parting from, an imposlhuma, 
 abscess . 
 Abscido, ere, cidi, cisum. act. 
 
 [ex abs et caedu] to cut off. 
 Abscindo, gre, cidi. cissum. act. 
 to cut off ; to rend off ; to put 
 an end to. 
 
 Abscisse, vel Abscise, adv. [hoc 
 ex abscido, illud ex abscindo] 
 shortly, in few words. 
 Abscissic, Onis, f. cutting short, 
 a figure in Rhetoric. 
 Abscissus, a. um. part, [ex ab- 
 scindor] cut off, parted, broken, 
 rough, craggy, steep, cut short, 
 sharp, severe. 
 
 Abscondlte, adv. abstrusely, se- 
 cretly. 
 AbscondTtus, a, um. part, hid- 
 den, covered, abstruse. 
 Abscondo, gre, di et didi, dTtum 
 et sum. act. [ex abs et condo] 
 to abscond ; to hide ; to keep 
 close ; to leave behind ; to 
 bury. 
 Absens, tis. part, [a verbo ab« 
 
ABS 
 
 sum] absent, out of sight', dis- 
 tant. 
 Absentia, as. f. absence. 
 Absllio, Ire, ui etli, sup. inusit. 
 neut. I ex ab et salio] to leap gs 
 way; to fly away ; to start off . 
 Absimilis, is, e. adj. [ex ab et si- 
 mihs. Ab has a privative sense] 
 very unlike ; frequently prece- 
 ded by baud, non, nee, neque. 
 Absinthltes, a. m. wormwood 
 wine. 
 
 Absinthium et Absyuthium, i. n. 
 wormwood. 
 Absistltur, impers. 
 Absisto, Sre, strti. neut. to de- 
 part ; to cease ; to desist. 
 Absolvo, ere, vi, lutum. act. to 
 absolve ; to acquit ; to dis- 
 charge ; to accomplish ; to fi- 
 nish ; to co/isume ; to destroy ; 
 to despatch ; to dismiss. 
 Absolute, adv. absolutely, per- 
 fectly. 
 
 Absolutio, Snis. f. a discharging, 
 absolving, acquitting ; perfec- 
 tion. 
 
 AbsolutSrium, i. n. a cure. 
 AbsClutorius, a, urn. adj. abso- 
 lutory, pertaining to acquit- 
 ting, &c 
 
 AbsGlutus, a, um. part, [ex ab- 
 solvo] acquitted, discharged, 
 cleared; Adj. perfect, consum- 
 mate. 
 
 Abscnus, a, um. adj. harsh in 
 sound, diss07iant ; irregular, 
 absurd; unsuitable, disagree- 
 able. 
 
 Absorbeo, ere, ui et psi, ptum. 
 act. to absorb; to lay under 
 water ; to carry away. 
 
 Absque, prasp. without, except. 
 Governs the ablative. 
 
 Abstemius, a, um. adj. [_q. absti- 
 nens temeti, h. e. vini] abstemi- 
 ous, sober, not given to wine, 
 not fond of wine. 
 
 Abstergeo, "ere, si, sum. act. to 
 wipe clean; to discuss; to 
 break in pieces. 
 
 Absterreo, ere, ui, Itum. act. to 
 deter; to discourage; to fright- 
 en from or away ; to hinder. 
 
 Absterritus, a, um. part, af- 
 frighted from. 
 
 Abstersus, a, um. part, wiped off. 
 
 Absti'nens, tis.'adj. ex part, tem- 
 perate, forbearing, abstinent, 
 chaste. 
 
 Abstlnenter, adv. modestly, 
 harmlessly. 
 
 Abstlnentia, se.f. [ex abstinens] 
 an abstaining from, abstinence, 
 inoffensiveness ; moderation, 
 integrity. 
 
 Abstlneo, ere, ui, abstentum. act. 
 [ex abs et teneo] to abstain 
 
 from ; to keep from ; to re- 
 frain ; to forbear. 
 
 AbstlnStur, impers. it is abstain- 
 ed from. 
 
 Absto, Btarc, stTti, Itum. ncut. to 
 ttand at a die tan m or sumd off. 
 
 AC A 
 
 Abstractus, a, um. part, drawn 
 or dragged away. 
 Abstraho, Sre, xi, ctom. act. to 
 drag away ; to separate ; to 
 free ; to abstract ; to draw a- 
 way. 
 
 Abstrudo, ere, si, sum. act. to 
 conceal ; to hide ; to cast a- 
 way ; to banish. 
 Abstrusus, a, um. part, conceal- 
 ed, hidden. Adj. Secret, in- 
 ward, deep, abstruse; reserved. 
 Abstuli. SeeAufero. 
 Absum, esse, fui. neut. to be ab- 
 sent ;'to be loanting ; to be far 
 from ; to be of no avail. 
 Absumo, ere, psi, ptum. act. to 
 consume ; to destroy; to spend; 
 to waste utterly. 
 Ausumptus, a, um. part, [ex ab- 
 sumo] lost, gone, undone. 
 Absurdc, adv. foolishly, absurd- 
 ly, nonsensically. 
 Absurdus, a, um. adj. [ex ab et 
 surdus] harsh, grating, un- 
 pleasant ; silly, senseless, ab- 
 surd. 
 Abverto, for Averto. 
 Abandons, tis. part, [exabun- 
 do] et ad], abounding, rich, af- 
 fluent ; great, vast; copious ; 
 overflowing. 
 
 Abundanter, adv. largely, rich- 
 ly, copiously, abundantly. 
 Abundantia, ae. f. plenty, abun- 
 dance. 
 
 Abundatio, onis. f. idem. 
 Abunde, adverb, abundantly, 
 amply, richly, enough. 
 Abundo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 ^abound; to overflow; to be rich. 
 Abusio, Onis. f. an applying to 
 another use, or an improper 
 use ; an abuse. 
 Abusque, for usque ab, from as 
 Jar as. 
 
 Abusus, us. m. a misapplica- 
 tion, an abuse. 
 
 Abutor, i, usus. dep. to use con- 
 trary to the nature or first in- 
 tention of any thing ; to apply 
 to a wrong end ; to abuse. 
 Ac, and, and indeed. Ac non, 
 neither; tfian, after nouns or 
 adverbs of contrariety or com- 
 parison ; as. 
 Acacia, a kind of thorn. 
 AVademia, se. f. a place in the 
 suburbs of Athens, famous for 
 Plato's school, called so from 
 Academus or Ecademus, a no- 
 bleman ; hence all great schools 
 were called by that name ; a 
 university, a?i academy. 
 Academicus, a, um. adj. of this 
 school ; an academician, a 
 member of a university. 
 Acanthlce, es. f. the gum of the 
 herb helxinc. 
 
 Acanthlnus, r, um. adj. of or 
 like branch-hircin, or brank- 
 ursin, or beards-foot. 
 Acanthion, i. n. a kit:! o 
 .Acanthi», fcli». f. a Huh bird, 
 
 ACC 
 
 perhaps a linnet, goldfinch, or 
 nightingale; the herb groundsel. 
 Acanthus, i. m. the herb branch- 
 hircin or bra?ik-ursin, or bear's- 
 foot; the form of its leaves 
 often adorned the chapiter of 
 pillars. 
 
 Acapna, Orum. pi. n. dry wood, 
 small or old coal. 
 Acapnon, n. a kind of honey. 
 Aoorne, es, f. a kind of sea-fish. 
 AcaYon, i. n. et Acaros, i. f. wild 
 myrtle. 
 
 AcStium, i. n. a pinnace or small 
 barge. 
 
 Accanto, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad et canto] to sing to. 
 Acceditur, impers. it is ap- 
 proached. 
 
 Accedo, e're, ssi, ssum. neut. [ex 
 ad et cedo] to draio near ; to 
 accede ; to go or come to ; to 
 be added w or increased ; to 
 assent or agree. [The con- 
 struction of this verb is as fol- 
 lows : Accedere, to approach, 
 or draw near, is commonly con- 
 strued with ad or in. Livy 
 sometimes uses the dative. 
 When it signifies to agree with 
 a person, it is almost uniformly 
 joined to the dative. When it 
 signifies to agree to any thing 
 it is followed by the dative, or 
 by ad. When it signifies to be 
 added, it is construed in the 
 same manner, but more fre- 
 quently with ad; and is, accor- 
 dingly, in this sense, always 
 followed by an adverb of mo- 
 tion to a place : as, Hue accecte- 
 bat, to this was added, or, in 
 addition, besides, &c] 
 
 Acceleratio, onis. f. a hastening, 
 acceleration. 
 
 Accele'ro, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad et celero] to hasten ; to de- 
 spatch ; to accelerate, neut. to 
 make haste ; to be expeditious; 
 to be quick. 
 
 Accendo, ere, di, sum. act. [ex 
 ad et candeo] to set on fire ; to 
 tight up ; to animate ; to stir 
 up ; to increase ; to make 
 bright ; to burnish. 
 
 Accenseo, ere, ui, sum. (el forte 
 situm, unde accensitu3) act. [ex 
 ad et censeo] to add to ; to reck- 
 on among ; to join to. 
 
 Accensus, a, um. part, [ab ac- 
 cendo] set on fire, lighted ; en- 
 raged, inflamed, exasperated. 
 
 Accensus, i. m. [ex ad et census] 
 a public officer appointed to 
 call courts or other assemblies; 
 a pursuivant, usher, ?nace- 
 bearer. [It was the ancient 
 practice also for the Accensus 
 to walk before the cousid, 
 daring the month in which he 
 had not the fasces, while the 
 lictors followed behind. Varro 
 likewise Mis us, thut before the 
 
ACC 
 
 was the business of the Accen- 
 sus to call out to the prsetor in 
 court, when it was the third 
 hour; or nine in the morning ; 
 when it was mid-day ; and 
 when three in the afternoon.] 
 Acceptio, onis. f. a taking, an ac- 
 ceptance, granting or allowing 
 a proposition, sense, meaning. 
 
 Accepto, are, avi, atum. free?. 1 
 [ab accii^oj to take ; to re- 
 ceive ; to subinit to. 
 
 Acceptor, oris. in. a receiver ', an 
 approver. 
 
 Acceptrix, icis. f. a female re- 
 ceiver-. 
 
 Acceptum, i. n. a thing received 
 or taken; a receipt for money. 
 
 Acceptus, a, um, part, received 
 or taken ; treated, entertained; 
 submitted to. 
 
 Acceptus, a. um. adj. ex part. 
 beloved ; acceptable, welcome, 
 grateful. 
 fc Accersio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. act. rec- 
 tius Arcessio, to fetch ; to send 
 for; to tiy ; to implead one by 
 law. 
 
 Accersltor, Oris. m. rectius Ar- 
 cessitor, a caller ov sender for . 
 
 Accersltus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 rectius Arcessitas, fetched, sent 
 for ; far-fetched ; affected, un- 
 natural. 
 
 Accersltus, us. m. a, calling or 
 sending for. 
 
 Accerso, e're, Ivi, Itum, act. sed 
 rectius Arcesso, [ab SLrant.pr^ 
 ad et cio| to send for ; to fetch ; 
 to call ; to accuse ; to procure. 
 
 Accessio, onis. f. an accession, 
 addition; anacguest,a recruit; 
 'Interest of money ; awingadd- 
 ed to a house. 
 
 Accessus, us. m. an approach; 
 access or leave to approach; 
 an admittance ; an increase ; 
 a pursuit. 
 
 Accidentia, re. f. a purpose, de- 
 sign; accidence, 
 
 Acci'do, ere, i, — . neut. [ex ad 
 et cado] to fall down at ; tp 
 fall ; to come to ; to happen to, 
 to befall. 
 
 Accldo, ere, di, sum. act. [e.rad 
 et cajdo] to cut short ; to pare ; 
 to weaken; to afflict. 
 
 Accieo, ciere, clvi, ci'tum. [ex ad 
 et cieo| to send for. 
 
 Accinctus, a, um. part, [ex ac- 
 cingo| girded, furnished with, 
 prepared for. 
 
 Accingo, ere, xi, ctum. act. to 
 gird to ; to prepare for ; to go 
 about a thing briskly ; to pro- 
 vide with. 
 
 Accio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. \ex ad 
 et cio] to send for ; to call one ; 
 to gat ; to' cause; to procure. 
 
 Acclpio, cYe,epi, eptum. act. \ex 
 ad et capioj to take ; to under- 
 take ; to learn; to accept of; 
 to suck; to drink in; to re- 
 ceive ; to sustain ; to hear ; to 
 
 ACC 
 
 treat; to entertain; to obey; 
 to take; to levy; to find ; to 
 obtain; to enter ; to set down. 
 
 Acciplter, tris. m. [ab accipio] 
 a hawk ; an extortioner, a plun- 
 derer. 
 
 Acclsus, a, um. part, [ex accl- 
 do] cutoff, dipt short; short- 
 ened or falling short ; impair- 
 ed, straitened, weakened'. 
 
 Accltud, a, um. part, [ex actio] 
 sent for. 
 
 Accltus, tus. m. a sending for, a 
 calling. ■ 
 
 Acclamans, ntis. part, calling or 
 shouting. 
 
 Acclarnatio, onis. f. a calling a- 
 loud, a shouting, a huzza, a 
 
 to huzza ; to cry out against. 
 
 Acclinalus, a, um. part, leaning 
 over, bent forward. 
 
 Acclinis, is. e, adj. lecwiing on, 
 bending forward, shelving; 
 prone, inclined to. 
 
 Accllno, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad etant. clino] to lean or bend 
 forward ; to consent, incline to. 
 
 Acclivis. is, e. adj. [ex ad et cli- 
 vus] up hill, steep, rising, as- 
 cending. 
 
 Accllvus, a, um. adj. steep. 
 
 Accllvitas, atis. f. a bending up- 
 wards, steepness, acclivity. 
 
 Acc01a,8e, c. g. a near inhabitant. 
 
 AccSlo, e're, ui, cuitum. act. [ex 
 ad et colo] to dwell near. 
 
 Accommodate, adv. aptly, fitly, 
 suitably. 
 
 AccommOdatio, onis. f. an apply- 
 ing, adapting ^adjusting, fitting, 
 or suiting ; an accommodation. 
 
 Accomm<5datus, a, um. part, et 
 adj. accommodated, adapted, 
 suited to, designed for ; pro- 
 per, suitable ; like. 
 
 .-.ccommddo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex ad et commodo] to put to ; 
 to suit; to accommodate, ad- 
 just; to lend; to adhere to. 
 
 .■. ccommodus, a, um. adj. apt, 
 suitable, meet, proper. 
 
 Aecredo, e're, didi, itum. act. to 
 give credit to; to consent to ; 
 to believe. 
 
 Accrementum, i. n. increase, 
 growth. 
 
 Accresco, e're, evi, etum. neut. 
 to grow; to increase; to accrue. 
 
 Accretio, Onis. f. an increasing, 
 accretion. 
 
 Acciibans, tis. part, lying down 
 or sitting at table ; adjoining. 
 
 Accubaxio, al. leg. Accubitio, 
 Onis. f. a lying down or sitting 
 at table, accubation. 
 
 Acciib'UOrius, a, um. adj. of ox- 
 belonging to sitting down. 
 
 Accubi'Lus,us. m. a sitting down 
 to table. 
 
 Accubo, are, bui, bltum. neut. 
 [ex ad et cubo] /o sit or (as the 
 Romans) recline at table. 
 
 
 ACE 
 
 Accudo, e're, di,,sum. act. [ex ad 
 
 et cudo] to coin more. 
 Accumbo, e're, ubui, ubi'tum. 
 
 neut. [ex ad et cumbo] to lie 
 
 doion; to recline at meat. 
 Aecumulatio, Onis. f. accumula- 
 
 lion, a heaping. 
 Accumulator, Oris. m. a heaper 
 
 Acciimulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 | a^ad et cumulus] to add one 
 heap to another ; to amass ; to 
 accumulate ; to increase. 
 
 Accurate, adv. cautiously, care- 
 fully; diligently, strictly; neat- 
 ly , accurately , nicely , critically . 
 
 Accuratus, a, um, part. v. po- 
 tius, adj. performed with care, 
 choice, accurate, exquisite, 
 nice, elaborate, strict. 
 
 Accuratio, onis. f. carefulness, 
 diligence, accuracy, niceness, 
 strictness. 
 
 Accuro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 take care of, to look to. 
 
 Accurritur, impers. it is run. 
 
 Accurro, Sre, ri, sum. neut. to 
 run to. 
 
 Accursus, us. m. a concourse. 
 
 Accusabiiis, is, e. adj to he ac- 
 cused; blameworthy. 
 
 Accusatio, onis. f. an accusa- 
 tion, information, indictment, 
 an accusing. 
 
 Accusator, oris. m. an accuser, 
 a plaintiff. 
 
 Accus'atorie, adv. with the de- 
 sign or mind of an accuser. 
 
 Accusatorius, a, urn. adj. accu- 
 satory, of an accuser. 
 
 Accusairix, Icis. f. a female ac- 
 cuser. 
 
 Accusatus, a, um. part, accused, 
 blamed, impleaded. 
 
 Accuso, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad et causor] to accuse in judg- 
 ment ; to impeach ; to blame. 
 
 Acer, e'ris. n. a maple tree. 
 
 Acer, v. Acris,cris, e. adj. sharp, 
 sour, poignant, tart, acrimoni- 
 ous ; courageous, brisk, smart, 
 mettlesome. 
 
 Acerbe, adj. sharply, severely, 
 
 ^cruelly, bitterly, v'trulently . 
 
 Acerbitas, atis, f. sharpness, 
 sourness, eagerness, harshness 
 in taste ; grief, anguish, griev- 
 ousness, virulenfj. 
 
 Acerbo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 aggravate, heighten, enrage. 
 
 Acerbus, a, um. adj. unripe, 
 sour, tart; vexatious, satiri- 
 cal, displeasing, troublesome ; 
 
 J> inching, severe. 
 
 Acernus, a, um. adj. [ab acer] 
 
 ^>f maple wood. 
 
 Acerra', ee. f. a censer. 
 
 Acerrime. See ..criter. 
 
 Acervalis, is, e. adj. heaped or 
 piled up. 
 
 Acervatim, adv. by heaps, pro« 
 miscuously. 
 
 A cervatio, Onis. f. a heaping up 
 
 Ac.f}Yva.tu8,a.,wn.pa.rUieapedup. 
 
AOR 
 
 Acervo, Ere, avi, atum. act. to 
 pile ; to heap together. 
 
 Acervus, i. m. a heap, hoard, 
 
 j>ile; accumulation. 
 
 Acesco, ere. incept, [ab 
 
 jiceo] to grow tart, sour, eager. 
 
 Ace'sis, is. f. the herb carneoli 
 
 j}\- water-sage. 
 
 Acetabulum, i. n. [ab acetum] 
 a saucer; a measure of two 
 ounces and a half ; the pan in 
 the joint of bones ; the claw of 
 
 Jobsters, &c. 
 
 Acetaria, Brum. pi. n. a sallad ; 
 minced meats. 
 
 Acetum, i. n. [ab acer] vinegar; 
 raillery. 
 
 Achates, se. m. achat or agate. 
 
 Acheron, et Ache'rons, tis. m. a 
 river in the infernal regions ; 
 the state and place of the dead; 
 the grave ; hell ; perdition, de- 
 struction. 
 
 Acheronticus,- a # um. adj. of 
 
 jicher&n. 
 
 Ache'tae, arum. pi. f . a sort of 
 grasshoppers. 
 
 Aehilleum,i. a. a sort of sponge. 
 
 Achnas, adis.i". a wild pear-tree. 
 
 Acidulus, a, um, adj. dim. some- 
 
 jchat sour or tart. 
 
 Acidus, a, urn. adj. [ab aceo] 
 
 jour, acid, eager, tart. 
 
 Acies, ei. f. the sharp edge or 
 point of any thing; the sight 
 of the eye ; an army in battle 
 v ''dor ; sharpness of any thing ; 
 
 ^quickness of apprehension. 
 
 Acluaces, is. m. a scymetar, a 
 
 Jalchion. 
 
 Acinosus, a, um. adj. full of or 
 
 ' like kernels. 
 
 AcInj'S, i. m. et Aciuum, i. n. 
 ct AcTna, se. f. the stone of 
 
 jT rapes. 
 
 Aclnenser, ens. m. a large fish, 
 taken commonly for a sturgeon. 
 
 telis, Idis. f.a kind of short dart . 
 ccetus, without dregs or sedi- 
 jnent. 
 Aconitum,i.n. wolj sbane,mo7iks- 
 
 bane ; poison. 
 Acopa, Drum. n. medicines a- 
 ^gainst weariness. 
 Acor, oris. m. [ab acer] shaip- 
 jiess, sowness, acrimony. 
 Acorum, i. n. ei AcSrus, i. m. 
 
 the sweet cane. ; garden flag. 
 Acquiesco, gre, evi, etara. neut. 
 
 iex ad et quiesco] to be easy in 
 ed ; to delight in ; to acqui- 
 esce ; to assent; to rely; to 
 be satisfied with. 
 
 Acqulro," 8re, sivi, situm. act. 
 [ex ad g£qua?ro] to acquire ; to 
 get; to purchase. 
 
 Acqulsitus, a, um. part, ac- 
 quired, adscititiouj. 
 
 AcrGdiila, ee. f. a uoodlark, or, 
 as some, a nightingale. 
 
 AcrimOnia, ee. f. [ab acer] acid 
 ity, sharpness, sourness; ear- 
 nestness ,v ehemence , acrimony ; 
 liveliness, briskness. 
 
 ACU 
 
 Acriter, acrius acerrlme. adv. 
 
 [ab acer] valiantly, sturdily, 
 courageously ; earnestly, stre- 
 nuously, intensely, seoerely ; 
 stedfastly. 
 
 Acritudo, dluis. f. [ex acer] 
 sharpness. 
 
 Acroama, gtis. n. an opera, 
 play; a farce; a concert of mu- 
 sic ; an actor or musician. 
 
 Acroasis, is. f. an audience. 
 
 AcrbchoruCtf; onis. a wart. 
 
 Acrostichis, Idis, f. an acrostich. 
 
 AcrOterium, i. a. the extreme 
 part of any thing. 
 
 Acta, s. f. a shore or pleasant 
 strand. 
 
 Acta, Drum. pi. n. [ex ago] acts, 
 exploits ; chronicles; journals, 
 registers. 
 
 Actio, onis. f. [ex ago] an ac- 
 tion, aprocess or an action at 
 law. 
 
 Actito, are, avi, atum. freq. [ab 
 ago] to plead; to act. 
 
 Actor, oris. m. [ex ago] an 
 actor, agent ; bailiff, comptrol- 
 ler ; pleader at the bar, come- 
 dian. 
 
 Actuai-ituum, i. n. dim. ab 
 
 Actuarium, i. u. a pinnace, a 
 small barge. Yid. seq. 
 
 Actuarius, a. um. adj. light, 
 nimble, swift-sailing. 
 
 Actuarius, i. m. a notary or 
 clerk. 
 
 Actum est, imperf. [ab ago] it 
 is done, i. e. all is over or ruin- 
 ed. Jt has always this mean- 
 ing when followed by de ; but 
 ihl» meauing is reversed if fol- 
 lowed by cum, and preceded by 
 an adverb ; as. tene actum est 
 rnecum, I am fortunate or have 
 gotten well off. 
 
 Actuose, adv. earnestly, actively. 
 
 Actuosus, a, um. adj. [ex ac- 
 tus] active, busy, practical. 
 
 Actus, a, um. part, [ex ago] 
 done, achieved, determined; 
 led ; driven ; dispersed ; beat- 
 e?i or driven in ; impleaded, 
 accused. 
 
 Actus, us. m. [ab eod.] an act or 
 deed ; an act of a play ; the 
 several stages of a business ; 
 pleadings in law. 
 
 Actutum, adv. [ab actu] forth- 
 with, presently. 
 
 Aculeatus, a, um. adj. [ab ac- 
 uleus] having a sting, prickle, 
 or sharp point ; biting, sharp, 
 
 jpiquant, keen. 
 
 Aculeus, i. m. a sting, prickle, 
 sliarpness, sophistry, pinching, 
 biting. 
 
 Acumen, Tnis. n. [ab acuol the 
 point or edge of any thing; 
 sharpness, si. 
 
 ning : smartness ; q'izekness of 
 relish. 
 
 AcumTnatus, a. um. adj. point- 
 
 ed, [ex 
 
 ed, peeked, sharp. 
 Acuo, eie, ui 
 
 AbD 
 
 acus] to whet ; to point ; to 
 improve; to provoke. 
 
 Acus, ace'ris. n. chaff. 
 
 Acus, us. f. a needle, a bodkin, 
 or ensping-pin. 
 
 Acus, i.m.rt longprickly sea-fish. 
 
 Acute, adv. sharply, ingenious' 
 h/,_ keenly, wittily. 
 
 lAcutulus, a, um. adj. dim 
 someiohat sharp, subtile. 
 
 Acinus, a, um. adj. made sharp 
 pointed, ingenious, acute, wit- 
 ty, glaring., shrill, scorching.' 
 
 Ad, \n~aip.~to,at, for, until, to- 
 wards, against, before, after, 
 besides, according to, with re- 
 gard to, upon. 
 
 Ad, applied to numbers signifies 
 nearly, about, i. e. a little more 
 or fewer. 
 
 Adactio, "onis. f. [ab adigo] a 
 
 yorcing, a constraint. 
 
 Adactus, a, um. part, [ex adi- 
 go] forced, driven, struck into, 
 
 J>r ought under. 
 
 Adaquatus, a, um. part, equall- 
 ed or levelled, adequate. 
 
 Adffique, adv. equally, as much 
 as, so much. 
 
 Adsequo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 equalise or make equal with. 
 
 Adffistuo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to overflow ; to boil over. 
 
 Adagge'rdj are, Svi, atum. act. 
 
 Jo heap or lay in heaps. 
 
 Adalligo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 [ex ad et alligo] to tie close to. 
 
 Adamantajus, a, um. adj. ada- 
 mantine, hard as adamant. 
 
 Adamantlnus, a, um. adj. hard 
 
 jts adamant. 
 
 AdSmantis. idis. f. an herb. 
 
 Adamas, ntis. m. a hard stone, 
 
 jz diamond. 
 
 Ad&matus, a, um. part, greatly 
 
 J;cloL-ed. 
 
 Adambulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 Jo walk up to. 
 
 Adamo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 Jove greatly, wantonly. 
 
 Adaperio, Ire, rui, ertum. act. to 
 open; to disclose; to uncover. 
 
 Adapertilis, is, e, adj. which 
 
 jnay be opened. 
 
 Adapertus, a.um.part. Zaid open. 
 
 Adaptatus, a, um. part, adapt- 
 ed, fitted to._ 
 
 Adaquo, are, avi, atum. to water. 
 
 Ad a uc t us . a ,um .par t . increased. 
 
 Adauctus, us. m. an increasing. 
 
 Adaugeo, ere, xi, ctum. act. to 
 aggravate ; to enhance ; to in- 
 crease ; to enlarge. 
 
 Adaugesco, Sre, incept, to 
 
 ybe increased. 
 
 Adaxiut, /or Aciegeriut. 
 
 Adblbo, e"re,blbi, bibltum. act. 
 to drink hard ; to suck in; to 
 mind attentively. 
 
 AddBcet, impers. it becomes. 
 
 Addenseo, ere, ui. — act. to 
 class tot 
 
 Addeaa \ 5re, Evi, Stum. act. to 
 
ADF 
 
 Addleo, fere, xi, ctum. act. to 
 approve; to gratify; to sell; 
 to give over to bondage; to 
 sentence to bondage a debtor ; 
 to hire out work; to devote or 
 be an humble servant ; to con- 
 demn; to adjudge; to award. 
 
 Addictio, 5nis. f. a valuing or 
 setting to sale. 
 
 Ad diet us, a, urn. part, valued 
 ataprice; very much obliged; 
 condemned, assigned, given in 
 bondage to his creditors, de- 
 voted, addicted. 
 
 Addisco, gre, dtdlci, — act. to 
 learn more ; to learn. 
 
 Addltamentum, i. n. an addi- 
 tion, accession, a perquisite. 
 
 Addltus, a, um. part, added, 
 annexed. 
 
 Addlviao, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to conjecture. 
 
 Addo, gre, idi, i'turn. act. to 
 give; to adjoin; to add; to 
 give or put to. 
 
 A ddubltatur, impers. it is doubt- 
 ed. 
 
 Addublto-, 5re, avi, atnm. neut. 
 to be in some doubt ; to hesitate 
 a little. 
 
 Adduco, ere, xi, turn. act. to 
 lead; to prevail with; to en- 
 gage; to induce; to bring; to 
 straiten ; to shrivel. 
 
 Adducte, ius. comp. adv. close- 
 ly, nearly. 
 
 Adductor, oris. m. a leader, 
 bringer. 
 
 Adductus, a, um. part, brought 
 junto, induced, contracted, &c. 
 
 Adgdo, gre, v. esse, edi, esum v. 
 j>.stum. act. to devour or eat up. 
 
 Ademptio. Onis. f. [ex adimo] a 
 taking away, a disfranchising, 
 banishment. 
 
 Ademptus, a, um. part, taken 
 away, lost, dead. 
 
 Adeo, adv. so, to that pass, and 
 therefore, much more, at this 
 time, very much, indeed, inso- 
 much that. 
 
 Adeo, Ire, Ivieiii, Itum. neut. 
 to go to ; to come to ; to ac- 
 cost ; to address to ; to under- 
 go ; to be exalted unto ; to go 
 upon; to undertake; to at- 
 tack. 
 
 Adeps, Ipis. m. et f. sed scepius, 
 m. [ab adipiscor] fat, grease, 
 tallow, 
 
 Adeptio, onis. f. [ex adipiscor] 
 a getting, obtaining or acqui- 
 sition. 
 
 Adeptus, a, um. part, [ex adi- 
 piscor] having gotten, obtain- 
 ed, come to. 
 
 Adgqulto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to ride up to or by. 
 
 Xdgsimo, Ire, Ivi, Itum. to be 
 hungry. 
 
 AdSsus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 eaten, spent, consumed. 
 
 Adfrango, gre, egi, actum, act. 
 to break or dash against. 
 
 ADI 
 
 Adggrno, Sre, ui, Itum. act. to 
 groan ; to sigh at. 
 
 Adhaereo, ere, si, sum. neut. to 
 stick to; to adhere; to keep 
 
 j:lose to. 
 
 Adhsresco, Sre. id. quod 
 
 j^dhaereo. 
 
 Adhaesio, onis. f. adhesion, a 
 
 ^coupling or joining. 
 
 Adhalo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 breathe upon. 
 
 Adhlbeo, Sre, ui, Itum. act. [ex 
 ad et habeo] to call; to send 
 for; to admit ; to use ; to em- 
 ploy ; to apply. This word 
 may be often translated by the 
 cognate verb of the noun fol- 
 lowing: as, Adhibere solatium, 
 to comfort, Adhibere auxilium, 
 
 Jo help, &c. 
 
 Adhibltus, a, um. part, used, 
 
 employed, &c. 
 
 Adhinnio, Ire, ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 neigh after; to exult or applaud. 
 
 Adhortatio, onis. f. an exhorta- 
 tion, counsel, persuasion. 
 
 Adhortator, oris. m. an encou- 
 rager, exhorter. 
 
 Adhortatus, a, um. part, hav- 
 ing exhorted, encouraged, ani- 
 mated. 
 
 Adhortor, ari, atU9. dep. to ex- 
 hort ; to counsel; to encou- 
 rage; to animate. 
 
 Adhuc,adv. hitherto, heretofore, 
 as yet, besides. 
 
 Adjtceo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. to 
 lie contiguous ; to border upon; 
 to adjoin. 
 
 Adiantum, i. n. the herb maiden- 
 hair. 
 
 Adjectio, Onis. f. [ex adjicio] an 
 addition, increase or augmen- 
 tation . 
 
 Adjectus, us. m. an adding, 
 putting to or in. 
 
 Adjectus, a, um. part. [ab adji- 
 
 jno] added to, annexed. 
 
 Adiens, euntis. part. [ab adeo] 
 
 Adi'go, gre, egi, actum, act. [ex 
 ad et ago] Jo drive; to bring 
 to; to force ; to compel. 
 
 Adjlcialis, is, e. adj. noble, 
 splendid, grand. 
 
 Adjicio, gre eci, ctum. act. [ex 
 ad et jacio] to cast unto; to 
 add; to adjoin; to annex; to 
 
 Jt,p2>ly ; to cast upon. 
 
 Adimo, gre, emi, ptum. act. [ex 
 ad et emo] to take away; to 
 
 jfree from; to keep from. 
 
 Adinventus, a, um. part, curi- 
 ously invented. 
 
 Adipaturn, i. n. [ab adeps] fat 
 meat. 
 
 Adipiscor, i. adeptus. comm. to 
 gel; to obtain; to arrive at; 
 to overtake ; to be attained. 
 
 idltur, et Xdltum est, impers. 
 
 Jab adeo.] 
 
 Adltus, a, um. part, gone to. 
 
 Adltus. us- m.away, enhance, 
 passage, access, recourse to, 
 avenue, metlu>d, way, mean. 
 (6) 
 
 ADM 
 
 Adjudloo, Sre, Evi, Stum. act. 
 to give sentence ; to adjudge; 
 to attribute ; to impute ; to a- 
 ward; to determine; to resolve. 
 
 Adjugo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad et jugum] to join; to couple 
 together ; to yoke. 
 
 Adjumentum, i. n.[ex adjuvo J 
 help, aid, assistance, fwther- 
 ance. 
 
 Adjunctio, Onis. f. a conjunction, 
 an addition, afigure in oratory. 
 
 Adjunctor, Oris, m.he who joins. 
 
 Adjunctus, a, um. part, yoked, 
 joined, annexed, adjacent, con 
 tiguous ; nearly related. 
 
 Adjungo, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 adjoin; to associate; to ap- 
 ply ; to reconcile ; to procure ; 
 to enlarge; to take in alliance; 
 to admit ; to yoke ; to fasten. 
 
 Adjuro, are, avi, atum. to swear 
 solemnly ; to adjure ; to com- 
 pel another to swear. 
 
 ^djutabilis, is, e. adj. assisting, 
 helping. 
 
 Adjiito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [quod ab adjuvo] to aid; to help. 
 
 Adjutor, oris. m. an aider or 
 helper, an assistant, a second, 
 a partisan. 
 
 Adjutrix, Icis. f. she who helps 
 or encourages. 
 
 Adjutorium, i. n. help or suc- 
 cour. 
 
 Adjutus, a, um. part, [ex ad- 
 juvo] helped, assisted. 
 
 Adjutum est, impers. 
 
 Adjuvo, are, uvi, iltum. act. to 
 ccssist ; to back ; to favor. 
 
 Adl'abcro, vid. All&bOro. 
 
 Admaturo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to hasten ; to accelerate ; to be 
 hastened. 
 
 Admetior, Sri, mensus. dep. to 
 measure out. 
 
 Adminlculati's, a, urn. part. 
 propped. 
 
 Admiiiiculo, are, avi, atum. 
 sed usitatius, 
 
 Admlnlculor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 prop; to support ; to aid; to 
 assist. 
 
 Admlnlciilum, i. n. qu. Admce- 
 niculum. a shore, prop, sup- 
 port, aid. 
 
 Administer, tri. m. a servant, 
 an officer ; an assistant ; a 
 manager. 
 
 Administra, S3, f. she who 
 serves, &c. 
 
 Admlnistratio, Onis. f. the man- 
 agement, dispensation, admi- 
 nistration or caie of an affair. 
 
 Administrator, Oris. m. an at- 
 tendant or administrator, a 
 general of an army. 
 
 Adm'fnistratus, a, um. part. 
 served, managed. 
 
 Admlnistro, Sre, avi, atum. to 
 adiniriUter ; to serve up; to 
 manage ; to rule; to command. 
 
 Admirabilis, is, e. adi. [ex ad- 
 mirorj wonderful, admirable. 
 
 
ADM 
 
 AdmlrSbllltas, Etis. f. vsonder, 
 admiration. 
 
 AdmirabTliter,adv. wonderfully, 
 admtrably, excellently. 
 
 Admlratio, Onis. f. wonder, ad- 
 miration. 
 
 Admlrator, Oris. m. an admirer. 
 Raro occ. 
 
 Admiror, ari, atus. dep. to 
 wonder at ; to admire ; to 
 value ; to esteem. 
 
 Admisceo, ere, cui, mistum et 
 mixtura. act. to mingle with; 
 to mix ; to meddle witbj to in- 
 terfere . 
 
 Admissarius, a, um. adj. Ad- 
 missarius equus, a stallion. 
 
 Admissarius, i. m. a liber- 
 tine. 
 
 Adraissio, Onis. f. admittance, 
 access. 
 
 Admissum, i. n. ex part, a 
 crime, a fault. 
 
 Admissura, s. f. coition, the 
 time and act of engendering. 
 
 Admissus, a, um. part, admit- 
 ted, committed; adj. swift, 
 upon the gallop. 
 
 Admistio, v. Admixtio, Onis. f. 
 a ?nixing, a mingling. 
 
 Admistus. v. Admixtus, a. um. 
 part, [ab admisceo] mixed, 
 mingled, intermixed. 
 
 AdmFtto, gre, mlsi, ssum. act. 
 [ex ad et mitto] to admit ; to 
 commit ; to gallop ; to put the 
 male to the female ; to inocu- 
 late ; to engraft ; to allow ; to 
 hearken to. 
 
 AdmOdgror, ari, atus. dep. to 
 govern ; to rule. 
 
 Admodum, adv. [ex ad et mo- 
 dus] very, greatly, very much; 
 yes, truly. 
 
 Admolior, iri, Itus. dep. to heap; 
 to throw up. 
 
 Admoneo. eve. ui, itum. act. to 
 put in mind ; to admonish ; to 
 warn ; to acquaint . 
 
 Admonltio, onis. f. admonition, 
 advice, counsel, warning, in- 
 forming, reminding. 
 
 Admonltor, oris. m. he who 
 counsels, warns, or admonishes , 
 amonitor, a remembrancer. 
 
 Admonitum, i. n. AdmOnltus, 
 us. m. counsel, advice, put- 
 ting in mind ; admonishing, 
 warning, notice. 
 
 Admonlius. a, um. part, warned, 
 advertised, admonished, in- 
 formed, exhorted. 
 
 Admordeo, ere. di, sum. act. 
 to bile hard ; to gnaw ; to bite 
 or cheat one. 
 
 Admcrsus, a, um. part, bitten, 
 gnawed. 
 
 Admoiio, Onis. f. a wagging or 
 moving. 
 
 Admotus, a, um. part, placed 
 near, applied; adj. close, near, 
 adjoining 
 
 is, us. m. an applying. 
 
 AdmOveo, 5re, vi, otum. act. to 
 
 32 
 
 ADO 
 
 move or bring to ; to clots ; to 
 put to ; to apply ; to lay upon ; 
 often resolved into the nominal 
 verb. 
 
 Admugio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 low or bellow to. 
 
 Admurmiiratio, Onis. f. a hum, 
 murmur, either of applause or 
 dislike. 
 
 Admurmuro, are, avi, atum. 
 neut. to applaud ; to hiss at ; 
 to show approbation or dislike 
 by a hum. 
 
 Admiitilo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to lame ; to maim. 
 
 Adnascor, vid. Agnascor. 
 
 Adnato. are, avi. atum. freq. 
 [ab_a.dno]Jo sicimjo. 
 
 Adnavigo, are, avLalura. act. to 
 sail to. 
 
 Adnisus. v. Adnixus, a, um. 
 part. lab adnitor] showing, 
 pushing, leaning upon, endea- 
 vouring. 
 
 Adnitor, i, xus. dep. vid. An- 
 nitor. _ 
 
 Aduo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 sicim to. 
 
 AdnOto. vid. Annoto, &c. 
 
 Adnubllo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to darken ; to overcast. 
 
 Adnuto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 nod to. 
 
 Adnutrio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 nourish near to. 
 
 AdOleo, ere, ui et evi, adultum. 
 act. [^ex ad et oleo, :. s. olesco] 
 to grow ; to increase ; to wor- 
 ship by burnt-offerings ; to 
 
 J>urn. 
 
 Adulescens, lis. c. g. a young 
 man or woman, till arrived at 
 full growth. [Adolescens pro- 
 perly means, one growing up 
 to maturity. Juvenis, a per- 
 son grownup, or one arrived 
 
 jit maturity/] 
 
 AdClescentia, ae. f. the age suc- 
 
 Seeding childhood, youth. 
 
 AdOlescentula, ee. f. dim. a 
 
 ^young woman, a damsel. 
 
 AdOlescemulus, i. rn. dim. a 
 
 ^youth, a stripling. 
 
 Adolescentiirio, Ire, Ivi, neut. 
 
 Jo be youthful, to act like a boy. 
 
 Adolesco, Ire, evi, u It urn. in- 
 cept, neut. to grew; to in- 
 crease; to burn; to blaze. 
 
 Adopertus. a, um. part, hidden, 
 
 covered, closed. 
 
 Adoptatltius, i. m. the son of one 
 adopted ; also he that is adopt- 
 ed. 
 
 Adoptio, Ouis. f. adoption, 
 grafting. 
 
 AdoptTrua, a. um. adj. belong- 
 ing to adoption. 
 
 Adopto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 adopt ; to take for a son ; to 
 put himself into such an order ; 
 to assume ; to take ; to call by 
 one's own name; to be ingraft- 
 ed into. 
 
 Ador, Oris, et Adus. Oris. n. 
 
 0) 
 
 ADV 
 
 [_dict. ab adurendo] a fine corn 
 used in sacrifice. 
 
 AdOrandus, a, um. part, to be 
 worshipped, adorable. 
 
 AdOratio, Onis. f. adoration, 
 worship. 
 
 AdOratus, a, urn. worshipped, 
 
 jidored. 
 
 Adorea, ae. f. a present of corn ; 
 
 ^praise, reward. 
 
 AdOreum.i. n. sc. far. fine corn. 
 
 Adorior, Iris, v. gris. Iri. ortus 
 et orsus. dep. to assault; to 
 attack; to accost ; to attempt ; 
 to endeavour. 
 
 Adornate. adv. elegantly. 
 
 Adornatus, a, um. part, pre- 
 pared, accoutred, embellished. 
 
 Adorn o, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 adorn ; to prepare : to rig ; to 
 garnish ; to equip ; to go about 
 a thing; to set off ; to com- 
 
 jnend. 
 
 Adoro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 honour ; to adore ; to worship ; 
 
 Jo salute. 
 
 Adorsus. a, um. part. [ex ador- 
 
 jor] undertaken, begun. 
 
 Adortus, a, um. part. [06 ador- 
 ior] attacked, assaulted. 
 
 Adpluo. vid. Appluo. &c. 
 
 Adrado, gre. asi, asum. act. to 
 shave or shear. 
 
 Adrepo, gre, psi, ptum. act. to 
 creep to or into; to insinuate. 
 
 Adscisco. vid. Ascisco. 
 
 Adsltus, a, um. part, [exadeero] 
 planted by or near. 
 
 Adsum, fui, esse, neut. [ex ad 
 et sum] to be present ; to 
 come ; to be joined; to stay ; 
 to be added ; to be ready ; to 
 assist ; to defend ; to be of 
 good, courage ; to agree with; 
 to favour." [Adesse merely 
 signifies to be present ; but in- 
 teresse, to be present and tak- 
 ing apart in an affair. ] 
 
 Advectio, Onis. f. lex adveho] a 
 bringing or carrying to. 
 
 Advectltius, a, um. adj. brought, 
 imported, foreign. 
 
 Advecto. are. avi. atum. freq. 
 [c6 adveho] to bring or carry 
 often to. 
 
 Advectus, us. m. a bringing to, 
 a carrying to . 
 
 Advectus, a, um. part, brought 
 or carried to. 
 
 Advgho, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 import; to export; to carry ; 
 to convey. 
 
 Advglo, are, avi, alum. act. to 
 cover ; to veil. 
 
 Advgna, ae. e.g. [ex ad et venio] 
 a stranger, a foreigner. 
 
 Advgngror. ari, atus. to adore ; 
 to worship. 
 
 Advgnio. Ire, veni, turn. neut. 
 to come to ; to arrive ; to ac- 
 crue ; to, happen. 
 
 Adventltius, a, um. adj. adven- 
 titious, extraordinary, foreign, 
 
 Advento, are, avi, atum. frea. 
 
ADU 
 
 [ub advenio] to come ; to ap- 
 proach ; to draw near. 
 
 Adventus. ub. m. a coming, ap- 
 proach, arrival. 
 
 Adversa, orum, pi. n. of the adj. 
 properly adverse or afflictive 
 things; hence, adversity, af- 
 fliction, misfortune. 
 
 Adversans, lis. part, contradict- 
 ing, thwarting, repugnant. 
 
 Adversarius, a, urn. adj. oppo- 
 site, the reverse of. 
 
 Adversarius, ii. m. et Adver- 
 saria, se. f. [the masculine and 
 feminine of last adjective] an 
 enemy or adversary. 
 
 Adversaria, orum. pi. n. [quasi 
 adversa pagina scripta] a note- 
 book, memorandum-book, loose 
 
 stands in opposition. 
 
 Adversltas, atis. f. difference, 
 contrariety, opposition. 
 
 Adversor, ari, atus. dep. to op- 
 pose ; to withstand; to op- 
 pugn ; to thwart. 
 
 Adversum, i. n. [of adj.] adver- 
 sity. 
 
 Adversum, praep. against, to- 
 waids, opposite to. Adv. to- 
 wards one, in the v;ay of. 
 
 Adversns, a, urn. part, oppo- 
 site, over against y right to- 
 toards us. Adj. unfortunate, ad- 
 verse, unseasonable, hostile, 
 displeased. 
 
 Adversus, praep. see Adversum. 
 
 Adverto, £re, ti, sum. act. to 
 turn to ; to advert ; to apply to. 
 
 AdvespSrascit, impers. it grows 
 late. 
 
 Advigdo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to watch; to keep watch; to 
 take care. 
 
 Adulatio, 5nis. f. fawning, flat- 
 tery, cringing, adulation, sooth- 
 
 Xdulator, Oris. m. a flatterer, 
 ^ fawns r, cvinger. 
 Adulatorius. a, urn. adj. wheed- 
 ling, soothing, adulatory, favm- 
 
 i ns - _ . -, 
 
 Adulor, an, ulatus, dep. to 
 fawn (properly of dogs) ; to 
 flatter ; to soothe ; to cringe. 
 
 Adulter, gra, ura. adulterous, 
 lewd, mixed. The masculine 
 and feminine are used ;*s nouns. 
 
 Adulter, Sri, m. an adulterer, 
 a debauchee, a lewd husband. 
 
 Adultera, 53. f. an adultress, a 
 levjd wife . 
 
 Xdulte'ratus, a, urn. adj. ex 
 part, debauched, defied, adul- 
 terated, sophisticated, mixed, 
 
 XdulteVlnus, a, urn. adj. begot- 
 ten basely, false, counterfeit. 
 
 AduluSrium, i. n. adultery, 
 whoredom. 
 
 Adultgro, are, avi, Stum, [ab 
 adulter j to commit adultery ; 
 to adulterate ; to debauch ; to 
 mix; to counterfeit; to corruvt. 
 
 AdulteYor, ari, atus. dep. et pas, 
 jo adulterate, to be adulterated. 
 
 Adukus, a, ura. part, [ab ado- 
 lescoj sapiiis adj. grown up, 
 
 ^adult, strong, matured. 
 
 Adumbratim, adv. somewhat 
 
 ^obscurely. 
 
 Adumbratio, onis. f. a sketch, 
 delineation, rough draught. 
 
 Adumbratus, a, um. part, sha- 
 dowed out , counterfeited, feign- 
 ed. 
 
 Adumbro, are, avi, atum. [ex 
 •ad et umbra] to shade from 
 heat ; to draw ; to sketch ; to 
 shadow out ; to delineate ; to 
 represent. 
 
 Aduncltas, atis. f. hookedness, 
 
 ^crookedness. 
 
 Aduncus, a, um. adj. hooked, 
 crooked, xoreathed. 
 
 Adv'ocatio, onis. f. [ab advoco] 
 the office of a patron and advo- 
 cate ; plea or defence ; an ad- 
 vocate ; consultation. 
 
 Advocatus, i. m. a patron, ad- 
 vocate, lawyer, counsellor. 
 
 Advoco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 call ; to send for ; to assist ; to 
 plead fqr ; to advise ; to sum- 
 mon together: to conjure; to 
 assist. 
 
 Advblatus, us. m. a flying to. 
 
 AdvOlo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 
 fly to ; to make haste ; to come 
 quickly; to spring out. 
 
 Advolvo, e>e, vi, lutum. act. to 
 roll to ; to raise ; to lift up. 
 
 Advolutus. a, um. part, rolled 
 to, prostrate or fallen down. 
 
 Aduro, e're, ussi, ustum. act. [ex 
 ad et uro! to burn; to scorch ; 
 to pinch with cold ; to chafe ; 
 
 Jo gall ; to burn as love does. 
 
 Adustio, onis. f. [cradurp] a 
 
 parching, roasting, pinching 
 or fretting. 
 
 Adustus, a, um. part, burned, 
 
 pinched, nipped, frost-bitten. 
 
 Adytum, i. n. the more secret 
 place of the temple; a recess, 
 a secret cell. 
 
 TL'cere, vid. Eccere. 
 
 7Kde"pol. vid. Edepol. 
 
 yEdes, patina /tdis, is. f. a 
 house, temple (for aedis, in the 
 singular number, signifies also 
 a private house, though rare- 
 ly,) a chamber, a bee-hive. 
 [The primitive meaning of sedes 
 seems to hive been, an apart- 
 ment, or chamber; hence it 
 came to denote a chamber for 
 divine worship, a temple ; 
 and, in the plural, a collection 
 of apartments, i. e. a house. 
 
 JEdlcula-, a. f. dim. [ab aedis] a 
 little chapel ; the shrine or cell 
 where the statue of the god 
 stood ; a small house. 
 
 ^dTflcatio, 0ni3. f. the act of 
 building; a building. 
 
 jl'dil'Tcatiuncula, ffi, f. dim. a 
 ■■■ •Idinr. 
 (») 
 
 MSI 
 
 JEdi'f Ycator, oris. m. a builder, a 
 founder. 
 
 y£dif Icatus, a, um. part, built. 
 
 ./Edificium, i. n. an edifice, 
 house, structure, building. 
 
 JEdii ico, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ffidis et facio] to build ; to erect ; 
 to frame ; to create ; to make. 
 
 JEdilis, is. m. an edile. 
 
 iEdlli'tas, atis. f. the office of the 
 edile. 
 
 •ASdilltius, a, um. adj . belonging 
 to the edile. 
 
 ./Editimus et ./Edituus, i. m. a 
 kind of overseer or church' 
 warden. 
 
 Aedon, onis. m. a nightingale . 
 
 iEger, gra, grum. adj. sick, 
 weak, faint, difficult, pensive, 
 grieved for, doubtful. 
 
 JEgialus, i. m. a shore or bank. 
 
 iEgilopa, ae. f. a fistula in the 
 corner of the eye. 
 
 iEgllbps, opis. m. a kind of bul- 
 bous root ; darnel, cockle, or 
 weed amongst corn. The same 
 with iEgilopa. 
 
 iEgis, !<lis. v. Idos. f. a kind of 
 shield belonging to Jupiter and 
 Pallas, and rendered terrible 
 by a Gorgon's head upon it. 
 
 JEglthus, i. m. a bird at enmity 
 with the ass. 
 
 iBgOctphalus, i. m. a bird vAth- 
 out a. spleen. 
 
 iEgijc ;j 'i-os, otis. m. the sigt 
 Capricorn. 
 
 -/Egopinhalmos. i. m. apre-cio) 
 stone like a goat's eye. » 
 
 Viigre, adv. [ab S3ger| grievous- 
 ly, vexaiiously, difficultly. 
 
 TE^resco, e're. ■ \ab ae^er] 
 
 to be sick ; to be grieved. 
 
 ^EgrlmDrda, ae. f. [ab ager] 
 sorrow, grief, sadness. 
 
 «rEgritiido, di'nis. f. sickness, 
 sorrow, anxiety. 
 
 jGgrotauo, Onis. f. a distemper, 
 sickness of body; griefofmind. 
 
 A'grOto, are, avi, Stum. neut. 
 [ab eager] to be sick; to be 
 corrupted ; to be depraved. 
 
 iEgrOtus, a, um. adj. sick, dis- 
 eased, languishing. 
 
 A^miilatio, Onis. f. emulation, 
 zeal ; imitation, with a desire 
 to excel; hatred, contention. 
 
 Emulator, oris. m. a rival, an 
 imitator, more frequently 
 
 vEmiilus, a, um. (for it is pro- 
 perly an adjective though used 
 substantively), emulous, vying 
 with, a rival, competitor. 
 
 TEmiSlatus, us. m. emulation, 
 rivalry, &c. see iEmulatio. 
 
 A^miilor, ari, atus. dep. to use 
 endeavours to excel; to imi- 
 tate ; to rival. 
 
 iEneator, Oris. m. a trumpeter, 
 ab 
 
 iEniius, a, um. adj. [ab ahen- 
 eus] brazen, made of brass. 
 
 Alnigma, litis, n. anddle, dark 
 sentence, a position expressed 
 
JERA 
 
 in obscure and ambiguous 
 terms. 
 Eolipylae, arum. f. pi. pipe» to 
 
 let out the smoke. 
 
 Equabilis. is. e. adj» [ab aequo] 
 equal, alike, of a piece, con- 
 sistent. 
 
 Equabllitas.atis. f. evenness of 
 temper, steadfastness. 
 
 Equaoilite'r. adv. evenly, equal- 
 ly, constantly. 
 
 Equsevus, a, urn. adj. of the 
 same age. 
 
 Eqaaiis. is. e. adj. [ai aequo] 
 'the same age. 
 
 EquaLitas, atis. f. equality. 
 ess, parity. • 
 
 a. qjauier, adv . equally , evenly. 
 
 Equanlmltas. atis. f. evenness 
 of temper, patience, candour. 
 
 Equatij, Suis. f. [ab aequo] an 
 equation., equality, making 
 even. 
 
 Equatus, a,um. part. [15 aequo] 
 made equal, like, matched. 
 
 Eque, adv. [aj aequus j so, as 
 well, a 
 
 Equllibris, is, e. adj. [ex aequus 
 et libraj of the same weight or 
 level. 
 
 Equilibrltas, aiis. f. equality 
 in weight. 
 
 .Equilibrium, i. n. aa evenpoise, 
 a level. 
 
 Eqnmociialis. is, e. adj. equi- 
 noctial, belonging to the equi- 
 x. ab 
 
 juinoctium, i. n. [ab aequus 
 at box] the vernal or autumnal 
 equinox. 
 
 Equlparabilis. is, e. adj. which 
 may be equalled. 
 
 Equiparo, are, avi. atum. act. 
 [ex aequus et parol to equal; 
 to vie with ; to compare. 
 
 Equlpondium, i. n. [ex aequus 
 ei'poiidus] a counterpoise, the 
 same weight. 
 
 EquTtas. atis. f. [ab aequus] 
 equity, evenness of temper, 
 justice, kindness. 
 
 Equo, are, avi, atum. [ab 
 aequus] to equal ; to lay flat ; to 
 level ; to equalize ; to repre- 
 sent ; to divide into equal 
 parts ; to compare. 
 
 oris. n. [ab aequus] a 
 plain, level superficies; the sea. 
 
 Equoreus. a, urn. adj. [ab 
 sequor| belonging to any plain 
 or level, but chiefly of the sea. 
 
 JEquam, i. d. t<ason, equity, 
 justice. 
 
 Equus a, urn. adj. level, even, 
 equal, alike, just, impartial, 
 contented, patient, mo- 
 derate. 
 
 ,Aer, is. m. in ace. .Agra (pi. 
 the air, the atmjsphere; 
 breath, the weather. 
 
 Era, ae. f. a kind of toced a- 
 mongst cor-i, a mark upon mo- 
 ney to shoio the value ; a re- 
 markable period of time. 
 
 JEST 
 
 Eramentum, i. ji any thing 
 made of brass or copper. 
 
 .Ei aria. ae. f. [sc. fodinaj amine 
 - or copper. 
 
 EraYium, i. n. he treasury or 
 exchequer. Sanctius srarium, 
 consisted of the twentieth part 
 of the sum paid for manumis- 
 sion, and was kept for extraor- 
 dinary emergencies of the state. 
 
 Erarlus. a. urn. adj. [abets] be- 
 longing to brass or copper. 
 Erarius [faber] a coppersmith 
 or brazier. Tribuoi aerarii, re- 
 ceivers general. Erarius scri- 
 ba. a clerk of ilie exchequer. 
 Inter aerarios referre, to dis- 
 franchise. 
 
 Eratus. a. am. adj. covered 
 with brass, made of brass. 
 
 Ereus, a. urn. adj. made of 
 brass or copper ; covered wi'h 
 brass. 
 
 Aerjeus, et Aerius. a. um. adj. 
 [ab aer] airy, aerial, lofty. 
 
 Erlfer. a, um. adj. [ex aes et 
 fero] bearing brass or timbrels 
 .. . 
 
 Erifodma, ae. f. a brass mine. 
 
 Eripes, pgdis. c. g. [ex ees e' 
 pes] brazen-footed. 
 
 Aerlpas. pedis, c. g. [ex aer et 
 pes' nimble, swift of foot. 
 
 ErisSnus, a. um. adj. [ex aes et 
 sono] sounding or ringing like 
 
 j>rass. 
 
 Ero, onis. m. a mat to lie on, a 
 sort of basket. 
 
 Erosus. a, um. adj. [ab aes] full 
 of brass, mixed with brass. 
 
 Eru^i:io*as. a, um. adj. rusty, 
 cankered, eaten with rust. 
 
 Erugo, glnis. f. rust (properly 
 of brass,.) biting language. 
 
 Erumna, se. f. toil, ajiiction, 
 •wretchedness, anguish. 
 
 Erumnabllis. is. e. adj. id. quod 
 
 ErumnSsus. a, um. adj. wretch- 
 
 ' ed, calamitous, miserable. 
 
 .n. brass, copper, iron, 
 silver cr goldmoney; anything 
 cohered, with brass, .-.lienum 
 as, another's money, i. e. debt. 
 
 Esaloa onis. m. a kind of hawk. 
 
 Eschynomene, es. {, the sensi- 
 tive plant. 
 
 Eseuletum, &c. See them with 
 E. 
 
 yiistas.atis.f. summer . one of the 
 four seasons of the year. The 
 ancient year had only two sea- 
 sons, summer commencing at 
 the vernal, and terminating at 
 the autumnal, equinox. Win- 
 ter included the other six 
 months. Ineunte sestate, in 
 I fining of summer. Ad- 
 uha. at midsummer, i'raeci- 
 pite, in the end of summer. 
 - pi. heats, freckles. 
 era. grum. adj. sultry, 
 bringing- heat . 
 Estlmabllis, is, e. adj. es.ima- 
 ble, valuable. 
 
 (S) 
 
 ETH 
 
 -j. Onis. f. a valuing or 
 price, a computation 
 reckoning ; the thing valued. 
 
 Estimator, oris. m. an apprai- 
 ser, an arbitrator, anumpire, 
 judge . 
 
 Eslimo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 appraise ; to esteem ; to ac- 
 count ; to value, regard. 
 
 Estiva, orum. pi. n. sc. loca, 
 tempore, out castra, a fold, 
 shade for ccitle. a country-seat, 
 summer quarters for soldiers. 
 
 Estive, adv. thinly, summer- 
 li 7 ce. 
 
 Estiv'j, are, avi, atum. [ab 
 aet'.as] to be in the summer- 
 time ; to retire to a country- 
 house; to pass the summer. 
 
 ; a. um. adj. astivai, 
 pertaining to summer. 
 
 Estuans, tis. part, scorching, 
 zlo cing hot . sultry . &c. boiling 
 tui.'h any pas -rim' stirred up. 
 
 Estuarium, i. n. an cestuary, a 
 frith, an arm of the sea. 
 
 Estuo, are, avi. atum. neut. 
 [ab aestus] to be very hot ; to 
 sweat; to boil over; to rage ; 
 to stoi-m ; to fret ; to chafe. 
 
 Estucse et Estuosius, 'adv 
 hotly. 
 
 EstuSsus. a. um. adj. very hot, 
 boiling» rising with surges. 
 
 Justus, us. m. scorching, heat ; 
 hot weather, a tide, a torrent, 
 a strea?n. 
 
 Etas. atis. f. qu. Evitas [ab 
 STum] an age, the period of 
 human life, a hutidred years, a 
 generation of men, a day, a 
 year. 
 
 Etaiem, adverbialiter positum, 
 v . sub . praep . per. a long while, 
 an age. 
 
 Etatula, ae. f. dim. [ab aetas] 
 youth, childhood. 
 
 -Eternltas aiis. f. eternity, time 
 at beginning or end. 
 are. avi atum. act. to 
 eternise ; to render immortal. 
 
 Externum, adv.joro ineternum. 
 continually, to the end of the 
 world, for ever and t 
 
 Eteruns, a, um. adj. [contr. 
 pro Eviternus. ab evumj eter- 
 nal perpetual, lasting. 
 
 Ether, gris. m. car. pi. in ace. 
 Ethera et Ethercm. the pure 
 air, the sky. the firmament, 
 the whole region of the air. fire 
 and light, above us. The poets 
 use it for heaven, for Jupiter, 
 and for the weather. 
 
 Ethgreus. a. urn. adj. et Ethg- 
 rius, ethereal, airy, aeiial, 
 heavenly, di trine. 
 
 Ethiopis. id is. f. an herb grow- 
 ing in Efh.opia. like lettuce, 
 with which enchariters used to 
 open locks, and dry up r.vers, 
 
 Ethiops, opis. m. o blacknoor, 
 a negro. 
 
AFP 
 
 iEthra, aa. f. the clear sky or 
 air; the heavens. 
 i£ti015gia, e. f. a figure in 
 rhetoric; a showing of a cause 
 or reason. 
 Aetites, a. m. more Gr. etMtx- 
 tes, the eagle stone. 
 iEvum, i. n. eternity , an a%e , the 
 life of a man, time, an action 
 done in time, one's age, old 
 age. 
 Af'er, fra, frum. of Africa. 
 Aft'abilis, is, e. adj. [ex ad et 
 fari] affable, accessible, hu~ 
 mane, gentle, cour eous. 
 Aff'abllitas, atis. f. courtesy, af- 
 fability, kindness, gentleness, 
 easiness of ad,dress. 
 Afl'abre, v. Adfabre, adv. [e;rad 
 et faberj cunningly, workman- 
 like, ingeniously, artificially, 
 exquisitely, ho.ndsomely . 
 Aff'aris, v. are. affatus, afl'ari. 
 [ex inusit. affor] to speak to ; 
 to commune with ; to thank ; 
 to entreat. 
 Affatim, adv. abundantly, to 
 the full, enough in conscience. 
 Sum. et substantive cum gen. 
 Affatus, a, urn. part, [ab afi'a- 
 ris] speaking, or having spo- 
 ken, to. 
 Affatus, us. m. a speaking to or 
 talking with ; talk, discourse. 
 Aflectatio, Onis. f. affectation, 
 curiosity , off ectedness , conceit- 
 edness, over-much care, and 
 diligence; looe, affection. 
 Affectator, oris. m. an affected 
 person ; one who over-curious- 
 ly affects or aspires at a thing. 
 Affectio, Onis. f. [ab afficio] an 
 affection of the mind or body ; 
 the state or natural disjjosition 
 of any thing ; passion, desire ; 
 sickness, a ling, Ijve, affection. 
 Affecfo, are, avi, atum. freq. [ab 
 afficio] to affect ; to desire; to 
 hanker after ; to seek for over- 
 much; earnestly to endeavour, 
 In bona, medil, et mala no- 
 tione. 
 
 Affectus, a, um. part. [ab afficio] 
 affected, circumstanced, dis- 
 posed or inclined, either well 
 or ill, with respect to body or 
 mind ; endued. It is often best 
 distinguished by the noun fol- 
 lowing ; or by the adverb of 
 quality. Without an adjunct 
 or case, it frequently signifies, 
 broken, sunk, weak, languish- 
 ing, sick, much advanced, in 
 great forwardness. 
 Affero, aft'erre, attuli, allatum. 
 act. v. Adfgro, to bring, report, 
 or bring word or news ; to al- 
 lege ; to say i: to plead ; to 
 bring for cx%ise ; to contri- 
 bute ; to ciuae ; to breed or 
 •procure. Reg. ace. cum dat. 
 int. cum ace. et ad. It is ma- 
 ny times Englished by the verb 
 of lh» following noun. 
 
 AFP 
 
 Afi'ertur, impers. the report is ; 
 or news comes. 
 Afficio, e're, feci, fectum. act. 
 £ab ad et facio] to affect; to 
 influence; to liave power over; 
 to move, with respect either to 
 body or mind. 
 •Affigo, e're, fixi, fixum. act. to 
 fasten ; to clap close ; to fix 
 upon ; to affix ; to impr.nt. 
 Affingo, e're, finxi, fictum. act. 
 [ab ad et fingo] to form ; to 
 fashion; to feign; to devise ; 
 to frame ; to invent ; to add to 
 ct story ; to counterfeit ; to re- 
 semble. 
 Afflnis, is, e. adj. [ab ad et 
 finis] neighbouring, adjacent, 
 of kin, properly by marriage, 
 having a share in any thing, 
 accessary, guilty, privy to. 
 Afflnis, is. c. g. ex adj. a kins- 
 man, or kinsvioman by mar- 
 riage. 
 
 Afflnitas, atis. f. affinity. 
 Afnrmate, adv. solemnly, assur- 
 edly. 
 Affirmatio, Onis. f. an affirma- 
 tion, a solemn testimony, a 
 speaking point blank. 
 Afiirmo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad et firmoj to affirm ; to main- 
 tain ; to avow ; to assure ; to 
 establish. [Afiirmo and coa- 
 firrao differ as follows : Affir- 
 mare aliquid alicui, to affirm 
 any thing to any one. '(Jon- 
 firmare aliquid alicui, to assure 
 any one of any thing.] 
 Afflatus, us. m. a blast, agale of 
 wind, a vapour, the letter H or 
 note of aspiration, inspiration. 
 Affiictatio, onis. f. a throwing 
 down, demolishing, affliction, 
 trouble. 
 Afliictio, Onis. f. a dashing on 
 the ground, trouble, sorrow, 
 anguish. 
 
 Afflicto, are, avi, atum. freq.' 
 [ab affligo] to shatter ; to toss, 
 to torment; to vex ; to afflict. 
 Affiictor, Oris. m. a thrower 
 down ; an afflicter, troubler. 
 Afflictus, a, um. part, thrown 
 down, dashed against, profli- 
 gate, dejected, distressed, 
 grieved, dispirited. 
 Affligo, ere, xi, ctum. act. [ex 
 ad et inus. fligo] to throw or 
 dash on the ground ; to demo- 
 lish ; to afflict ; to perplex ; to 
 trouble ; to weaken. 
 Afflo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad et flo] to breathe upon ; to 
 blast ; to breathe or send forth 
 a sweet smell; to savor. 
 Affluens, tis. part, et adj. flow- 
 ing, abounding, affluent, re- 
 sorting. 
 Affluentia, se. f. affluence, abun- 
 dance, plenty, luxury. 
 Affluentius, adv. comp. more 
 
 aJiundanlly. 
 
 Affluo. Sre, xi, xum. niut. [ex 
 (10) 
 
 AGG 
 
 ad et fluo] to flow upon; to 
 
 flow in ; to creep upon ; to 
 
 nesort ; to abound. 
 AffOdio, ere, Odi, ssum.act. [ex 
 
 ad et fodio] to dig up or unto. 
 Aft'bre [ex ad et fore] to be pre- 
 sent hereafter. 
 Affrango, ere, fregi, fractum. 
 
 act. to break nigh to or upon. 
 Affremo, e're, ui. — v. Adfrgmo, 
 
 neut. to murmur ; to bluster. 
 AffVico, are, avi et ui, atum. act. 
 y [ex ad et frico] to rub against 
 
 or upon. 
 Affrictus, us. m. a rubbing upon 
 
 or against. 
 Affrio, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 
 ad et frio] to rub into powder ; 
 
 to crumble. 
 Affulgeo, ere, si, sum. neut. [ex 
 
 ad et fulgeo] to shine upon ; to 
 
 favour ; to encourage ; to smile 
 
 upon. 
 Affundo, e're, udi, usum. act. 
 
 [ex ad et fundo] to pour upon 
 
 or into ; to besprinkle. 
 African ae, arum. f. scil. ferae. 
 panthers, beasts brought out 
 
 of Africa, turkey-hens. 
 Africus, i. m. [scil. ventus] the 
 
 wind south-west and by west. 
 Agaso, Onis. m. a horse-keeper, 
 Ji groom of the stable, a drudge. 
 Aggdum, et Agltedum. come on 
 
 well. 
 
 Agellus, i. m. dim. [ab ager] a 
 fittle field. 
 Age^na, atis. n. a battalion a, 
 
 horse or foot, a squadron, a 
 
 brigade, chiejly in the Mace* 
 Jlonian army. 
 
 Ager, agri. m. a field, land, a 
 manor, farm, the country, a 
 . county, shire or district. 
 Aggsis, adv. [ex age et sis, pro 
 si vis J go to, come on. 
 Agger, gris. m. [ex ad et gero, 
 6C ab aggerendo] a heap, a, 
 pile, a causey, a mud-wall, a 
 fortress, rampart, bank, or 
 dam to keep rivers from over- 
 flowing. 
 
 Agge'ro, are, avi, atum. [ab 
 agger] to heap ; to aggravate ; 
 to exaggerate. 
 Aggero, Sre, gessi, gefctum. act. 
 to lay on a heap ; to bring ; to 
 carry to one. 
 
 Aggestus, fie. m. a heap, a ter- 
 race, apile of earth ; entrench- 
 ment of a camp. 
 AgglOm'e'ro, are, 5vi, Stum. act. 
 [ab ad et glomero] to wind up 
 yarn into a ball ; to throng or 
 crowd together. 
 Agglutmo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ab ad et glutino] to glue; to 
 solder together ; to associate. 
 AggravStus, a, um. part, aggra- 
 vated, heightened, grown more 
 grievous. 
 
 Aggravesco, e're. — — in- 
 cept, to grow worst, trouble 
 tome. 
 
 
AGN 
 
 Aggr&vo, 5re, avi, atum. act 
 [ex ab et gravo] to aggravate ; 
 to accumulate ; to exaggerate ; 
 to heighten. 
 
 Aggrgdior, i, gressus. dep. 
 
 [ab ad et gradior] to go to ; to 
 
 accost ; to fall upon ; to at- 
 
 \ tack ; to set upon ; to attempt. 
 
 Aggrggo, are, avt, atom. [ab ad 
 et grex] to gather together ; to 
 assemble ; to join. Aggregare 
 Be, to associate himself. 
 
 Aggressio, Onis. f. [ab aggre- 
 diorj an assault, an onset, an 
 . jnterprise. 
 
 » Agilis is e. adj. [ab ago] active, 
 brisk, sprightly, swift, speedy, 
 
 jiimble. 
 
 Aglli'tas, atis. f. [aft agilis] 
 quickness, agility, dexterity. 
 
 Agitatio Onis. f. motion, agita- 
 tion, Stirling, exercise, prac- 
 tice. 
 
 Agitator, oris. m. a driver of 
 cattle, acharioteer, coachman t 
 carter or waggoner. 
 
 Agltatus, a. um. part, et adj. 
 tossed, stirred, perplexed, ex- 
 ercised, employed, debated, 
 discussed, churned, nimble, 
 
 jprighUy. 
 
 Agite, Agitgdurn. adv. go to. 
 
 .XgTto. are. avi. alum. freq. [aft 
 ago] to drive ; to agitate ; to 
 shake ; to chase ; to hunt ; to 
 manage; to trouble, vex; to 
 consider; to handle ; to debate; 
 to exercise ; to dwell. 
 
 AglaOphOris, Id», f. a kind of 
 peony. 
 
 Agmen, inis. n. [q. Agimen] an 
 army marching, a company of 
 soldiers, chiefly infantry, a 
 number of people walking to- 
 gether, a herd of beasts ; the 
 course of a river, the working 
 of oars, the winding of a ser- 
 pent, an assault. 
 
 Agna> as. f. an ewe lamb. 
 
 Agnascor, v. Adnascor, i, natus. 
 dep. to be born after the fatlv- 
 er's will is made ; to grow up- 
 on or to. 
 
 Agnatio, Onis. f. agnation, kin- 
 dred by the father' 1 s side. 
 
 Agnati, Drum. pi. m. kindred by 
 the father's side. 
 
 Agnatus, a, um. part, growing 
 upon or ti, grown bcAde na- 
 ture ; whence, Agnata mem- 
 bra, parts that are more than 
 should be by nature, as a sixth 
 
 Jinger, &c. 
 
 Agnluus, a. um. adj. of a lamb. 
 
 Agnltio, Onis. f. [ab agaosco] an 
 acknowledgment, a confessing, 
 an owning. 
 
 Agnitus, a, um. part, [a^ agnos- 
 co] owned, avoioed, acknow- 
 ledged. 
 
 Agnomeu, Inis. n. a surname. 
 
 Agnos, sive Agnus castus. the 
 chaste-tree or the tree called 
 
 park iuavte 
 
 3V 
 
 AHE 
 
 Agnoaco, gre. nOvi, nltum. act. 
 pro Adgnosco, to knoia ; to 
 discover a, thing known before; 
 to recognise ; to allow ; "to ac- 
 knowledge ; to avow. 
 
 Agnus, i. m. a sucking lamb. 
 
 Ago, Sre, egi, actum, act. to 
 drive ; to do ; to execute ; to 
 talk of ; to mind ; to require ; 
 to take care of ; to endeavour ; 
 to implead or indict ; to apply 
 to ; to move ; to shake ; to 
 disturb ; to live ; to personate ; 
 to act ; to treat ; to plead ; to 
 exercise ; to count ; to man- 
 age ; to bar gain. 
 
 Agogae, ditches or trenches, in 
 gold mines, to convey away the 
 water. 
 
 Agon, Onis. m. a ])laying for a 
 prize, tilting, wrestling; a 
 match at any exercise. 
 
 Agrarius, a, um. adj. pertaining 
 to the field. Lex agraria, an 
 act of the senate for an equal 
 distribution of lands among 
 the people. 
 
 Agrestis, is, e. adj. pertaining 
 to the field; rural, wild; clown- 
 ish, unmannerly, ill-bred, 
 slovenly, home-spun, harsh, 
 coarse. [Agrestis is opposed 
 nut only to Lrbanus, but also 
 to Oppidanus, implying what 
 belongs to the country, as op- 
 posed to wliat belongs to the 
 city, or to any town or village. 
 Hence, it generally implies a 
 greater degree of uncouthness,. 
 vvildness, and rusticity, than 
 the term Rusticus.] 
 
 Agria, 33. t". a scab* a rebellious 
 ulcer. 
 
 Agric'dla, ae. m. et t. [ex age- 
 et colo] a husbandman or 
 ploughman. 
 
 Agricfilaris. is. e. adj. belonging 
 to husbandry. 
 
 Agricultor, Oris. m. a husband- 
 man. 
 
 Agrlcultura, ss. f. Cultus agro- 
 rum, husbandly, tillage. 
 
 Agrlpeta, a?., m. et f. [aft ager 
 et peto] one who claims a share 
 in the division of lands. 
 
 Agrium, i. m. a kind of nard, 
 also a kind of nitre. 
 
 A. H. in notis antiquis, Alii 
 Homines. 
 
 Ah, interj. ah ! alas ' woe is me ; 
 a, a, a ; what ! hah .' fie ; tush ; 
 no, away, aiozy ; ho, ho ! stay, 
 ho. 
 
 Aha. interj. away, fie, no. 
 
 AhSnens, a, um. adj. Po6t. 
 pro ^Ereus. brazen, of brass, 
 or copper ; strong. 
 
 Ahenipes, e'dis. adj. having bra- 
 zen feet. 
 
 Ahdiuiin. i. n. [i, e. vas] a cald- 
 ron, a kettle, a copper, brass 
 pot or pan, a vat. 
 
 Ahgnus. a. um. adj. PotSt. ftra- 
 itn,viad« of brass or copper. 
 
 ALB 
 
 Xigleucea, i. e. semper mustum. 
 a kind of sweet wine, wine 
 that never wrought, stum,. 
 
 Aio, ais, ait, aiunt. def. imperf. 
 aiebam, &c. to affirm ; to tes- 
 tify ; to avouch, or aver. 
 
 Aizoon, zOi. n. an herb always 
 jgreen. 
 
 Ala, ■<&. f. [ab axilla, fug& liter» 
 vastioris] the wing of a bird, 
 an arm-pit or arm-hole, the 
 arm, the wings of an army, or 
 the horse on each side flanking 
 the foot, the pinnacles or tur- 
 rets on houses, the hollow be- 
 tween the stem of the leaf, and 
 
 Jhe stalk of the herb. 
 
 Alabandica rosa, a kind of 
 damask rose, with whitish 
 
 Jeaves. 
 
 Alabastrites, as. m. [ab Alabas- 
 tro oppido iEgypii] alabaster- 
 
 jstone. 
 
 Alabastrum, i. n. [ab eod.~\ a 
 box of ointment or perfume, 
 made of alabaster. 
 
 Alabastrus, i.m. the same with 
 
 ^•labastrum. 
 
 Alabes, ells. m. a sort offish 
 
 ^peculiar to the river Nile. 
 
 AiScer, v. cris, cris, ere. merry 
 gladsome, cheerful, sprightly 
 active, gay, mettlesome, cou- 
 rageous, fierce, sharp, ready, 
 apt, pleasant, delightful. 
 
 Alacrltas, atis. f. [ab alacer] 
 alacrity, gaiety, cheerfulness, 
 nimbleness , eagerness , prompt- 
 ness, courage, pleasure. 
 
 AlSpa, se. f. a blow on the cheek 
 with the open hand; a box on 
 the ear. 
 
 Alaris, is, e. adj. [ab ala] be- 
 longing to a wing. 
 
 Alanus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 
 Jonging to a wing. 
 
 Alaternus, i. f. a barren tree, 
 leaved like the ilex, and the 
 olive-tree. 
 
 Alatus, a, um. adj. [aft ala] 
 winged. 
 
 Alauda, a. f. a lark. 
 
 Albarium, i. [sc. opus] white- 
 washing. 
 
 Albarius, a, um. adj. mads of 
 white mortar. 
 
 Albatus, a, um. part, [aft albor 
 inusit.^] made white, clothed in 
 white, in his best clothes. 
 
 Albatus, i. m. an inferior ma- 
 gistrate. 
 
 Albeo, ere. ui. — neut. [ab al- 
 bus] to be white. 
 
 Albesco, gre. incept, [ex 
 
 albeo, al'ous fioj to grow or fte- 
 come white ; to be bright. 
 
 Alblcerffta ficus. Ficus sylves- 
 tris [qu. ab albfi cera] a kind 
 of broad fig, with a small 
 
 Alblco, Ira, avi. atum. neut. 
 
 to grow or become white. 
 A 1 bulu.-,, a,um. adj. [oft alboo] 
 
 whitish. 
 
ALG 
 
 Albor, Oris. m. a white color, 
 whiteness. 
 
 Albucum, ci. n. is taken for the 
 white daffodil. 
 
 Albugo, ginis. f. a white spot in 
 the eye, a pearl or web that 
 grows over the sight. 
 
 Albiilus, a, urn. adj. dim. [ab 
 albus] somewhat white. 
 
 Album, i. n. a whited table, 
 whereon the prcBtors had their 
 edicts, actions and decrees, 
 written, a matricular register, 
 a list of names, a 'muster roll. 
 
 Albumen, Inis. m. the while of 
 an egg. 
 
 Alburnum, i. n. [ab albo colore] 
 the white sap or sappy part of 
 trees on the outside next the 
 bark, subject to rot, and to be 
 worm-eaten. 
 
 .Alburn us, i. m. a small white 
 
 fish, perhaps a bleak or blay. 
 
 Albus, a, um. adj. white, hoary ; 
 pale, wan ; fortunate, happy. 
 
 Alee, es. v. Alces, cis. f. an elk. 
 
 Alcga, as. f. a kind of wild-mal- 
 lows ; marsh-mal.loios. 
 
 Alcedo, dlnis. f. the kind's fisher. 
 
 Alcedonia, orum. pi. n. the 
 time when the king's fisher 
 hatches, quiet, peaceable times. 
 
 Alea, ae. f. a die, dice, plur. or 
 dice-play, gaming of all sorts, 
 hazard, danger, luck, fortune. 
 
 Aleator, Oris. m. a dice-player 
 or gamester. 
 
 Aleatorius, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to dice or dicing. 
 
 AlectOria, m. f. sell, gemma, a 
 $t07ie found in the maw or giz- 
 zard of a cock, of a crystal co- 
 lour. 
 
 Alecttirolophus, i. m. an herb 
 hearing leaves like a cock's 
 comb. 
 
 Ales, rt.is. adj. [ab ala] light, 
 swift, quick, winged. 
 
 Ales, His. c. g. any great wing- 
 ed bird, a fowl. 
 
 Alex. ecis. f. a pickle made of 
 fishes. 
 
 Alexlpharmacon, ci. n. an an- 
 tidote against poison, enchant- 
 ments, and witchcraft. 
 
 Alga, ae. f. an herb growing on 
 the sea-shore, sea-weed. 
 
 Alg^nsis, is, e. adj. [ab alga] 
 of or belonging to reeds or sea- 
 grass. 
 
 Algeo, Sre, alsi et alxi, alsum, 
 neut. to be grievously cold ; to 
 be chill ; to shudder for cold ; 
 to starve with cold ; to catch 
 cold ; to be slighted, 
 
 Algfdus.a, um. adi. cold ; chill. 
 
 Algor, oris, m. [ah algeo] cold, 
 shivering, chillness, shudder- 
 ing. 
 
 AlgOBUS, a. uin. adj. [ab alga| 
 weedy, full of sea-weeds or 
 reeds. 
 
 AlgOsus, a, um. adj. [06 algor] 
 very cold, chilly. 
 
 Alias, adv. [ab alius] at another 
 time, in another manner, in an- 
 other fashion . 
 
 Alibi, adv. elsewhere, with an- 
 other person, in another place, 
 Jn any other business or affair. 
 
 Aiica, ae. f. [ab alendo] pot- 
 tage, drink, flummery , barley- 
 broth*, &c. alicariss, women 
 who live by prostitution. 
 
 Alicastrum, i. n. [ab alica, ut a 
 siliqua, siliquastrum] a kindof 
 
 ^bread-corn. 
 
 Aliciibi, adv. [qu. aliquo ibi] 
 some where, in someplace; any 
 where, in any place. 
 
 Alicunde, adv. \_qu. aliquo undc] 
 from some place or other ; 
 from, some body, from some 
 thing. 
 
 Alien at io, onis. f. [ab alieno] 
 an alienation, abdication or 
 making over to another ; an 
 aversion, dislike, a keeping at 
 
 j?. distance. 
 
 Alienatus, a, um. part, alienat- 
 ed, abdicated, delivered up, es- 
 tranged, severed, parted, be- 
 reaved of, revolted. 
 
 Alienige'na, ae. c. g. [ex alienus 
 et gigno] a stranger, a foreign- 
 er, an alien. 
 
 AliSnigenus a, um. adj. foreign, 
 
 jtrange, outlandish. 
 
 Alieno, are, avi, atum. [i. e. 
 alienum facio] to alienate or 
 convey away an estate ; to sell 
 a thing ; to deliver up ; to es- 
 trange ; io withdraw; to re- 
 volt. 
 
 Alienor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 alienated or estranged ; to re- 
 volt ; to be distracted or dis- 
 tempered ; to be corrupted or 
 
 ^pulrified. 
 
 Alienus, a, um, adj. [ab alius] 
 another man's, of another coun- 
 try, foreign, alien, disagreea- 
 ble, misbecoming, different, 
 absurd, delirious, averse, es- 
 tranged, hurtful, disadvanta- 
 geous, offensive. 
 
 Xllfer, 6ra. grum. . [ex ala et 
 
 Jaro^winged, having wings. 
 
 Altger. era, eVum. [ex ala et 
 
 j?ero] the same with Alifer. 
 
 Allmentarius, a, um. adj. ali- 
 mentary. 
 
 Alimentum, i. n. [ab alo] nour- 
 ishment, one's keeping, living, 
 sustenance. 
 
 Allmon, i. n. a kind of shrub, 
 hurtful to the growth of trees, 
 but when eaten, prevents hun- 
 ger. 
 
 Alio. adv. [ab alius] ad alium 
 locum to another place, busi- 
 ness, or purpose. 
 
 A'ioqui, v. AliOquin, conj. oth- 
 erwise, if not, any other way. 
 
 Xliorsum, adv. [contr. ex alio 
 versum]/ou?re/c/s another place, 
 elsewhere ; to some other pur- 
 pose, oth-erwise than. 
 
 ALL 
 
 AlTpena Orum. pi. plasters 
 which have no fat in them. 
 
 Allpes. gdis. c. g. [ex ala et 
 
 ^pes] nimble, swift of foot. 
 
 Aiiptes, ae. m. Alipta . pi. Al- 
 ipfse, he that anointed, the 
 wrestlers before they exercised, ' 
 and took care to keep them 
 s soix?id,and in good complexion, 
 
 Aii'qua, adv. [i.e. aliquavia] 
 by some place, by some means 
 or other. 
 
 Ah'quamdiu, adv. [i. e. ali quan- 
 tum diu] a good while, some 
 
 Jime, some while. 
 
 Aliquando, adv. sometimes, at 
 length, formerly . hereafter. 
 
 Aliquantillum, dim. [a dim. aii- 
 quantulum] avery little, some- 
 what. 
 
 Ali'quantisper, adv. [ab aliquan- 
 tum] a little while, for a short 
 
 Jime. 
 
 Ali'quanto, adv. somewhat, a 
 little. 
 
 Aliquantulus, a. um,[used chief- 
 ly in the neuter]- Aliquantii- 
 lum, adj. et adv. dim. [ab ali- 
 quantum] avery little, some- 
 what, never so tittle. 
 
 Aliquantum, i. e. aliquod quan- 
 tum, adv. vel. nom. somewhat, 
 
 ^a little. 
 
 Allquatenus. adv. somewhat, in 
 some measure, by some means; 
 
 jome way or other. 
 
 Aliquis, aliqna. aliquod, v. all- 
 quid, [ex alius et quis] some, 
 somebody, something, some 
 one or other; some certain 
 
 ^person. 
 
 Allquispiam, quapiam, quod- 
 
 w piam v. quidpiam. any. 
 
 Aliquisquam, ali'qu'aquam. all- 
 quidquam, &c. any. 
 
 Aliquo, adv. ad aliquem locum. 
 some whither, to someplace. 
 
 Aliquot, pi. indecl. some, some 
 
 ^certain, afew.^ 
 
 Aliqutities, v. AUquotiens, adv. 
 several times, divers times. 
 
 Allquoversum, adv. one way or 
 
 jpther. 
 
 Alfter, adv. [ab ant. alis, pro 
 alius] after another manner, 
 otherwise, else. 
 
 Alitus, a. um. part, [ab alo] 
 nourished, kept, maintained. 
 
 Aliiibi, adv. [z. e. alio ubi, pro 
 alibi I elsewhere, in sdltie other 
 place. 
 
 Aliunde, adv. [qu. alio undej 
 from some other place or per- 
 son. 
 
 Alius, a, ud. gen. Alius, an- 
 other, other, diverse, contrary, 
 changed, personated. [>lius, 
 when followed by alius, means 
 one of many . when it stands 
 alone, it means another of ma- 
 ny, her means one of two.] 
 
 Aliusmodi, potius, Alius modi, 
 of another sort or fashion. 
 
 Alla"bor, gris, labi, lapsus, dep- 
 
ALL 
 
 [ex ad et labor] to slide by ; to 
 row or sail by ; to pass mar. 
 
 AllabOro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 labour hard ; to endeavour ; to 
 add. 
 
 Allapsus, a, urn. part, [ab alla- 
 bor| sliding to, flying. 
 
 Allapsus, us. m. a' sliding or 
 passing by. 
 
 Allatro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 cum ace. [ex ad et latro] to 
 bark at or against; to roar; to 
 backbite; to Tail; to accuse 
 maliciously. 
 
 Allaturas, a, urn. part. fat. [ab 
 adfero] that will bring or pro- 
 cure. 
 
 Allatus, a, urn. part. pass, [ab 
 adfe-o] brought, reported, told, 
 pleaded. 
 
 Allaudc-, are, avi, alum. act. [ex 
 ad et laudo] to commend one 
 highly. 
 
 Allectatio, Onis. f. [ab allecto] 
 an alluring or enticing. 
 
 Allecto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 freq. [ab allicio] to allure; to 
 entice; to wheedle; to provoke; 
 to draw by fair means. 
 
 Allecturus, a, um. part, about 
 to choose. 
 
 Allectus, a, um. part, [ab alli- 
 cio] allured, enticed, decoyed. 
 
 Allectus, a, um. part, [ab alle- 
 go] chosen, elected. 
 
 Allegatio. Onis. f. a message, an 
 embassy, a sending, a solicit- 
 ing, an allegation, a plea. 
 
 Allegatus, us. m. see -Ailegatio. 
 
 Allego, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad et lego] to send one as a mes- 
 senger, ambassador; to depute; 
 to appoint; to allege; to name, 
 or set one down in writing. 
 
 4!l6go, 6re, egi, ctum. act. [ex 
 nd et lego] to choose; to admit. 
 
 AUSvamentum, i. n. ease or 
 comfort. 
 
 AllSvatio, Onis. f. an easing or 
 assuaging of grief or pain. 
 
 AllSvo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad et levo] to lift up or raise 
 aloft ; to grow haughty ; to 
 lighten; to comfort; to as- 
 suage ; to rnitigate ; to help ; 
 to relieve. 
 
 Allicio, ere, lexi, et licui, lec- 
 tum. act. [ex ad et lacio] to 
 wheedle ; to allure ; to attack 
 
 fort ibly; to provoke; to draw on. 
 
 Allido, ere, si, sum. act. [ex ad 
 et lwrio] to dash or throw a- 
 gainst. the ground, Sic. 
 
 AMIg5tio, Onis. f. alligation, a 
 
 joining to. 
 
 Alliaator, Oris, m.' a binder (as 
 * of vines to their stakes.) 
 
 AllliiSiura, «• f- **« knot where 
 it is tied. 
 
 Alllgo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad et ligo] to bind ; to connect; 
 to tie ; to wrap up ; to entan- 
 gle ; to hinder ; to oblige; to 
 engage; to impeach. 
 
 ALT 
 
 Alliuo, e"re, Ivi et Evi, Itum. act. 
 [ex ad et lino] to anoint ; to 
 besmear ; to taint. 
 
 Allium, i. n. garlic. 
 
 AllOcutio, onis. f. a speaking to 
 one, an address; a harangue 
 to the soldiers. 
 
 Allrjquium, i. n. conversation, 
 discourse, speech, talk, conso- 
 lation. 
 
 Alloquor, i, cutus sum. dep. [ex 
 ad et loquor] to speak to one ; 
 to talk to ; to advise with ; to 
 salute ; to address. 
 
 Allubesco. 6re, bui, bltum. act. 
 [ex ad et lubet] to please; to 
 give content. 
 
 Alluceo, ere, luxi. — act. [ex ad 
 et luceo] to shine upon; to 
 give light. 
 
 Alhido, eVe, si, sum. neut. [ex 
 ad et ludo] to play and sport 
 with one ; to banter ; to jest ; 
 to allude to; toquibble; to pun; 
 to fawn. 
 
 Alluo, gre, ui, — act. [ex ad 
 et ant. luo] to flow near to ; 
 to wash. 
 
 Alluvies, ei. f. [cb alluo] a tond 
 
 flood, a dirty or muddy stream. 
 
 Alluvio, onis. f. [ab alluo] the 
 risiyig and swelling of a river ; 
 an inu.idation of water. 
 
 Almus, a, um. adj. [ab alo, pro 
 Sihmusjcherishing, nourishing, 
 holy, pure, fair, clear. 
 
 Alneus, a, um. adj. made of al- 
 der. 
 
 Alnus, i. f. an alder-tree, a boat. 
 
 Alo, Sre, ui, Slitum et ahum, 
 act. to nourish; to feed ; to 
 cherish; to maintain; to bring 
 
 jip ; to augment; to improve. 
 
 Aloe, es. f. aloe. 
 
 Alpha, indecl. the first letter of 
 the Greeks, called by us A ; the 
 
 first or chief of any thing. 
 
 Alsine, es. f. al. Myosoton, the 
 herb chick-weed or mouse-ear. 
 
 Alsior, us. comp. [qu. ab alsus 
 inus. ab algeo] more cold or 
 cool. 
 
 Alsiosus, a, um. adj. [ab algeo] 
 cold of nature, chill, subject to 
 cold. 
 
 Altanus [ab alto, i. e. mari 
 diet.] a high wind; an eastern 
 wind. 
 
 Altare, is. n. an altar. 
 
 Ahe, adv. on higk, aloft, low, 
 deeply. 
 
 Alter, eYa, Brum, adj. gen. A\- 
 terius ; another, any other, the 
 other. Alter — alter, the one 
 
 — the other. Alter — alter. the lat- 
 ter— the former ; or the former 
 — the latter. The sense must 
 regulate the translating of this 
 pronoun when repeated in the 
 same sentence. 
 
 Altercatio, Onis. f. a bickering, 
 chiding, brawling, strife, jar- 
 ring, reasoning, debate. 
 
 AltercStor, Oris. m. a wrangler, 
 (13) 
 
 ALV 
 
 a brawler, a pleader, a quar 
 reler, a bickerer. 
 
 Alterco, are, avi, atum. to con' 
 tend; to debate. 
 
 Altercor, ari, atus. dep. [ah al- 
 ter, contra alterum contendo] 
 to reason; to debate; to scold; 
 to quarrel; to brabble; to braw.; 
 to he at variance. 
 
 Altercum, ci. v. AltercangSnon, 
 i. n. the herb hen-bane. 
 
 AltSrinse'cus, v. potius Altrinae- 
 cus, on both parts or on either 
 side. 
 
 Alterne, adv. by turns. 
 
 Alterno, are, avi, atum. [ab al- 
 tering] to do any thing by 
 turns ; to vary ; to alter ; to 
 change ; to interchange ; to re- 
 ciprocate ; to shift ; to change 
 one's mind by turns ; to come 
 and go ; to ebb and flow. 
 
 Ahernus, a, um. adj. [ab alter] 
 that is done by turns, inter- 
 changeable, mutual, recipro- 
 cal. 
 
 AltSruter, tra, trum. gen. ut- 
 rius, the one or the other, one 
 of the two. 
 
 Altgriiterque, trSque, trum- 
 que. gen. utriusque. one or 
 other of the two, both of the two; 
 on either or each part or side. 
 
 Althaea, ?e. f. Lat. Hibiscus, a 
 kind of wild mallows, marsh- 
 mallows. 
 
 Altilis, is, e. adj. [ab alo] fat- 
 tened, fed, crammed. 
 
 Altisonus, a, um. adj. [ex altus 
 et sono] sounding from above, 
 
 ' thundering, sublime, heroic. 
 
 AltitOnans, tis. part, [ex altua 
 e'tono] thundering on high. 
 
 Altitude, dlnis. f. [ab altus] 
 altitude, height, depth, lofti- 
 ness, greatness, stateliness, 
 height of spirit. 
 
 Altivblans, tis. [ex altus et vo- 
 lo ] flying high, soaring aloft. 
 
 AltivOlus, a~ um. adj. flying 
 high, soaring loftily. 
 
 Altor, Oris. m. [ab alo] a nou- 
 risher, a cherisher, amaintain- 
 er, a foster-father. 
 
 Altrins^cus, adv. [ex alter et 
 secus] on either side, on both 
 sid^s. 
 
 Ahrix, Icis. f. a female nourish- 
 er, feeder, or maintainer ; a 
 foster-mother. 
 
 Ahrix, ix, ix, icis. adj. nourish- 
 ing, feeding, vegetative. 
 
 Ahum, i. n. subst. [sc. mare, 
 caelum] *Ae main sea, heaven. 
 
 Altus, a, um. pait. [ab alo 
 bred, cherished, nursed, fed, 
 maintained. 
 
 Altus, a, um. adj. high, lofty 
 stately, deep, deeply rooted; 
 anxious, noble. 
 
 Alveare. is. et Alvear, Sris. et 
 Alvearium, 1. n. [ab alveusl a 
 
 place where bee-hivee etand, a 
 bee-hive. 
 
AMA 
 
 AlveStus, a, urn. adj. ex part. 
 channeled, trenched, guttered. 
 
 Alveolatus, a, urn. adj . hollowed, 
 guttered. 
 
 Alveclus, i. in. dim. [ab alveus] 
 a chess-board or pair of tables, 
 a scoop, a tray, a bathing-tub, 
 apigeorv-hole, a socket. 
 
 Alyeus, ei. m. the channel of a 
 river, a conduit-pipe, a trough, 
 a hollow large vessel,the hold of 
 a ship, the belly of any thing, a 
 bee-hive,the bees, a chess-board. 
 
 Alum, i. n. comfrey or camfrey. 
 
 Alumen, Inis. n. alum, liqui- 
 dum, roche-alum; scissile, 
 stone-alum. 
 
 XlumTnatus, a, lira, adj . ex part. 
 impregnated or tinctured with 
 alum. 
 
 Alumlnosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 
 -alum. 
 
 Alumna, as. f. a nurse, a nurse- 
 -child. 
 
 Alumnus, i. m. [ab alendo] a 
 pupil or foster-child; a scholar, 
 
 ji learner ; a foster-father. 
 
 Xluta, a. f. tanned leather, a 
 purse, a leather shoe. 
 
 Alvus, i. f. et interdum, m. the 
 belly, the bowels, the entrails, 
 the womb ; the stomach. 
 
 Amabllis, is, e. adj. amiable, 
 
 Jovely. 
 
 Amablliter, adv. friendly, amia- 
 bly, lovingly. 
 
 Amandatio, 5nis. f. a sending 
 away, a removal, a banishing. 
 
 Amando, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex a et mando] to send away ; 
 to set farther off ; to remove. 
 
 Xmans, tis. c. g. subst. poet, a 
 lover, a sweetheart ; a gal- 
 
 Jant ; a mistress. 
 
 Amanter, adv. lovingly, court- 
 eously, friendly , affectionately . 
 
 XmSnuensis, is. m. [i. «e. a ma- 
 nu servus j a secretary, a nota- 
 ry, ascribe, a clerk. 
 
 XmaraxYnum, sc. unguentum, 
 ex amaraco confectum. anoint- 
 ment or perfume, made of sweet 
 marjorum. 
 
 XmarScinus, a,um. adj .of sweet 
 marjoram. 
 
 Xmar&cus, i. rn. et AmSrScum, 
 i. n. sweet marjoram or fever- 
 
 y/ew- . , . 
 
 AmaVanthus, 1. m. everlasting, 
 
 a flower which never fades. 
 Xm5rlties, ei. f. bitterness, 
 -grief, discontent. 
 Amarltudo, dlnis. f. bitterness, 
 
 tartness , frowardness , railing. 
 Xrnaror, Oris. m. bitterness. 
 XmaYus, a,, um. adj. bitter, 
 
 brackish, sorrowful; taunting, 
 
 sarcastic; froward, choleric. 
 Xm&sins, i. m. a suitor, a lover, 
 
 a wooer. 
 Xm5.tor,oris.m.a lover, a courter 
 
 nf women, a gallant. 
 Xmatorciilus, i. m. dim. [ab 
 
 amalor] upitlful lovsr. 
 
 AMB 
 
 AmStOrie; adv. amorously. 
 
 Amatorium, i. n. «a philtre, a 
 love potion. 
 
 Xmatorius, a, um. adj. of love, 
 amoi ous , pro curing love. 
 
 Amatrix, Icis. f. a she lover. 
 
 Ambage, in abl.sing. Ambages. 
 pi. f. et Ambagibus ; turnings, 
 poindings, prevarication, a 
 long circuit of words, tedious 
 stories, mysterious sayings, 
 charms or spells. 
 
 Ambeao, Sre. — — [ex am et 
 edo] to eat or gnaw round 
 about. 
 
 Ambesus, a, um. part, eaten on 
 all parts or round about. 
 
 Amblgitur, impers. it is not cer- 
 tain, it is doubted. 
 
 Ambigo, Sre. act. [ex am- 
 
 circurn, et ago] to go about ; to 
 surround ; to doubt ; to be in 
 suspense; to dispute. 
 
 Ambigue, adv. doubtfully, ob- 
 scurely, ambiguously. 
 
 Ambigultas, atis. f. doubtful- 
 ness, obscurity, ambiguity. 
 
 Amblguus, a', um. adj. [ab am. 
 bigo I ambiguous, of doubtful 
 meaning, uncertain, changea- 
 ble, unsteadfast. 
 
 Ambio, Ire, Ivi et ii, Itum. act. 
 [ex am et eo] to go about ; to 
 encompass; to stand candidate 
 for ; to compliment ; to woo or 
 caress. 
 
 Ambitio, Onis. f. a suing, can- 
 vassing, importunity, court- 
 ship, ambition, desire of pro- 
 motion, affectation, vain-glory. 
 
 Ambitiose, adv. diligently, af- 
 fectedly, earnestly, submis- 
 sively. 
 
 AmbitiOsus, a, um. adj. spaci- 
 ous, encircling, ambitious, 
 vain- glorious, magnificent, 
 state'y, complimental, fawn- 
 ing, done for favour, pompous, 
 ostentatious, earnest, gracious: 
 
 Ambitus, a, um. part, compass- 
 ed about, inclosed, entreated or 
 sued unto, procured by favour 
 and interest ; canvassed. 
 
 Ambitus, us. m. [qu. ab ambeo] 
 a compass, a reach, a canvassr- 
 ing; the making of friends, the 
 procuring of favour, an earn- 
 est desire, ambition, ostenta- 
 tion. 
 
 Ambo, bffi, bo. adj. pi. both. Le- 
 gitur ambo pro ambos. ' [Ambo 
 means the two taken toge- 
 ther. Uterque denotes each 
 of two taken individually.] 
 
 Ambrosia, s. ambrosia, the 
 food of the gods. 
 
 AmbrSsiacus, a, um. adj. de- 
 licious. 
 
 AmbroYius, a, urn. adj. ambro- 
 sian, immortal, divine, sweet, 
 delicate. 
 
 Ambubaiffi, arum. f. lewd girls 
 who lived at Rome by music 
 and prostitution. 
 
 AMI 
 
 Ambulacrum, i. n. [afi ambulo] 
 apiazza, a gallery. 
 
 Ambiilatio, onis. f. a walk or 
 place to walk in. 
 
 Ambulatiuncala. se. f. dim. a 
 walking; a place to walk in. 
 
 Ambulator, oris. m. a walker 
 abroad, a vagabond, a pedlar. 
 
 Ambiilatrix, Icis. f. a gossip. 
 
 Ambulo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 [ab ambio] to walk ; to go a 
 foot pace ; to amble ; to con- 
 verse with. 
 
 Amburo, gre, ussi, ustum. act. to 
 burn all about ; to scorch ; to 
 parch; to burn half ; to blast; 
 to scald. 
 
 Ambustio, Dnis. f. [ab amburo] 
 a burning 1; a scalding ; a burn 
 
 j)r scald. 
 
 Amellus, i. m. a flower or herb, 
 starwort. 
 
 Amens, tis. adj. foolish, silly ; 
 out of his wits. 
 
 Amentia, a. f. madness, phrenzy, 
 
 jilliness. 
 
 Amento, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 tie with a string or thong ; to 
 
 _ fling. 
 
 Amentum, i. n. a thong, a loop. 
 
 Amgrimnon, heart's-ease, an 
 herb. 
 
 Ames, Itis. m. a fowler's staff. 
 
 Amethystlnus, a, um. adj. of an 
 
 jtmethyst or violet colour. 
 
 Amethystlzontes, sc. carbunculi. 
 The choicest sort of carbuncles 
 or rubies, the waters whereof, 
 in the extreme parts, seem of a 
 
 jriolet or amethyst colour. 
 
 Amgthystus, i. m. an amethyst, 
 a precious stone. 
 
 Arnica, ae. f. [ab amicus] a mis- 
 tress, a sioeet-heart,a courtezan 
 
 Amice, adv. friendly, amicably, 
 
 Jovingly. 
 
 Amlcio, Ire, ui, Ivi, et ixi, ctum. 
 act. [ear am et icere, i. e. jace- 
 re] to put on a garment; to 
 cover; to wrap up. 
 
 Amlcltia, 02. f. friendship, am- 
 ity, kindness, alliance, favour, 
 esteem, protection, service. 
 
 Amictus, a, um.- part, [ab ami- 
 cio] clothed, clad, decked, at- 
 tired, arrayed. 
 
 Amictus, us. m. a garment, clo- 
 thing, apparel, attire. 
 
 Xmlcula, a;, f. dim. [ab arnica] a 
 
 ^courtezan, a little miss. 
 
 Amiciilum, i. n. [ab amicio] an 
 upper short cloak for men, a, 
 woman's upper garment. 
 
 Amlculus, i. m. dim. a dear 
 
 Jriend.alooing friend, a crony. 
 
 Xmlcus, a, um. adj. \_ab amo] 
 friendly, loving, acceptable, 
 amiable, opportune, favoura~ 
 ble, profitable. 
 
 Xmlcus, i. m. [ex adj.] a friend, 
 a lover, an acquaintance, a 
 companion, a favourite; a 
 counsellor, a confident, a pa- 
 tvn, 
 
AMP 
 
 Amissio, Onis. f. [ab amino] a 
 _ loss or losing . 
 Amissus, us. m. loss. 
 j(mita, ae. f. an aunt by the fa- 
 _ ther's side. 
 
 Amitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. to 
 send away; to dismiss; to 
 lose ; to let go ; to relinquish; 
 to omit ; to leave off. [ Amitte- 
 re is simply to lose the posses- 
 sion of that which one has once 
 had. Perdere is to lose, de- 
 stroy, or throw away uselessly 
 or hurtfully.] 
 
 Ammium, i. n. an herb, by some 
 called pipe itu la. 
 
 AmmSchrysus, i. in. a precious 
 I stone, shining like gold sand. 
 
 AmmQdytes, 33. m. a kind of 
 viper, of the colour of the sand 
 where it lies. 
 
 AmmOiiiacum, i. n. [so gum- 
 mi] the gum of the tree Aga- 
 syllis. 
 
 AmmOnis cornu, a gem of a 
 golden colour, like a ram's 
 horn. 
 
 AmmBnitrum, i. n. a kind of 
 white glass . 
 
 AmnlcBla, as. e.g. [ex amuis et 
 
 -colo] dwelling or growing by a 
 ricer. 
 
 Amuiculus, i. m. a little river. 
 
 AmnlgSnus, a, urn. adj. bred in 
 the river. 
 
 Am nia, is. m. et f. a river, a 
 
 ^stream, the sea or ocean. 
 
 Amo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 love ; to be inlove ; to delight 
 in ; to admire ; to thank. 
 
 Amanitas, atia. f. [ab amcenus] 
 pleasantness, pleasure, de- 
 light fulness. 
 
 Amcenus, a. um. adj . pleasant, 
 delicate, delightful to the eye. 
 
 AmOiior, Iri, lius. dep. et aliq. 
 pass, to remove with some dif- 
 ficulty ; to be despatched ; to 
 be removed ; to be confuted. 
 
 XmDmis, idis. f. an herb like 
 
 y Amomum, but riot so sweet . 
 
 AraTOmum, i. n. ashrub, an oint- 
 ment made from that shrub ; 
 afterwards called momia or 
 mumia : hence mummy, be- 
 cause this ointment was used 
 in embalming. 
 
 Amor, Dri6. m. [ab amo] love, 
 affection, lust; the god of 
 
 Jove, the person beloved. 
 
 Amutio, Onis. f. a removal, a 
 displacing. 
 
 AmBveo, 5re, Ovi, Otum. act. to 
 remove; to lay aside ; to de- 
 pose; to convey away; to 
 steal. 
 
 Ampe'lltis, Idis. f. a sort of bit- 
 umen . 
 
 AmpBlBdesmoB, a kind of herb 
 used to tie vines with in Sicily. 
 
 AmpglBleuce, a wild vine; bri- 
 ony or nep. 
 
 Arrtp618pr5son, n. leek-vine, 
 raisins, bear' 9 garlic. 
 
 AMP 
 
 AmpSlos agria, wild vine. 
 
 Amphlhglia, v. AmphlbBlBgia, 
 &. f. an ambiguity, an equivo- 
 cation ; when a sentence may 
 be construed two ways. 
 
 Amphibrachys, v. us. a foot in 
 verse, containing one long be- 
 tween two short syllables ; as, 
 Habere. 
 
 Amphimacer, cri. a foot in 
 verse, containing a short be- 
 tween two long syllables ; as, 
 COnderent. 
 
 Amphimallus, a, um. &c\].frized 
 or shagged on both sides. 
 
 Amphitane, es. f. a precious 
 stone of a gold colour, called 
 also chrysocolla. 
 
 Amphitheatralis, is, e. adj. of 
 or pertaining to an amphithe- 
 atre. 
 
 Ainphltheatrum, i. n. a building 
 consisting of two theatres 
 Joined together ; an amphi- 
 theatre. 
 
 Amphora, ae. f.avesselofa foot 
 square, with two ears or han- 
 dles ; a rundlet or firkin hold- 
 ing nine gallons. 
 
 AmphBralis, is, e. adj. contain- 
 ing an amphora or rundlet. 
 
 Ample, adv. [ab ampins] am- 
 ply, largely, richly, magnifi- 
 cently. 
 
 Amplector, ti, xus. to surround ; 
 to encircle ; to embrace ; to 
 lay hold of; to make much of ; 
 to address ; to comprehend. 
 
 Amplexor, ari, amplexatus, 
 freq. to embrace heartily ; to 
 make much of. 
 
 Amplexus, a, um. part, [oi am- 
 plector] having embraced or 
 compassed. 
 
 Amplexus, its. m. [a5 amplec- 
 tor] a surrounding, an em- 
 brace, a buss. 
 
 AmplifTcatio, onis. f. an ampli- 
 fying, magnifying or enlarg- 
 ing. 
 
 Ampliflcator, Oris. m. an am- 
 plifier, an improver. 
 
 Ampli'f ico, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [•■• e. amplum facio) to ampli- 
 fy ; to enlarge; to extol; to 
 
 Amplio, are avi, atum. [cA 
 ampins] to amplify; to aug- 
 ment ; to increase; to enlarge; 
 to adjourn. 
 Amphter, adv. nobly, magni- 
 ficently, sumptuously. See Am- 
 ple. 
 Amplttudo, dlnis. f. bigness, 
 greatness, largeness, extent, 
 spaciousness, height, excel- 
 lence, grace, dignity, gran- 
 deur. 
 
 Amplius. adv. comp. more, up- 
 wards of, longer, nay, more 
 than that ; a law term, when 
 the cause icas adjourn, 
 some difficulty arising. 
 ■ (15) 
 
 ANA 
 
 Amplus, a, um. adj. ample, 
 large, stately, great, sumptu- 
 ous, noble, copious, fluent, of 
 great authority. [.Ampins de- 
 note» properly that greatness 
 which consists in superficial ca- 
 pacity.] 
 
 Ampulla, as. f. a cruet, a jug, 
 any thing blown or puffed up ; 
 bombast, rodomontade. 
 
 Ampullaceus, a, um. adj. likect 
 phial or bottle. 
 
 -Ampullarius, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to bottles. 
 
 Ampullarius, i. m'. a maker of 
 jitgs or bottles. 
 
 Ampullor. ari, atus [ab ampul- 
 la] to be like a bottle; to 
 swell; to rodomontade . 
 
 Amputatio, onis. f. excision, a 
 cutting or lopping off. 
 
 Amputatus, a, um. part, remo- 
 ved, lame and imperfect. 
 
 Amputo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [_ex am et puto] to cut; to 
 pare ; to prune ; to lop ; to re- 
 trench ; to remove. 
 
 Amuletum, i.n. an amulet; a 
 jharm, a spell. 
 
 Amurca, 33. f . the mother or lees 
 of oil ; the scum that swims 
 
 ^uppermost. 
 
 Amurcarius, a, um. adj. of tubs 
 or vessels to receive the mother 
 or dregs of oil. 
 
 Amusium, i. n. t\ Amussium, a 
 weathercock, a compass. 
 
 Amussis, is. f. a mason's or 
 carpenter's rule. 
 
 Amussitatus, a, um. adj. nice, 
 exact. 
 
 Amiisus, i. m. [a musis alienus 
 one that has no ear for music ; 
 unlearned, ignorant. 
 
 AmygdSla, 33. f. an almond-tree, 
 
 ^an almond. 
 
 AmygdSlinus, a, um. adj. of 
 
 ^ almonds. 
 
 Amygdalites, an herb of the 
 spurge kind, so called from 
 its leaf, which is like that of 
 
 ^an almond. 
 
 Amylon, et Amylum, i. n. a kind 
 of medicine, food made of 
 
 w wheat unground. 
 
 Amystis, Idis. f. a way of drink- 
 ing among the Thracians , to 
 
 pour it down without fetching 
 the breath or shutting the 
 mouth ; a cup or bowl. 
 
 .An, adv. whether? or else ; ei- 
 ther if, or no; yea, or nay. 
 An, in the latter part of a ques- 
 tion, answers to Utrum, or to 
 another An or Ne, either ex- 
 Tpreeeed or understood. 
 
 Aiiac.impseYos, Otis, an herb of 
 force (as magicians say) to re- 
 concile friends only by touch- 
 ing it.' 
 
 AnacgphttlaiOsis, is. f. a repeti- 
 tion or summing up of what 
 hae been said. 
 
 An&dCma, atis. n. a woman' 
 
A NC 
 
 head-dress ; a garland ; a cor- 
 ^onet , a ribbon. 
 
 Anaglypha, pi. n. vessels or 
 plate chased, embossed, or 
 ^ wrought with the hammer. 
 
 AnagrSphe, es. f. a registering, 
 ^a commentary . 
 
 Analectldes, una. pi. f. the stuff- 
 ings of a garment, to make a 
 crooked body straight. 
 
 Ananchltis, Idis. f. a stone used 
 
 ^ in magic. 
 
 AnSpaesUcus, a, ura. adj. made 
 w up of anapaests. 
 
 AnSpaestus, i.m. afoot inverse, 
 of which the first two sylla- 
 bles are short, and the -last 
 
 w long ; as Pietas ; an anapaest. 
 
 Anapaestum, i. n. an anapaest. 
 
 Anarrhinon, n. die. et Antir- 
 rhinum, a kind of herb called 
 pimpernel. 
 
 Anas, Ktis. f. [a nando] a duck 
 or drake. 
 
 AnStarius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to ducks. 
 
 Anatlcula, s?. f. dim. [ab anas] 
 
 ^.a duckling, a wild duck. 
 
 An£tlnus,a,um. adj. [ab eodem~\ 
 
 ^ of or belonging to a duck. 
 
 Anatocismus, i. m. compound 
 interest. 
 
 Anceps, ancipltis. adj. two-edg- 
 ed, double, double-headed or 
 two-faced; obscure; danger- 
 ous, doubtful, amphibious. 
 
 AnchSra. ae. f. an anchor. An- 
 chora sacra, the sheet anchor ; 
 the last refuge. 
 
 AnchCralia, um. n. pi. the cable 
 of an anchor. 
 
 Anchoralis, is, e. adj. pertain- 
 ing to an anchor. 
 
 AnchBrarius, a, um. adj. of an 
 anchor. 
 
 Anchusa, ae. f. a kind of bug- 
 loss. 
 
 Ancile, is. n. a short oval shield 
 ur buckler. 
 
 Ancilis, is, e. adj. of shields, 
 targets, or bucklers, like the 
 sacred shields, short and 
 round. 
 
 Ancllium, i. n. a sacred shield. 
 See Ancile. 
 
 Ancilla, a?, f. a maid servant, a 
 handmaid. 
 
 Ancillans, tia. part, waiting up- 
 on, attending. 
 
 AncillSris, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to a maid-servant ; mean, piti- 
 ful. . 
 
 Ancillula, s?. f. dim. a waiting- 
 maid. 
 
 A neon, r.nis. m. the part of the 
 i ule where the perpendicular 
 and basis meet like an elbow, 
 as in the letter L ; a foreland 
 or promontory . I'lur. Ancones, 
 the corners or coins of walls ; 
 the crossbeams or overthwart 
 rafters; hooks on which they 
 used to hang thei r nete. 
 
 AucylBblSphaYon i. n. an vn- 
 
 ANG 
 
 posthimm m the eye when the 
 eyelids grow close together. 
 
 .AnilabSta, ee. m. a fence) who 
 fought hoodwinked on horse- 
 back. 
 
 AndrSdshnas, antis. m. a preci- 
 ous stojie, a blood-stone , black 
 and ponderous . 
 
 Androgynes, v. Andr'dgynus, i. 
 m. a hermaphrodite. 
 
 Andron, Qnis. m. theroomuscd 
 by men only; the space be- 
 tween two toalls where the 
 rain falls. 
 
 Auelius, i. m. dim. a little ring. 
 
 A.ngrnSne, es. f. the flower into 
 
 w which Adonis was turned. 
 
 Anethum, i. n. the herb anise or 
 dill. 
 
 Anfractus. us. m. v. Anfractum, 
 i. n. [ab am, circum, et frango] 
 the turning or winding of a 
 way ; a circuit or compass. 
 
 Angina, ae. f. the quinsey. 
 
 Anglportum, i. n. a narrow 
 way, alley, or passage, a lane. 
 
 Angiportus, us. m. the same. 
 
 Ango, ere, nxi, nctum. act. to 
 strangle; to throttle; to choke; 
 to straiten ; to vex. 
 
 Angor, oris. m. [ab ango] an- 
 guish, pain, agony ; sorrow. 
 grief, vexation. 
 
 AnguIcBmus, a, um. adj. hav- 
 ing snaky locks. 
 
 Angui'culus, 1. m. dim. [ab an- 
 guis] a little s?iake or adder. 
 
 Angulfer, gri.m. [ex anguis et 
 fero] a constellation, in form 
 like a serpent. 
 
 Angulfer, era, urn. adj. snake- 
 bearing, snaky. 
 
 Anguiggna.33. c. g. [ex anguis et 
 gigno] engendered by a snake. 
 
 Anguilla, ae. f. an eel, a grig, a 
 snig. 
 
 AnguImSnus, i. m. an elephant. 
 
 Angulneus, a, um. adj. [ab 
 anguis] of a snake, snalcy. 
 
 Angulnum, i. n. a bed or knot of 
 snakes. 
 
 Anguinus,a, um. adj. [at an- 
 guis] of or like a snake. 
 
 Angulpldes, um. c. g. ^.snake- 
 footed. 
 
 Anguis, is. m. et f. a serpent, a 
 snake, an adder. 
 
 AnguittSnens, tis. a constellation 
 in the form of a serpent. 
 
 Angulatus, a, um. adj. having 
 corners. 
 
 Angnlusus, a, um. adj. full of 
 corners or nooks. 
 
 Angulus, i. m. a corner, a close 
 or narrow place ; an angle. 
 
 Anguste, adv. closely, straitly, 
 briefly, sparingly. 
 
 Angustia, ae. f. [ab angustus] 
 closeness , narrowness , contrac- 
 tedness, brevity, poverty, i^er- 
 plexity, trouble, distress. 
 
 Angusticlaviua, i. m. one of the 
 
 equestrian order. Laticlavius, 
 
 a senator or nobleman, whose 
 
 (K5) 
 
 AN I 
 
 gown had. greater studs' or bos 
 ses of purple. 
 
 Angusto, are, 5vi, atum. act. to 
 straiten ; to restrain. 
 
 Angustus, a, um. adj. [ab ango]] 
 narrow, close, scanty, short, 
 brief, small, mean, needy, 
 
 ^pinching. 
 
 Anhelitus, us. m. [ab anhelo] 
 
 ^o?ie , s breach, vapour, a scent. 
 
 Anhelo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 breathe short, arid with diffi- 
 culty ; to send forth ; to la- 
 
 ^ hour in doing a thing. 
 
 Anhelus, a. um. adj. short- 
 winded, breathing thick and 
 short, puffing and blowmg. 
 
 Anicetum, i. n. anise-seed. 
 
 Aniciana,pl. n. a kind of pears, 
 
 Aniciila, ae. f. dim. [_o:b anus] 
 a little old woman, a sorry 
 old woman. 
 
 Anllis, is, e. adj. [ab anus] of 
 or pertaining to an old wo* 
 
 ^man; doting. 
 
 AnTlitas. atis. f. old age of wo- 
 
 ^inen, dotage. 
 
 Anlliter, adv. like an old wo- 
 
 ^man, dotingly. 
 
 Anima, a. f. dat. and abl. plur. 
 abus [ab animus] air, breath, 
 the animal life, wind., the soul. 
 
 Ani'mabilis, is, e. adj. giving 
 
 ^ life and, breath. 
 
 Animadversio, Bnis. f. [ex ani- 
 madverto] an observing, a 
 giving attention and heed to 
 a thing, a reproof ; an aw- 
 madversion, castigation,pun- 
 
 w ishment. 
 
 Animadversor, Oris. m. he that 
 nicely observes, a corrector, 
 
 ^ an animadverter, a reprover. 
 
 Animadversus, a, um. part, con- 
 sidered, observed, taken no- 
 
 „ tice of ', punished. 
 
 Ammadverto, eYe, i. sum, act. 
 [animum adverto] to mind; 
 to observe ; to perceive ; to 
 regard ; to mark ; to note ; 
 to consider ; to animadvert ; 
 to chastise; to punish. [Jn&- 
 madvertere, when it signifies 
 to punish, is construed with 
 the preposition in, and the ac- 
 sative. It refers, in this sense, 
 to the vigilance of the magis- 
 trate, in marking offences 
 committed.] 
 
 Animal, alis. n. a living crea- 
 
 ^,ture, an animal. 
 
 Anlmalis, is, e. adj. [ab animaj 
 
 ^having life, living, sensible. 
 
 Anmians, ntis. f. v. n. et aliq. 
 m. act. pro pass, any living 
 creature, a man, a brute. 
 
 Animatio, Onis. f. animation, 
 a?i enlivening, quickening, 
 emboldening. 
 
 AnlmStus, a, um. adj. [ab ani- 
 ma] mind.ed, inclined, dis- 
 
 . .posed. 
 
 Aulmo, are, 5vi, atum. act. [ah 
 animus] to give life;to en- 
 
courage; to embolden; to 
 spirit up; to revive; to enli- 
 
 ^,ven. 
 
 AuImOse, adv. valiantly, man- 
 fully, stoutly, fondly, earn- 
 estly. 
 
 Animosus. a, lira. adj. [c5 ani- 
 mus] stout, courageous, mag- 
 nanimous, fierce, mettlesome, 
 ardent , stalely, generous. 
 
 Animula, ae. f- dim. [ab anima] 
 
 fhe life, a poor little soul. 
 
 Anlmulus, i. m. dim. [ab ani- 
 mus | a little soul. 
 
 Xnimus, i. m. the soul,the mind, 
 humour, thought, passion, in- 
 clination, disposition,purpose, 
 courage, heart, soul,conscience, 
 instinct. 
 
 Xnisuin. i. n. the kerb anise. 
 
 Aunalis, is, e. adj. [ah annus] 
 of a yean. Annales. in plur. 
 sc. libri. histories or chronicles, 
 of things done from one year to 
 another. Annalium scriptor, an 
 annalist or writer of annals. 
 
 Annavlgo, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 [ex ad et navigoj to sail unto 
 or close by. 
 
 Anne, conj. interrog. [ex an et 
 ne] whether or no ? 
 
 Aanecto, See, exi, exum. act. 
 [ex ad et necto] to knit; to 
 
 join; to tie to; to annex; to 
 adjoin. 
 
 Annellus, i. m. rectius, Annu- 
 h;s. a little ring. 
 
 Annexus, us. ni. [o6annecto]a 
 trying, annexing to ; alliance. 
 
 Annitulus, a, urn. adj. \ab an- 
 nus] of one year's age or 
 growth. 
 
 Annifer, a, um. adj. \_ex annus 
 et fero] bearing fruit all the 
 year. 
 
 Annitor, ti, nisus v. nixus. dep. 
 to lean to ; earnestly to endea- 
 vour ; to use all means. 
 
 Anniversarius. a, um. adj. [ex 
 annus et versor] anniversary ; 
 yearly. 
 
 AnnOna, a? f. [ab annus] year's 
 increase from land; provision, 
 chief y of corn; all kinds of 
 victuals, an allowance of vict- 
 uals, as flesh, wine, &c. 
 
 AnnOsus. a. um. adj. full of 
 years, aged, old. 
 
 A nnStator,oris. m.[i£annoto] an 
 f observer or marker; one that 
 I writes notes or annotations. 
 I AnnOtlnus, a, um. adj. [ab an- 
 nus ) that which, is one year old. 
 
 AnnCto. are. avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad el nolo] to set down in wri- 
 k ting ; to observe ; to remark ; 
 to appoint ; to mark out. 
 
 Annua, Drum. n. [sc. alimenta 
 aiannuus] a yearly allowance, 
 > apension, a salary. 
 
 Annularis, is, e. adj. [ab aunu- 
 tus] the ring-finger. 
 
 Anniiiarlns, i. m. one that makes 
 or sells rings. 
 
 AN7 
 
 Annuiatus, a, um. ringed or 
 that wears rings. 
 
 Aunulus, v. Aniilus, i. m. dim. 
 [ab anus, v. annus, t. e. circu- 
 lus] a ring; a curled lock of 
 hair ; the mails in a coat of 
 armour ; fetters. 
 
 AnnurneYo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 \_ex ad et numero] to number ; 
 to reckon up ; to pay. 
 
 Annuntiatio, onis. t. the delive- 
 ry of a message. 
 
 Annuntio. are, avi, atum. act. 
 lex ad et nunlio] to deliver a 
 message; to bring news; to 
 tell or declare a thing. 
 
 Annuo, gre, i. — act. et n. [ex 
 ad et nuo] to nod ; to hint ; to 
 intimate by a nod; to affirm ; 
 to absent; to promise; to grant; 
 to favour. 
 
 Annus, i. m. a ring, circle; a 
 year. Annus intercalaris, a 
 leap year. 
 
 Annuus, a. um. adj. [ab annus] 
 
 jyearly, anniversary. 
 
 Anodyna, orum. x\.\)\. anodynes. 
 
 Anonium, i. n. dead-nettle or 
 
 ^arch-angel. 
 
 Anouymus, a, um. adj. without 
 name, anonymous. 
 
 AnSrmis, is. e. adj. v. Abnormis. 
 without rule or order. 
 
 Anqulro, ere, slvi. situm. act. 
 [ex am et quaero] to inquire ; 
 to make diligent search ; to ac- 
 quire ; to join to ; to make in- 
 quisition. 
 
 Ansa. as. f. the handle of a cup, 
 the buckle or clasp of a s 7 ioe, 
 an occasion or advantage. 
 
 Ansatus, a, um. adj. having a 
 /utndle or ears like a handle or 
 pot-ear. 
 
 Anser, evis, m. a goose, a gan- 
 der. 
 
 Anserculus, i. m. dim. a gosling 
 or a young goose. 
 
 AnsSrlncs, a, um. adj. of a 
 goose or gander. 
 
 Ante, prap. before. When the 
 noun is suppressed after this 
 preposition, it is called an ad- 
 verb ; as, Paucis diebus ante 
 (Catsar.) Now the nature or 
 meaning of ante is uuchanged 
 by the ellipsis, which the scho- 
 lar should be taught to supply, 
 thus : Ante advcntum. This'is 
 necessary to complete the 
 sense, and forms a profitable 
 exercise to the learner. 
 
 Ante, adv. before, since. 
 
 Antea, adv. ti e. ante ea, sc. 
 temporau. facta, before, afore- 
 time, formerly, heretofore. 
 
 Anteactus, a, um. part, done 
 before, former, past. 
 
 Anteftgor, i, actus, pass, to be 
 done or dnven before. 
 
 Anteambulo, Onis. a client that 
 waits on his patron, for the 
 greater state. 
 
 AntgcSnis, is. m. the less dog- 
 < 17 ) 
 
 AXT 
 
 star; so called because itr'iBet 
 before the greater dog star. 
 
 Antgcapio, 6re, cCpi ; captum, to 
 take beforehand ; to make sure 
 of; to anticipate ; to forestall. 
 
 AniScedo, Cre, sa, ssum. act. to 
 go before; to surpass; to excel. 
 
 AntScdio, ere, ui. — act. to ex- 
 cel ; to surpass ; to surmount. 
 
 Autecepta». a, am, part, taken 
 up before-hand, prepossessed. 
 
 Antecessio, 5his. f, [a'i anteee- 
 do] a going before, exceeding. 
 
 Antecessor, Oris. ni. a predeces- 
 sor. 
 
 ,'•. ntifcessus, us. m. 'a giving 
 beforehand, an earnest or part 
 of payment. 
 
 Ante'cursor, oris. m. [ab ante- 
 curro] qui prcecurrit, a van- 
 courier, a scout, a forerunner. 
 1 he Antecursores were th<i 
 dragoons or the forlorn hope 
 that rode before the array. 
 
 Anteeo, ire, l~n, Itum. act. to go 
 before; to out- go; to excel; 
 to surpass. [Anteire, to go be- 
 fore, at any distance. Fraire, 
 to go immediately before."] 
 
 AnteTSro, fere, tifii. latum, act. 
 to get before; to prefer; to 
 esteem. 
 
 Antegrgdior, di. bsus. dep. [e.t 
 aute et gradior] to go before ; 
 to usher in. 
 
 Antehsibeo, ere, ui, itum. act. to 
 esteem-mo >-e; to prefer before; 
 to honour atone. 
 
 Antehac. adv. before. formerly, 
 hitherto, till now. 
 
 AntSlatus, a, um, part, [at an- 
 tefero] preferred,more valued. 
 
 Antelogium', ii. n. a preamble or 
 preface. 
 
 Anteiucanus, a. um. ad' ; . [ex 
 ante et lux] before day-light, 
 early. 
 
 AutemgrldiSnus, a, um. adj. [ex 
 ante et meridies] before noon ; 
 in the forenoon. . 
 
 Antenna, ae. f. the sail-yard. 
 
 Anteocciipatio, onis. f. an anti- 
 cipation, forestalling, obviac* 
 ing ; sutpassing. 
 
 Anteocciipo, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to prevent ; to anticipate; 
 to answer an objection before- 
 hand. 
 
 Antepagmenta, orum. n.pl. the 
 ornaments of porches or doors 
 wrought in timber or stone. 
 
 Antepiiani, Orum. m. the middle 
 ra?ik of the Roman army that 
 marched after J/teflastati, arid 
 before the Triarii. 
 
 AntSpOno, eYe, posui, posltum. 
 act. to set before f to a 
 
 Ante" quam, "adv. before that y 
 ere that. 
 
 Anterldes, um. f. pi. props or 
 shores . a '•'*. 
 
 Antes, ium. ni. the fore, 
 vines; files of horsemtn; a bat- 
 talion or brigade of horse. 
 
ANT 
 
 Ant&ignSnus, i. m. he who goes 
 right before the standard to de- 
 fend it ; he that marches in the 
 van; an ensign, a standard- 
 bearer. 
 
 Antesto v. Antisto, stare, stSti, 
 statutn, to- stand before; to ex- 
 cel. 
 
 Antestor, ari, Stus. dep. to be 
 witness of any matter in law. 
 
 Antgvgnio, Ire, veni, ventum, to 
 come before ; to get the start 
 of; to come; to prevent; to 
 disappoint ; to surpass. 
 
 AntSverto. gre, ti, versum. act. 
 to go before ; to outstrip ; to 
 prevent; to be before-hand 
 with; to prefer. 
 
 Antgvoloi? are, avi, atum. act. to 
 fly before ; to march in haste. 
 
 Anthedon, <5nis. f. a kind of 
 medlar-tree. 
 
 Anthgmis, idis. f. the herb camo- 
 mile. 
 
 Anthera, s. f. a flowery herb. 
 
 AnthgrTcus, i. m. the stalk of a 
 daffodil. 
 
 Anthias, ae. m. a kind offish. 
 
 Anthlnus, a, urn, adj. flowery, 
 made of flowers. 
 
 AnthoT6gIca, Drum. n. books 
 that treat of flowers. 
 
 Anthraxinus, a, um. adj. black 
 as a coal. 
 
 Anthr&cltis, tdis. f. Anthracites, 
 a. m. a precious stone. 
 
 Anthrax, Scis. m. a coal or 
 coals. 
 
 Anthriscus, v. Anthriscum, an 
 herb like saiidix. 
 
 AnthrOpoph&gus, i. m. one that 
 eats human flesh, a cannibal. 
 
 Anthus, i. m. a little bird which 
 feeds upon flowers ,and imitates 
 the neighing of ahorse. 
 
 Anthyllion, i. n. an herb like 
 lentil, very diuretic, which 
 stops bleeding. 
 
 Antlboreus, a, urn. looking to- 
 wards the north. i 
 
 Antlca, (sc. pars) ihesouthpart 
 of the heavens, as the augur 
 stood. 
 
 Antlclpatio, Onis. f. anticipa- 
 tion, the notion or natural 
 apprehension of a thing, &c. 
 
 Antlclpo, are, avi, atum, act. 
 \_ex ante et capio] to forestall; 
 to prevent ; to anticipate , to 
 get before ; to interlope. 
 
 Antlcum, i. n. sc. ostium [ab 
 ante] a porch before the door, 
 the fore-door. 
 
 Antlcus, a, um. adj. [ab ante] 
 the fore-part, southward. 
 
 Autldfitum, i. m. a preservative 
 against poison, an antidote. 
 
 AntTnomia, ae. f. the interfering 
 or clashing between two laws 
 in some point . 
 
 Antlpathla, ®. f. a natural re- 
 pugnance, antipathy ; a tem- 
 pering of rnetal to keep it from 
 ru$t. 
 
 ANX 
 
 AnWpftdes, um. pi. m. people 
 dwelling on the other side of 
 the earth, with their feet di- 
 rectly opposite to ours. 
 
 Antlquarius, a, um. adj. studi- 
 ous of antiquity ; one who uses 
 obsolete words and phrases. 
 
 Antiquatus, a, um. part, re- 
 pealed, made void, abolished, 
 abrogated, out of date. 
 
 Antique, adv. of old, after the 
 manner and fashion of the an- 
 cients. 
 
 Antlquitas,atis.f.anta'9uift/; men 
 of ancient time ; love, regard. 
 
 Antlquitus, adv. of old time, 
 long ago . 
 
 Antiquo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 i. e. antiquum facio v. antiquis 
 sto, to repeal ; to make void; 
 to set aside ; to annul; to vote 
 against a bill; to bring into 
 the ancient manner ; to put out 
 of memory ; to wear out of 
 fashion by disuse. 
 
 Antiquus, a, um. adj. [a'jante] 
 ancient, of long standing; old- 
 fashioned, antique, out of date, 
 worthy, of the old fashion ; 
 older; dearer, more acceptable. 
 
 AntirrhYnon, v. Anarrhlnon, n. 
 the herb snap-dragon. 
 
 Antiscorodon, i. n. a kind of 
 garlic. 
 
 Antisophistes et Antisophista,se. 
 m. a counter-sophister. 
 
 Antistes, itis. c. g. [ab antisto] 
 a chief '-priest, p relate, bishop, 
 or abbot ; a great lawyer ; an 
 oracle of the law, a priestess. 
 
 Antistita, ae. f. a priestess, ab- 
 bess, prior ess, &c. 
 
 Antisto, are, avi, atum [e.r ante 
 et sto] pro Antesto, to excel ; 
 to surpass. 
 
 AntlthalSmus, i. m. an anti- 
 chamber. 
 
 Antithesis, is. f. a rhetorical 
 flourish, when contraries are 
 opposed to each other. 
 
 AntlthStoQ, i. n. Lat. Opposi- 
 tum, the opposite or contrary. 
 
 Antlia, a. f.apump. 
 
 Antrum, i. n. a den or cave ; a 
 
 fur king place, a grot. 
 
 Anus, i. m. a circle, ayear. 
 
 Anus, us. et uis. f. anold woman 
 or wife. Adj. Anus, a, um, 
 old, shrivelled. 
 
 Anxie, adv. anxiously, sorrow- 
 fully ; diligently, supersti- 
 tiously. 
 
 Anxigtas, atis f. fretfulness, 
 heaviness, thoughtfulness, anx- 
 iety, carefulness , perplexity . 
 
 AnxiStudo, dlnis. f. et Anxitu- 
 do, disquiet of mind, vexation, 
 sadness. 
 
 Anxlfer, a, urn. adj. bringing 
 care, causing anguish, or dis- 
 quiet. 
 
 Anxius, a, um. adj. [ab ango] 
 thought ful , sorrovful, careful, 
 aolicitous. 
 
 (18) 
 
 et ApagSte, adv. away, 
 out upon you, get you gone. 
 
 Apaggsis, adv. [ex apage et sis 
 pro si vis] away, away with; 
 fie. 
 
 Apalcestri, Drum. m. rude, awk- 
 ward in behaviour , ill-bred. 
 
 Aparctias, ae.m. thenorthwind. 
 
 ApSthes, pi. a sort of philoso* 
 phers so rigid and unconcern* 
 ed, as if they were quite desti- 
 tute of natural affections. 
 
 Apecula, v. Apiciila, ae. dim. 
 [ab apes] a little bee. 
 
 Apeliotes, ae. m. the south-east 
 wind. 
 
 Apella, ae. c. g. [§■«. sine pelle, 
 i. e. recutitus, verpus] a Jew, 
 one that is circumcised ; the 
 ^.proper name of a man. 
 
 Aper, pri. m. a wild boar, a 
 
 fjoar, a brawn. 
 
 Apgrio, Ire, rui, rtum. act. [ex 
 ad et inus. perio] to open; to 
 discover; to bring out ; to ex- 
 plain ; to interpret ; to uncom 
 ver ; to make bare. 
 
 Aperte, adv. plainly, clearly , 
 manifestly, avowedly, expli- 
 
 Silly, openly. 
 
 Apertum, i. n. (neut. of part.) 
 
 Jin open or public place. 
 
 Apertura, ae. f. an aperture, a 
 little open passage. 
 
 Apertus, a, um. part. v. adj. set 
 open, standing open, wide, 
 clear, serene, professed, visi- 
 ble, unmasked, exposed to, easy 
 to be come <tt, plain, down- 
 right. M 
 
 Apes, v.potius Apis, is. {.a bee. 
 
 Jn gen. pi. Apum v. Apium. 
 
 Apex, icis. m. the top of any 
 thing ; a woollen tuft on the 
 top of the flamen's or high 
 
 priest's cap ; the cap itself, a 
 
 priest's mitre, any like thing of 
 a conic form ; the comb or tuft 
 offedthers on a bird's head; 
 the plume or crest; the sharp 
 
 point of any thing ; the mark 
 or accent over letters; dignity, 
 grandeur. 
 
 Apex&bo, Onis. m. a blackpud- 
 ding. ' 
 
 Aph&ca, ae. v. Aph&ce, es. f. a 
 kind of pulse. 
 
 Apliractus, i. m. et Aphractum, 
 i. n. an open ship; a brigantinc. 
 
 Aphrbnitrum, i. u. saltpetre. 
 
 Aphroscftrttdon, i. n. a kind of 
 
 w great garlic. 
 
 Aphya, ae. f. v. Apua, a small 
 ordinary fish, as a minnow, a 
 
 Joach or bleak. 
 
 Apianus, a, am. adj. [ab apes] 
 belonging to bees. 
 
 Apiarium, i. n. a bee~stall or 
 stand. 
 
 Xpiarius, i. m. he that keeps 
 
 J/ees. 
 
 Apiastrum, i. n. an herb which, 
 bees delight in, balm-gentle or 
 
 mint. 
 
 u 
 
APP 
 
 JCpiStus, a, ura. adj. [for ox ape 
 v. apio] of or belonging to bees 
 or smallage. It is applied to 
 timber, and may signify, that 
 the grain resembles either a 
 bee or the seed of smallage. 
 Apica, as. f. a kind of small 
 sheep, which, have no wool on 
 Jheir bellies. 
 
 Aplcatus, a, am. adj.t. e.api- 
 cem gestmns. having or wearing 
 jm apex ; tufted, crested. 
 Aplciila, se. f. dim. [ab apis] a 
 Jittle bee. 
 
 Apilascus, udis. gold ready to be 
 joined. 
 
 Apium, i. n. parsley, smallage. 
 Apludai'. Appluda, the winnow- 
 ings of any corn ; the refuse. 
 Aplustre, is. n. an ornament of 
 a ship, the flag, colours, . or 
 streamers. 
 
 Aj'lustrum, i. n. aflag, &c. 
 Apocynon, i. n. a bone in the 
 J^eft side of a frog. 
 ApSdes. um, f. Vid. Apus. 
 XpDdyterium, i. n. the stripping 
 room, where they undressed be- 
 ^fore they went into the bath. 
 Aptfgsei, Drum. m. winds that 
 J>low from the land. 
 Apbgraphon. i. n. a copy of any 
 jhing, a pattern or draught. 
 Apblactjzo, are. act. to kick one; 
 Jo slight ; to scorn. 
 Apolecti. m. pi. principal sena- 
 tors or counsellors ; the coun- 
 cil of state or privy council. 
 ApSlectus, i. m. a bind of tunny 
 " Jisk . 
 
 Apjjlogus, i. m. a fable. 
 ApiSphoreta, Drum. n. presents 
 ^ given to guests at feasts. 
 Apophthegma, atis. n. a brief 
 and pithy saying; an apoph- 
 thegm. 
 
 Aposphragisma, Siis. n. one , s 
 seal, coat of arms, or any other 
 Jmpression on a ring or seal. 
 Apostema, Stis. n. an impos- 
 thume. 
 
 Apbtlieca, aj. f. in Latin au- 
 thors, a wine-cellar ; a store- 
 house ; a room ; a safe or 
 press to keep any thing in. 
 ApoaVate, adv. [ex apparatus, 
 adj.) nobly, bravely, sumptu- 
 ously. 
 Apparatio Dnis. f. [ex apparo] 
 an accoutring, great prepara- 
 tions, gallantry. 
 Apparatur, impers. things are 
 getting ready. 
 
 Apparatus, a. um. adj. ex part. 
 prepared, accoutred, furnish- 
 ed, splendid, magnificent. 
 Apparatus, us. m. a preparing : 
 provision, equipage, habili- 
 ment, j 'urn dure, entertainment. 
 AppSreo, e're, ui, Itum. neut 
 [ex ad et pareo] to appear ; to 
 show himself ; to be forthcom- 
 ing; to attend; to be in a place 
 under a superior magistrate. 
 
 33 
 
 Apparet, impers. it appears, it 
 is a plain case. 
 
 Apparftio, Dnis. f. Tab appareo] 
 the attendance of the appari- 
 tors or other officers upon a 
 magistrate. 
 Apparitor, Dris. m. a Serjeant, 
 pursuivant, summoner, mar- 
 shal, beadle, clerk, interpre- 
 ter, &c. any inferior officer 
 who waits upon a superior ma- 
 gistrate. 
 
 ApparTtura, ffi. f. the attendance 
 or waiting of under officers up- 
 on a magistrate. 
 App&ro, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad et paro] to prepare ; to pro- 
 vide ; to make ready; to de- 
 sign; to make provision for; to 
 furnish; to accoutre; to set out. 
 
 Appellatio, Dnis. f. a naming, a 
 term, a title ; an appeal ; pro- 
 nunciation. 
 
 Appellator, Dris. m. an appeal- 
 er, an appellant. 
 
 Appello, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 call ; to name ; to mention ; 
 to speak familiarly to one ; to 
 accuse ; to call to witness ; to 
 call to one for help ; to dun ; 
 to appeal; to proclaim ; to 
 pronounce. 
 
 Appello, e're, piili, pulsum. act. 
 [ex ad et pello] to drive to ; to 
 bring to land ; to force ; to ap- 
 ply ; to devote to. 
 
 Appendlcula, s. f. dim. a little 
 appendage, aperquisite. 
 
 Appendix, icis. f. an appendage, 
 an addition, a part, auxiliary 
 troops; a thorn. 
 
 Appendo, e're, di, ensum. act. 
 [ex ad et pendo] to hang by ; 
 to weigh out, pay. 
 
 Appensus, a, um. adj. et pai't. 
 hanged up, weighed out. 
 
 Appgtens, tis. adj. covetous, de- 
 sirous of. 
 
 Appgtentia, se. f. appetency, a 
 desiring, a hankering after. 
 
 AppStitio, Dnis. f. [ex appeto] 
 a catching at, affectation, a 
 strong desire, an appetite. 
 
 AppStitus, a. um. part, caught 
 at, attempted, attacked. 
 
 Appgtitus, us.m. natural appe- 
 tite, desire. • In the plural 
 number, passions, affections. 
 
 Appgto, e're, ii et Ivi, Itum. act. 
 [ex ad et peto] to desire ear- 
 nestly ; to catch at; to assault; 
 to set upon; to aspire to; to at- 
 tempt ; to approach. 
 
 Appingo, e're. pegi, pactum, sed 
 vix leg. inprcet. et sup. [ex ad 
 et pango] to join unto ; to fas- 
 ten ; to bind to ; to add. 
 
 Appingo, e're, pinxi, pictum. act. 
 [ex ad et pingo] to paint ; to 
 write. 
 
 Applaudo, Pre, si, sum. neut. to 
 approve ; to express approba- 
 tion by clapping of handSj or 
 beating with the feet. 
 03) 
 
 APP 
 
 Applau9or, oris. m. a clapper, 
 an applauder or approver. 
 Applausus, Ga. m. a clapping of 
 hands ; applause. 
 Appllcatio, Dnis. f. an applica- 
 tion, an inclination of mind. 
 Applicatus, a, um. part, appli- 
 ed, laid to ; arrived ; bent or 
 inclined. 
 
 Applicltus, a, um. part, ad- 
 joined. 
 
 Appllco, are, ui et avi, itum et 
 atuin. act. [ex ad et plico] to 
 apply ; to set or place one 
 thing to or near another; to 
 bring ; to direct. 
 ApplDro, are, avi. atum. neut. 
 to weep ; to lament. 
 Appluo, e're, ui et uvi, utuiru 
 act. to rain near or upon. 
 AppDno, ere, posui, posltum. 
 act. to put to ; to lay upon or 
 nigh to ; to mix oV put in ; to 
 reckon; to add ; to serve up ; 
 to suborn. 
 Apporrectus. a, um. part. [qu. 
 ab appor rigor] stretched out, 
 lying close by. 
 Apporto, are, avi, atum. [ear ad 
 et porto] affero, adveho, to car- 
 ry ; to bring ; to bring news 
 to cause. 
 Apposco. ere, pCposci, — act. to 
 ask; to require more. 
 AppSsite, adv. properly, aptly 
 appositely, pertinently, fitly, 
 patty. 
 
 AppSsitio, Dnis. f. an adding to, 
 applying, or annexing . 
 Appftsitus, a, um. part, laid 
 near ; put to; set upon; near, 
 situate by. Adj. convenient, 
 fit for the purpose ; meet, ap- 
 posi'e, pertinent. 
 Appgsitus, us. m. a putting or 
 moving to ; an applying. 
 Appoius, a, um. adj. [c.t ad ef 
 potus] intoxicated, fuddled. 
 ApprScatus, a, um. part, pray* 
 ing to. 
 
 Apprehendo et Apprendo, e're, 
 di, sum. act. to apprehend ; to 
 lay hold of; to snatch ; to take 
 hold of; to learn; to under- 
 stand ; to perceive ; to compre- 
 hend ; to hold. 
 
 Apprehensus. a, um. part, laid 
 hold of. 
 
 Appressus, a, um. part, pressed 
 or crushed together. 
 Apprlme v. Adprlme, adv. very 
 much, very well, greatly, chief- 
 ly, eminently, excellently. 
 Apprlmo, e're, essi, ssuin. [ex 
 ad et prtmo] to press close ; to 
 squeeze hard. 
 
 Apprlmus v. Adprlmus, a. ton. 
 adj. chief , principal, excellent. 
 ApprObStio, Dnis. f. approba- 
 tion, allowance, liking, cssu- 
 
 r. Dris. m. en appro- 
 ver or allower. 
 ApprQbo, 5re, Svi, Stum. act. 
 
APY 
 
 \ex ad et probo] to approve ; to 
 like ; to allow ; to make good; 
 to justify ;■ to avow ; to make 
 apparent. 
 
 ApprOmittov. AdprQmitto, eYe, 
 misi,missum. act. to engage for 
 another ; to become surety. 
 ApprQpero v. AdprSpero, are, 
 avi, atum. to make haste ; to 
 hasten; to set forvjard. 
 Apprbpinquatio, onis. f. an ad- 
 vancing; a coming nigh; an 
 approach. 
 
 ApprOpinquo, are, avi, atum. 
 neut. to come nigh; to draw 
 near ; to approach ; to be rea- 
 dy at hand. 
 
 Appulsus, a, um. part, [ab ap- 
 pellor] arrived, landed. 
 
 Appulsus, us. m. an arrival, a 
 coming to, an advancing. 
 
 Apricans, tis. part, warming or 
 basking in the sun. 
 
 Aprlcatio, 5nis. f. a basking in 
 the sun-shine ; a being abroad 
 in the open air. 
 
 Aprlcltas, atis. f. the warmth of 
 the sun, sun-shine, open fair 
 weather, a clear air. 
 
 Apricor, ari, atus. dep. to bask 
 in the sun; to sun himself ; to 
 walk or sit in the open air. 
 
 Aprlcus, a, urn. adj. sunny, 
 warmed with the sun. 
 
 Aprllis, is. m. [quasi aperilis, 
 quod omnia aperiat] April, the 
 fourth month of the year. 
 
 Aprllis, is, e. adi. of April. 
 
 Apronia. 33. f. an herb called 
 the black vine or briony. 
 
 Aprugnus, a, um. ad), belonging 
 to a boar, brawn. 
 
 Apsis v. Absis, idis. f. the ring 
 of a cart-wheel ; a circle above 
 the stars ; the bowing of an 
 arch. 
 
 Apte, adv. fitly, acceptably, ap- 
 positely, agreeably, suitably, 
 conveniently, properly, perti- 
 nently. 
 
 Apto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 fit; to accommodate; to adapt; 
 to adjust ; to join ; to address; 
 to make ready ; to provide. 
 
 Aptus, a, um. part. tied, fitted, 
 eight, pat, close, proper, suit- 
 able, convenient, good for, 
 easy, agreeable. 
 
 Apua, 32. f. a little fish, the 
 
 j?arne with Aphya. 
 
 Apud, prffip. close by, nigh; 
 with, at, among, in, before. 
 
 Apus, ftdis. f. [sic die. quasi 
 careat pedibus] a martinet, a 
 kind of swallow. 
 
 Apyrexii, s. f. the abatement or 
 decrease of a fever ; or the 
 cold fit of an ague. 
 
 Apyrinus, a, urn. adj. scrib. et 
 ApyreuuB, without kernel or 
 stone ; with a small kernel or 
 jj'one. 
 
 Apyrttton, u m. the best sort of 
 carbuncle. 
 
 Xpyrum sulphur, brimstone not 
 J>urnt. 
 
 Aqua, at. f. water, rain, wattr- 
 Jsh humour, juice, a wave. 
 
 Aquallciilus, i. m. dim. [ab 
 aqualis] a hog's trough, the 
 loioer part of the belly, the 
 
 ^paunch, the stomach. 
 
 Aqualis, is. m. [ab aqua] a 
 water-pot, ewer, laver. 
 
 Aquarium, i. n. a watering- 
 -place for cattle. 
 
 Aquarius, a, um. adj. of water. 
 
 Aquarius, i. m. one of the signs 
 of the zodiac; a water-bailiff ; 
 li water-carrier. 
 
 AquatTcus, a, um. adj. of the 
 water ; living or growing in or 
 about the water; waterish, 
 rainy. 
 
 Aquatriis, is, e. that lives in the 
 water ; watery. 
 
 Aquatio, onis. f. a watering, a 
 carrying or fetching of water ; 
 abundance cfrain,wet weather. 
 
 Aquator, oris. m. he that wa- 
 
 Jers^or provides water. 
 
 Aquatus, a, um. adj. thin, like 
 water ; watery or mixed with 
 
 joater. 
 
 Aqulfolia, as. f. sc. ilex, et 
 
 Aquifblium, i. n. a kind of holm- 
 
 Jree. 
 
 Aqulfglius, a, um. adj. of the 
 
 Jtolm-tree. 
 
 Aquila, 33. f. an eagle, a north- 
 ern constellation ; Roman en- 
 sign, generally made of silver; 
 the uppermost story in build- 
 
 Aquilegium, i. n. a gathering of 
 rain, and a conveyance of 
 water. 
 
 Aquilex, bgis. m. a v:ater-bai- 
 
 Jiff- 
 
 Aqutllfer, Sri. m. the standard- 
 bearer, who had on his ensign 
 the figure of an eagle ; an en- 
 sign or cornet. 
 
 ATquilinus, a, um. adj. of or like 
 jzn eagle ; rapacious. 
 Aqullo, Onis. m. the north wind, 
 Jhe north-east cold wind. 
 Aquilonaris, is, e. adj. north- 
 
 Aquilonius, a, um. adj. north- 
 ern or exposed to the north; 
 
 j:old. 
 
 Aquilus, a, um.adj. [a& aqua] 
 dark, dun, of the^colour of wa- 
 iter, sun-burnt, swarthy. 
 
 Aquor, ari, atus. dep. [ab aqua] 
 
 Jo water ; to provide water. 
 
 AquOsus, a, um.adj. waterish, 
 wet ; resembling water. 
 
 Aquula, ai. f. dim. [«6 aqua'] a 
 little water ; a plash or brook. 
 
 Ara. ae. f. an altar ; a southern 
 constellation; a refuge; a 
 sanctuary. 
 
 XrSbllis, is, e. adj. [ab avo^that 
 can be ploughed, arable. 
 
 ArSciae ficus, a kind of white 
 figs. 
 
 ARE 
 
 ArSnea, ae. f. a spider, a cob- 
 web, the down of willow blos- 
 joms. 
 
 ArangSla, as. f. dim. [ab ara- 
 jiea] a small spider, a cobweb. 
 ArangSlus, i. m. the same. 
 
 Araneosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 spiders' webs or things like 
 j:obwebs. 
 
 Araneum, i. n. a spider's web, 
 j& rime or dew like a cobweb. 
 
 Araneus, i. m. a spider, a spi- 
 der's web, a kind of sea fish, a 
 jhrew or field mouse. 
 
 Aratio, onis. f. [ab aro] tillage, 
 ^ploughing, ploughed land. 
 
 Aratiuncula, &. f. dim. a little 
 piece of ploughed land, a field 
 K farmed of the public. 
 
 Arator, Oris. m. a plougher, a 
 Jiller . 
 
 Aratrum, I. n. aplough. 
 
 Arbiter, tri. m. an arbitrator, 
 an umpire, a referee, awitness, 
 a prince or ruler, a person or 
 a thing that overlooks. [Arbi- 
 ter (from ar for ad, and bitere, 
 an obsolete verb, to go,) de- 
 notes, according to its primitive 
 import, one who goes up to an 
 object, and hears with his own 
 ears, and sees with his own 
 eyes.~\ 
 
 Arbitra, ae. f. a witness. 
 
 Arbitrario, adv. arbitrarily. 
 
 Arbitrarius, a, um. adj. volunta- 
 ry, left to one's ovm choice, ar- 
 bitrary. 
 
 Aibitratus, us. m. judgment, 
 opinion, arbitration, election, 
 fancy, pleasure, disposal. 
 
 Arbitrlum, i. n. an arbitrement 
 or award, judgment, will, plea- 
 sure, humour, a reference, pow- 
 er, conduct, choice, money paid 
 to the public for the right of 
 mo7iopoly. 
 
 Arbitror, ari, atus. dep. [ab ar- 
 biter] to arbitrate or end a dis- 
 pute by arbitration ; to sen- 
 tence; to award ; tQ suppose ; 
 to imagine ; to think ; to over- 
 hear. v 
 
 Arbor et Arbos, oris. f. a tree, 
 the mast of a ship, an oar, the 
 timber of a press, the wood of 
 a tree, the name of a great fish. 
 
 Arborarius, a, um. adj. of a 
 t/ee. 
 
 ArbSrator, oris, m. [qu. ab ar- 
 bora] a lopper, planter or pru- 
 •ner of trees. 
 
 ArborescO; ere . to grow to 
 
 the bigness of a tree. 
 
 Arbdreus, a, um.adj. of a tree, 
 branched like a tree. 
 
 Arbuscula, as. f. dim. [ab f.rbor] 
 a little tree, a shrub ; the nave 
 or ball of a cart-wheel, the cap 
 or tuft upon the heads of pea- 
 cocks. 
 
 /.rbustlvua, a, um.adj. belong- 
 ing to slisubs or trees. 
 
 Arbusto, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 
ARC 
 
 plant with trees ; to set a place 
 with, trees for vines to grow 
 amongst. 
 
 Arbustura, i. n. a copse \ a grove 
 of t?ees, an orchard, a vine- 
 yard,. 
 Arbiiteus, a, urn. adj. of or be- 
 longing to an arbute or straw- 
 berry-tree ; mad.e of that tree. 
 -Arbutum, 1. n. the fruit of the 
 arbutus. 
 
 Arbutus, i. f. thewild cranberry, 
 strawberry, or cherry tree. 
 
 Area, 32. f. a chest, a coffer, an 
 escroitoire, a coffin or tomb, 
 money, a dam of wood, an ark. 
 
 Arcano, adv. privately, secretly. 
 
 .Arcanum, i. n. ex adj. seq. a se- 
 cret, a hidden mystery. 
 
 Arcanus, a, um. adj. fab area] 
 sile?it, secret, hidden, close, un- 
 known, privy, mysti al. 
 
 Arclitus, adj. [_ob arcus] melius 
 ArquStus, v. ArcuiUus, -made 
 arch-wise, arched. 
 
 Arceo, ere, cui. — act. to keep 
 off ; to stop ; to hinder ; to de- 
 bar ; to drive away; to hold 
 fast ; to keep in ; to hold to- 
 gether ; to save ; to protect. 
 
 Arcgra, as. f. a kind of wain or 
 cart covered o?i every side. 
 
 Arcessior, iri, itus. pas9. to be 
 called ; to be sen! for. 
 
 Arcessitori>. Accessltur, 5ris. m. 
 a messenger sent forth to fetch 
 one. 
 
 Arcesso, e're, Ivi, itum, act. to 
 call ; to go to call ; to send 
 for; to fetch; to procure ; to 
 accuse. 
 
 Archalcus, a, um. adj. old fash- 
 ioned, plain, homely. 
 
 ArchStypnm, i. h. ex adj. anav,- 
 thentic copy, the original of 
 a writing or picture or any 
 piece of art. 
 
 Archgtypus, a, um. any thing at 
 
 fust hand, original, true. 
 
 Archezostis, is. f. the white vine. 
 
 ArchllSchius, a, um. adj. after 
 the manner of Archilochus, bit- 
 ing, railing, satirical, sarcas- 
 tic. 
 
 Archlmaglrus, i. m. the master- 
 cook. 
 
 Archi'mimus. i. m. the principal 
 player ; a mimic. 
 
 Archlplrata, ae. m. an arch-pi- 
 rate. 
 
 Architecta. a», f. a female archi- 
 tect. 
 
 Architecton v. Architecto, Cnis. 
 m. a master -workman, a chief 
 buVder. 
 
 Archltectonlce, es. f. architec- 
 ture. 
 
 Arcliitectijnlcus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to architecture or to 
 the chief builder. 
 
 Archltector, Sri, 5tus. dep. to 
 devise or model ; to draw plans 
 
 for building; to prescribe; to 
 invent : to be built. 
 
 ARD 
 
 Architectura, ae. f. [ah archi- 
 tectus] the art t<± devise or 
 draw plans for building, archi- 
 tecture, carpentry, masonry. 
 Architectus, i. m. an architect, 
 a master-builder ; the chief 
 mason; the surveyor of the 
 building; the Creator; the 
 principal deviser, contriver, 
 or inventor of any thing. 
 Archon, ontis. m. a chief ma- 
 gistrate among the Atheni- 
 ans. 
 
 ArcitSnens, tis. adj. bow-hold- 
 ing; an archer, an epithet of 
 Apollo ; the sign Sagittarius . 
 
 Arctatus, a, um. part, narrow, 
 straitened. 
 
 Arete, adv. straitly, dearly, stiff- 
 ly, hardly, closely, soundly. 
 
 Arcto, are, avi, atum. freq. [ab 
 arceoj to strain; to tie close ; 
 to thrust ; to crowd. 
 
 ArctCphylax, Scis. m. a constel- 
 lation uear the greater bear, the 
 same with BSoles and Biibul- 
 cus. 
 
 Arctos v. Arctus, i. f. Lat. 
 Ursa. Two constellations in 
 the form of bears, near the 
 north pole, whereof the greater 
 is called Charles's wain; the 
 north country, the northern 
 parts of the world. 
 
 Arctous, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to the north, northern. 
 
 Arcturus. i. m. a star between 
 the legs of Bodies. 
 
 Arctus, a, um. adj. [ab a>-ceo] 
 clo3d, tight, stingy, pitiful, 
 small, narrow, sca,niy, croiod- 
 ed, grievous, pinching, diffi- 
 cult. 
 
 Arcuatim, adv. like a bow or 
 arch. 
 
 Arcuatus, a, um. part, fashioned 
 like a bow or arch, arched, 
 jaundiced. 
 
 Arcula, ae. f. dim. [ab area] a, 
 little coffer, chest, drawer, or 
 box. 
 
 Arcularius, i. m. a cabinet- 
 maker. 
 
 Arcuo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bend tike a bow; to arch; to 
 vault. 
 
 Agfeus, us. [et i. rar.] m. v. f. 
 the vault of a roof or an arch, 
 a bow, a hand-bow, or long- 
 low, the rainbow, the shoots of 
 vines bowed down. 
 
 Ardea, 32. f. a bird called a 
 her 07i or hern. 
 
 Ardelio, <5nis. m. a meddler, a 
 busy body. 
 
 Ardens, tis. part. v. 110m. ex 
 part.' burning hot. sprightly, 
 mettlesome, bright, burnished, 
 illustrious, earnest irpm- 
 tunate, raging, rough, boister- 
 ous. 
 
 Ardenter, adv. 1 oily, fervently, 
 vehemently, ardeniiy, earnist- 
 
 ARG 
 
 Ardeo, e're, arsi, arsum. neut. 
 et act. to burn ; to scorch ; to 
 shine ; to sparkle ; to be ear- 
 nest ; to love ; to desire pas- 
 sionately ; to be tormented or 
 troxibled. 
 
 Ardesco, e're , incept. \ab 
 
 ardeoj to grow hot ; to become 
 hasty; to beset on fire. 
 
 Ardor, oris. m. \ab ardeo] a 
 burning heat, fervour, earnest- 
 ness, rage, animosity, a glitter- 
 ing brightness , vivacity. 
 
 Ardultas, atis. f. height, steep- 
 ness. 
 
 Arduus, a, um. adj. inaccessi- 
 ble, high, steep, hard, difficult, 
 dangerous, arduous, laborious. 
 
 Area, aj. f. any void place in a 
 city, a court-yard, a quarter or 
 bed ina garden, a close, field, 
 or park, a threshing-fioor, an 
 ulcer, a scald. 
 
 Arefacio, ere. feci, factum, act. to 
 dry; to make dry; to set to dry. 
 
 Arefactus, a, um. part, [quasi 
 
 jib arefio] dried, withered. 
 
 Arena, ae. f. [ab arendo] sand, 
 grit, a shore, land, or haven,; 
 the amphitheatre, any other 
 place of contention, a court of 
 pleading ; any calling or em- 
 ployment. ^ 
 
 Arenaceus, a. um. adj. of or 
 
 Jike sand, sandy, gritty. 
 
 Area arias, arum. f. [sc. fodinffi] 
 
 £and or gravel pits. 
 
 Arenatus. a, um. adj. mixed 
 with sand, sandy. 
 
 Arsnatum, i. n. mortar made of 
 
 Jime and sand. 
 
 Arenosus, a, um. adj. sandy, 
 
 ^gravelly, gritty. 
 
 Areniila, 32. f. dim. small sand 
 
 _pr grit. 
 
 Areo, ere, ui. — neut. to be dry; 
 to be parched up ; to be 
 
 Jhirsty. 
 
 Areola, aa. f. [ab area] a little 
 bed or quarter in a garden. 
 
 Areopagita, ae. m. one of the 
 
 judges who sat on Mars-hill at 
 Athens. 
 
 Aresco, e're. incept, [ab 
 
 areo] to become dry; to be 
 dried up; to harden; to be- 
 come hard. 
 
 Argei, Drum, pi. m. places in 
 
 Rome where some noble Argives 
 
 or Grecians had been buried. 
 
 Argenlaria, ae. f. [sc. taberna, 
 fodma. mensa ; ab argentum] 
 a backer's table or shop, a 
 silver mine,the office of bankers 
 or usurers. 
 
 Argentarius. a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to sih:cr or money. 
 
 ArgentSrius, i. m. a banker, a 
 scrivener, a usurer, a pawn- 
 broker, a cashier or cash keep- 
 er ; the chamberlain of a city. 
 
 ArgeutStUd, a. um. adj. \qu. ab 
 argentor] silvered ovororplat- 
 eduith silver. 
 
ARG 
 
 ArgenteSlus, a, urn. adj. [aseq.] 
 silvered, done with silver. 
 Argenteus, a, urn. adj. of or 
 made of silver, clear or bright 
 as silver ; of money. 
 Argentifodlna, Ee. f. a silver- 
 mine or place where silver is 
 dug up . 
 Argentosus, a, um. adj. [aseg<.] 
 full of silver, mixed with sil- 
 ver. 
 Argentum, i. n. silver in the 
 mass ; bullion, which is called 
 grave or infectum, and if re- 
 fined, pustulatum ; plate, all 
 things made thereof, which is 
 called factum ; coin or money 
 made thereof, called signa- 
 tum. 
 Argestes, ae. m. a western wind. 
 Argilla, ae. f. white clay or pot- 
 ters'' earth. 
 Argi .'aceus, a, um. adj. made of 
 white clay, full of clay. 
 Argillosus, a, um. adj. clayey ; 
 full ofvjhite clay or marl. 
 Arg'onautse, arum. pi. argo- 
 nauts ; and by a pun, idle ma- 
 riners, lazy swabbers. 
 Argumentatio, Onis. f. a rea- 
 soning or producing of argu- 
 ments, either probable or neces- 
 sary. 
 Argumentor, ari, atus. [ab ar- 
 gumentum] to reason; to dis- 
 pute ; to debate ; to argue ; to 
 infer from probable argu- 
 ments ; to prove by argu- 
 ment ; to discuss or sift out 
 a thing. 
 Argumentosus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what large, full of argument 
 or matter. 
 Argumentum, i. n. [ab arguo] 
 a reason or argument, a proof 
 or evidence, a subject or con- 
 jecture, a sign, a cfiuse, a de- 
 vice, a lesson or instruction. 
 Arguo, ere, ui, uturn. act. to 
 show ; to prove ; to make proof 
 of ; to argue ; to accuse ; to 
 object ; to convince ; to re- 
 prove ; to hinder. 
 Argutatio, Dnis. f. [ab argutor] 
 a reasoning, debating, jang- 
 ling or quarreling, prattling, 
 tittle-tattle, a creaking. 
 .Argute, adv. smartly, briskly, 
 pertly, shrewdly, vjittily. 
 Argutiae, arum. f. sharpness, re- 
 partees, quirks, shrewd words, 
 witty sayings. 
 Arguto. are, avi, atum. act. to 
 upbraid ; to rally smartly. 
 Argutor, Sri, atus. dep. to quib- 
 ble ; to cavil ; to pun ; to take 
 words otherwise than spoken ; 
 to make a shrill ?ioise ; to 
 caper. 
 Argilti.ilu9, a, um. adj. dim. talk- 
 alive. 
 
 Argutus, a,um. part. \ab arguo] 
 accused, charged. Adj. quick, 
 witty, sharp, facetious, quaint, 
 
 ARM 
 
 talkative, jangling, shrill, 
 loud, harsh, creaking, resound- 
 ing, short, neat, picked. 
 ArgyrGdamas, ntis. m. a kind of 
 _ precious stons. 
 Arlditas, atis. F. dryness, 
 
 drought. 
 
 Arldulus, a, um, adj. dim. [ex 
 jiridus] somewhat dry. 
 Aridum, i. n. the shore, the 
 land. 
 Aridus, a, um. adj. [ab areo] 
 dry, parched, lean, thin, pith- 
 less, lifeless, thirsty, niggard- 
 ly, hard, mean, barren, shrill, 
 ^crashing. 
 
 Aries, etis. m. a gam or tup, a 
 battering-ram ; one of the 
 twelve signs of the zodiac, a 
 jeajish. 
 
 Arietarius, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to a ram or like a ram. 
 Arietatus, a, um. part, butted 
 or clashed against, gnashed, as 
 Jhe teeth. 
 
 Arietinu3, a, um. adj. [a6ariesj 
 j?f a ram. 
 
 Arieto, are, avi, atum. act. [ab 
 aries) to push or butt like a 
 ram ; to beat or strike down ; 
 to batter. Neut. to be throwi 
 down; to fall ; to encounter ; 
 to engage. 
 
 Arista, ae. f. the beard of corn ; 
 an ear of com; corn itself ; 
 summer, harvest, a year, a 
 hair or bristle, the prickle of 
 a fish. 
 
 Aristalthssa, ae. f. marsh-mal- 
 Jows, vjhite mallows. 
 Aristolbxhia, as. f. an herb call- 
 ed aristolochy, corruptly, birih- 
 joort. 
 
 Arithraetlca, ae. f. v. Arithme- 
 Jice, es. f. arithmetic. 
 Arithmeticus, a. um. adj. o/^r 
 belonging to arithmetic ; arith- 
 metical. 
 
 Aritudo, dlnis. f. dryness, stin- 
 giness, dry weather, drought. 
 Arma, Brum. pi. n. arms, %oar , 
 battle, valour, chivalry, mili- 
 tary science, escutcheons, coats 
 of arms, tools for all arts, oc- 
 cupations and diversions. 
 Armamenta, Orum. n. tackle, 
 
 tools, implements. 
 Armamentarium, i. n. an ar- 
 moury, all kinds of furniture 
 for war ; an arsenal, a maga- 
 zine. 
 
 Armariolum, i. n. dim. a little 
 study, closet ; also a cabinet, 
 a case of instrwncnts. 
 Armarium, i. n. [«6 armis] a 
 store-house, a press, locker, 
 safe, pantry, study, closet, 
 chest, counting-house. 
 A.'.u3tura, ae. f. \ab arm o] ar- 
 ■/ii'iu/-, harness, the exercising 
 of soldiers, the soldiers them- 
 
 when in arms. 
 Armatus, a, um. part, armed, 
 harnessed, weaponed, fenced, 
 (22) 
 
 ARR 
 
 furnished, stocked, provided, 
 fortified, resolved. 
 
 Armatu ; abl. viith armour. 
 
 Armeniacum pomum. a fruit * 
 like apricots. Malus Avme- 
 niaca, the apricot-tree. 
 
 Armentalis, is, e. adj. of a drone 
 or herd. 
 
 Armentarius, i. m. a herdsman, 
 a grazier. 
 
 Armentiuus, a, um. adj. of great 
 cattle that go in herds. 
 
 Armentltius, a, um. adj. belong' 
 ing to a herd. 
 
 Armentum, i. n. [ab arando, 
 per sync, pro aramentumj a 
 herd of large cattle ; oxen ; 
 horses ; elephants. Armen- 
 tum is also used for deer. Grex 
 seems to have a more general, 
 A rment um a more special, sig- 
 nification, sometimes a single 
 ox. 
 
 ArmTfer, a, um. adj. bearing 
 armour, warlike. 
 
 ArmTger, a, um. adj. armed, 
 bearing arms. 
 
 Armiila, as. f. [ab armis, i. e. 
 brachiis] a bracelet ; an iron 
 ring vjhereon the gudgeons of 
 avjheel move. 
 
 Armillatus, a, um. adj. having 
 or wearing bracelets, collared. 
 
 Armlpotens, tis. adj. valiant, 
 mighty, or powerful in arms or 
 
 vjar. 
 
 Armlsttnus, a, um. adj. rustling 
 
 vsith armour. 
 
 Anno, are, avi, atum. [ab arma] 
 to arm ; to raise ; to stir up to 
 
 arms ; to furnish ; to pro- 
 vide. 
 
 Armus, i. m. o shoulder, an 
 
 Strm,a wing. 
 
 Aro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 plough ; to till ; to dig ; to 
 
 dress ; to reap ; to gather. 
 Artma, atis. n. raro leg. 
 
 sing. pi. Aromata, all sweet 
 
 spices, herbs, seeds, or roots ; 
 
 all sorts of drugs ; grocery 
 
 ware. 
 Arorn&ticus, a, um. adj. odori- 
 
 ^ferous, fragrant, aromatic. 
 AromStltes, ae. m. hippocras or 
 
 wine brewed ivith spices . 
 Arquatus,i. e. Arcuatus, a, um. 
 
 part, [ab arcuor] arched, hav- 
 ing the jaundice or king's evil. 
 Anectaiius, a, um. adj. erect- 
 ed, set upright, set up on end. 
 
 In the neuter plural, it denotes, 
 
 pillars. 
 Arreclus, a, um. part, [ab 
 
 arrigor] erected, lifted up, 
 
 bolt upright, steep, attentive, 
 
 ready. 
 Arrhabo, Dnis. m. an earnest 
 
 or earnest-penny, a token or 
 
 plrrlac, a pawn, a hostage. 
 Arrldeo, ere, rlsi, rlsum. neut. 
 
 [ex ad ct rideo] to laugh at ; to 
 
 smile ; to please. 
 Arrfgo, ere, rexi, reetum. act. 
 
ART 
 
 [*r ad et rego] to lift «p ; to 
 raise; to encourage. 
 Arrlpio, eYe. pui, reptum. act. 
 [az ad et rapio] to take by 
 force ; to seize ; to catch at ; 
 to make himself master of ; to 
 learn ; to arrest ; to inu- 
 plead ; to inveigh against. 
 
 Arrlsio, cnis.f. smiling. 
 
 Arvlsor, oris. m. fab arrideo] a 
 smiler, a laugher, a flatterer. 
 
 Arrodo, eYe, rOsi rOsum. act. 
 fex ad et rodo] to gnaw ; to nib- 
 ble ; to rob ; to plunder. 
 
 Arr'egans, tis. part, [ab arrogo] 
 ccrrogant, haughty, disdainful, 
 insolent, self conceited. 
 
 ArrSganter, adv. conceitedly, 
 proudly, presumptuously, dis- 
 dainfully, insolently. 
 
 ArrCgaiitia, a;, f. conceitedness, 
 arrogance, pride, -presump- 
 tion, haughtiness, insolence. 
 set j '-conceitedness , vain glory. 
 
 Arrogo, are. avi, atum. act. to 
 ascribe ; to confer by vote ; to 
 arrogate ; to challenge ; to 
 claim; to attribute. 
 
 Arrosor, Oris. m. [ab arrodo] a 
 gnawer, a plunderer, a robber. 
 
 Arrosus, a, urn. part, gnawed, 
 bitten, &c. 
 
 Ars, tis. f. art, science, skill, 
 trade, craft, occupation, pro- 
 fession, cunning, deceit, a trick 
 or device. 
 
 Arsenicum, i. n. orpiment, ar- 
 senic. 
 
 ArtSmTsia, re. f. the herb mug- 
 wort or motherwort. 
 
 Art&non v. Art£mo, Onis. m. 
 the pulley of a crane, the main- 
 sail in a ship. 
 
 ArtSria, re. f. sed scepius Arte- 
 rire in pi. an artery or vein; 
 the pulse. 
 
 ArtSrium, i. n. pro Arteria. an 
 artery. 
 
 Arthritlcus, a, urn, adj. [ab 
 a-thritis] ill of the gout, gouty. 
 
 Arthritis idis. f. the gout, a dis- 
 ease in the joints. 
 
 ArtTcularis, is, e. adj. pertain- 
 ing to the joints. 
 
 Artlcularius a, ura, adj. per- 
 taining to the joints. 
 
 Artlcularius, i. m. a gouty man. 
 
 Articulate, adv. distinctly, par- 
 ticular! /. 
 
 ttim, adv. from joint to 
 
 joint, from point to point, dis- 
 tinct/!/, articulately. 
 
 ArtTculatio, onis. f. the shooting 
 of plants from joint to joint, 
 articulation. 
 
 Arttculo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 join' , to utter distinctly. 
 
 6 ia, a, um.arij. full of | 
 join's or knots, full of short 
 mem ! *ers or clauses. 
 
 AruMlus, i. dim. [ab artus] an 
 article, a joint, a knot, a mo- 
 or i-is ant of ti 
 
 Artlfex, icis. c. g. [ab ars et 
 
 33* 
 
 ASC 
 
 fario] an artist, artificer, 
 craftsman , a maker, a crea- 
 tor, a workman, a cunning 
 fellow, a contriver, an au- 
 thor. 
 
 Artlfex,icis. adj. cunning, work- 
 manlike, artificial. 
 
 Artificialis, is, e. adj. the same. 
 
 Artlftcialiter, adv. cunningly, 
 artfully, artificially 
 
 Artificiese adv. artificially. 
 
 Artiflciosus, a, um. adj. artifi- 
 cial, cunning, done by the rules 
 of art. 
 
 Artificium, i. n. workmanship, 
 trade, occupation, an artifice, 
 a device, a trick. 
 
 Artus, us. rn. a joint, the limbs, 
 the body. 
 
 Arvalis, is. e. adj. of or i n the 
 
 fields. 
 
 Arvlna, re. f.fat, tallow. 
 
 Arvlsia vina, potiiis Ariusia, 
 malmsey, sheet wine. 
 
 Aruncus, i. m. a goat's beard. 
 
 Aruadlter, a, um. adj. bearing 
 canes or reeds. 
 
 Arundniaceus, a, um.adj. of or 
 like a reed. 
 
 Arundinetum, i. n. a place 
 where reeds or canes grow. 
 
 Arundineus, a, um. adj. of a 
 reed or cane. 
 
 Arundinosus, a, um. adj./uZ/ of 
 reeds, canes, or sedge. 
 
 Arundo, dinis. f. a reed or cane, 
 an arrow or shaft, a child's 
 hobby-hone, an angling rod, a 
 
 _pipe. 
 
 Aruspex, Tcis. c. g. a soothsayer 
 
 j>r diviner. 
 
 Aruspicium, i. n. soothsaying. 
 
 Arvum. i. u. et Arvus, i. m. [ab 
 aro] ploughed land, a fallow 
 
 field, a field, ground, land, 
 corn, produce, tillage. 
 
 Arx, arcis, f. a top, peak, ridge 
 of any thing ; fort, castle ; a 
 court, palace ; a temple. 
 
 As, el an'.iq. Assis, gen. assis. 
 m. a pound weight, cofisisting 
 of lit equal pans or ounces. 
 He that had the whole estate 
 was called Ex asse hreres. 
 
 As&rUm i.n. Al. N'ardum silves- 
 tre, the herb foalsfoot or wild 
 spikenard. 
 
 Asbestlmim i.n. et Asbeston, n. 
 a kind of flax, of ivhich they 
 made cloth, that loas cleansed 
 by burning in the fire. Also 
 cloth nuvde of it. 
 
 Asbestos,]', m. a kind of stone, 
 which being set on fire cannot 
 be quenched. 
 
 A9bdlus, i. m. coal; a dog's 
 name. 
 
 AacttlabOtes, re. f. akind o/stel- 
 lio or evct 
 
 AscalGuia, re. f. v. AscalOni- 
 u.n, i. n. a kind of onion or 
 1 from Askalon, a citi/ 
 <>'' Ju lea. 
 
 Aacendo, Pre, di, easting, act. [ex 
 (. 'I 
 
 ASO 
 
 ad et 'scando] to ascend ; to 
 climb ; to come up ; to -n.se 
 higher ; to mount. 
 Ascensio, Onis. f. an ascent, an 
 advancement. 
 
 Ascensus, us. m. an ascending 
 or climbing up ; a rise, an as- 
 cent or advancement . 
 Aschyncmeiie, es. f. corr. pro 
 ^schynOmSne, the sensitive 
 plant. 
 
 Ascia, se. f. a chip-axe or great 
 hatchet. 
 
 Ascio, are, Svi, 5tum, to 
 cut ; to hew ; to purge ; to 
 cleanse. 
 
 Ascisco, 6re, civi, cltum. act. 
 [ex ad et sciscoj to take to 
 him; to call for ; to associ- 
 ate ; to ally ; to call in ; to 
 fetch in ; to bring into use. 
 
 Ascites, re. m. a kind of 
 dropsy. 
 
 Ascltus, a. ujn, part, [ab ascis- 
 cor] admitted, taken to, asso- 
 ciated, strange, far-fetched, 
 usui-ped, adopted, accidental, 
 adscititious. 
 
 Ascius, a, um. adj. toithout sha- 
 dow. 
 
 Asclepias, Sdis. f. swallow- 
 wort. 
 
 AscCpSra, re. f. a bag, a 
 sack. 
 
 Ascrlbo, ere, psi, ptum. act. 
 lex ad et scribo] to write 
 unto ; to enroll ; to regis- 
 ter ; to add; to join; to 
 impute ; to ascribe ; to at- 
 tribute ; to assign ; to an- 
 nex ; to subscribe. 
 
 Ascriptio, Onis. f. a joining, en- 
 rolling or registering. 
 
 Ascriptitius, a, um. adj. chosen, 
 registered, additional, super- 
 numerary. 
 
 Ascriptor, Oris. m. [ab ascribo] 
 a subscriber, a promoter, a 
 maintainer, a favourer. 
 
 Ascriptus, a, um. part, subscrib' 
 ed, ascribed, written to ; en- 
 rolled, registered., chosen. 
 
 Asella, re. f. dim. [ai asina] a 
 little she-ass. 
 
 Aseilus, i. m. dim. [ab asiruisl 
 a little ass. an ass's colt ■ a fish 
 of the colour of an ass ; a 
 codfish ; a cheesiip or sow, an 
 insect. 
 
 AsiluB, i.m. v. Aslium, i. n. a 
 horse-fly, a gad-bee, dun-fly the 
 sea-breeze, which gets under 
 the tins of great frshes, and 
 
 jtiugs them,. 
 
 Asina, re. f. a she-ass. 
 
 Asinarius, a, um. adj. of an 
 
 AaTnSriua, i. m. an ass-herd or 
 
 j river. 
 
 AsTnus, i. m. an ass ; a block- 
 head. 
 
 Asio, Onis.m. the hornen owl. 
 
 , um. alj. riotous, ds- 
 Lauched, extravagant. 
 
ASF 
 
 Asp'al£thus, i. m. the rose of 
 Jerusalem, or out lady's rose. 
 
 Asp£ragu3, i. ru. asparagus, a 
 plant. 
 
 Aspectabilis, is, e. adj. [ab as- 
 spectoj worthy to be looked 
 upon ; discoverable, visible. 
 
 Aspecto, are, avi, alum. act. 
 {ex ad el specto] to look atten- 
 tively ; to gaze ; to regard ; to 
 have regard to ; to look to- 
 wards. 
 
 Aspectus, us. m. the sight, an 
 aspect, look, or appearance ; 
 the presence ; the view. 
 
 Aspello, eYe, uli, ulsam. act. {ex 
 abs et pello] to put back ; to 
 drive away ; to expel. 
 
 Asper, fera. Srum. adj. unpleas- 
 ant, disagreeable, rough, rug- 
 ged, unsightly, harsh, biting, 
 hard, sharp, abrupt, stinking, 
 fetid, grating, ill-bred, ill-na- 
 tured, rude, austere, fierce, 
 cruel, unjust, severe, manly, 
 sturdy. 
 
 AspeYe, adv. roughly, sharply, 
 harshly, shrewdly, rudely, an- 
 grily, ruggedly, strictly. 
 
 Aspergo, e>e, si, sum. act. {ex ad 
 el spargo] to besprinkle ; to 
 moisten ; to intermix ; to inter- 
 lace ; to asperse ; to give a 
 little sprinkling. 
 
 Aspergo, ginis. f. a besprink- 
 ling, splashing, moistening, or 
 bedevnng. 
 
 AspSritas, atis. f. {ab asper] 
 roughness, ruggedness, shirp- 
 ness, ill-breeding, clownish- 
 ness , sourness , austerity ,luirsh- 
 ness, virulence, asperity. 
 
 Asperuatio, Dnis. f. {ab asper- 
 nor] a scorning, slighting, ne- 
 glect, disregard. 
 
 Aspernor, ari, atus. dep. {cv ad 
 „i sperno] to slight ; to con- 
 *zmn ; to disdain ; to fly ; to 
 avoid; to abhor ; to refuse. 
 
 Aspe'ro,are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make rough ; to freeze ; to 
 sharpen ; to point or head ; to 
 anger, exasperate ; to aggra- 
 vate, heighten. 
 
 Aspersio, Onis. f. [ab aspergo] a 
 sprinkling, a casting water 
 upon. 
 
 Asperstts, a, um. part, asjjersed, 
 besprinkled, bedewed, flattered. 
 
 Aspersus, us. m. a springing. 
 
 A6phede"liis, i.m. the daffodil. 
 
 Asplciendus, a, um. part, ne- 
 cessary to be seen, fit to be 
 looked on. 
 
 Asplcio, ceYe, pexi, pectum. 
 act. [ex ad et specio, inusit.'] 
 to behold; to look upon; to spy; 
 to see ; to perceive ; to be 
 propitious ; to esteem ; to 
 honour ; to obey. 
 
 AipfrStin* onis.'f. a breathing, 
 a fetching of breath; an in- 
 fluence or blowing ofuj a damp 
 or exhalation. 
 
 Ays 
 
 Asptro, are, avi, atum. act. {ex 
 ad et spiro] to breathe ; to 
 blow; to inspire; to infuse; 
 to aspire unto ; to reach ; to 
 come at ; to have access to ; to 
 favour. 
 
 Aspis idis.f. an asp. hinc fcrte 
 Angl. a spider. 
 
 Asportatio, Dnis. f. a carrying or 
 conveying away. 
 
 Asporto, are, avi. atum. act. [ex 
 abs et porto] to carry or con- 
 vey away ; to transport. 
 
 Aspretum, i. n. [ab asper] a 
 rough place, caggy or full of 
 bushes ; a brake. 
 
 Assa, Drum. n. pi. a dry bag- 
 nio. 
 
 Assarius, a, um. adj. {ab asso] 
 roasted. - 
 
 Assatus, a, um. part, boarded, 
 planked. 
 
 Assecla, Ee. e.g. an attendant, 
 a page, a lacquey, valet or 
 waiting man; a spunger, a 
 hanger-on, a retainer. 
 
 Assectatio, onis. f. attendance or 
 a waiting upon; observation. 
 
 Assectator, oris. m. an atten- 
 dant, a follower, an observer, 
 imitator. 
 
 Assector, ari, atus. dep. to at- 
 tend ; to wait upon one ; to 
 follow one up and down with a 
 design to ingratiate himself; 
 to dog one. 
 
 AssScutus, a, um. part, having 
 overtaken or reached. 
 
 Assensio, Onis. f. [ab assentio] 
 assent, consent, acquiescence. 
 
 Assensor, oris. m. he that as- 
 sents, consents, or is of the 
 same party . 
 
 Assensum est, impers. it teas as- 
 sented or agreed to. 
 
 Assensus, a, um. part. asse?ited 
 or agreed to. 
 
 Assensus, us. m. assent, accord, 
 compliance, consent, agree- 
 ment. 
 
 Assentatio, Dnis. f. {ab assen- 
 iov~\ flattering; cogging; sooth- 
 ing, adulation, assent, com- 
 pliance, interest, authority. 
 
 Assentatiunciila, oe. f. dim. a 
 coaxing, a compliment. 
 
 Assenlator, oris. m. a flatterer, 
 a picklhank. 
 
 AssentatOrie, adv. complimen- 
 
 ' tally , fawning ly i. 
 
 Assentatrix, Icis. f. she that flat- 
 ters, a fawning gossip. 
 
 Assentiens, ntis. part, ass enti?ig 
 or agreeing to, accordant, 
 compliant. 
 
 Assentio, ire, si, sum. act. [ex 
 ad el sentio] to assent ; to a- 
 gree to ; to be of one's mind ; 
 to consent ; to acquiesce. 
 
 Assentior, Iri. nsus. dep. to as- 
 sent, comply, agree, condes- 
 cend. 
 
 Aaseaior, Sri, fftus. dep. [ab 
 assentio] to flatter ; to cajole ; 
 
 ASS 
 
 'to soothe ; to insinuate ; to sap 
 as another says ; to comply'; 
 to humour one. 
 Asse'quor, qui, cutus. dep. to 
 overtake ; to reach ; to match; 
 to get ; to achieve; to acquire; 
 to obtain ; to understand. 
 Asser, eris, m. die. et Aasis, 
 gen. assis, a pole or piece of 
 wood ; a chump, a joist, a 
 square piece of wood ; a 
 shingle ; a lever; a pole which 
 chairmen used. 
 Asserciilus. i. m. et Assercii- 
 lum, 1. n. am», {ab asser j a 
 little pole ; a small piece of 
 vjood. 
 
 Assero, fere, sevi, sltum. act. 
 [ex ad et seroj to plant ; to 
 sow. 
 
 Assero, eYe, tii, turn. act. to 
 free ; to rescue ; to pronounce. 
 free by law ; to claim ; to chal- 
 lenge ; to usurp ; to avouch ; 
 to maintain; to assert. 
 
 Assertio, Cnis. f. {ab assero] an 
 assertion or affirmation; a 
 claim of one's liberty, or a 
 trial at law for it. 
 
 Assertor, oris. m. an assister, a 
 voucher, a verifier; he who 
 either sets one at liberty, and 
 bails him, or demands one for 
 his bondman. 
 
 Asservio, ire, ivi, itum. act. to 
 serve, help, second. 
 
 Asservo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 ad et servo] to keep ; to pre- 
 serve ; to keep safe ; to ob- 
 serve ; to take notice of. 
 
 Assessio, onis. f. {ab assideo} 
 a sitting down by one ; a giving 
 assistance or advice. 
 
 Assessor, Oris. m. a justice, a- 
 counsellor, an assistant, <t 
 coadjutor, an assessor. 
 
 Asse'veranter, adv. confidently, 
 boldly, eagerly, affirmatively. 
 
 Asseveratio, Onis. f. an assev- 
 eration, affirmation, assur- 
 ance. 
 
 AssgvM-o, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to assert ; to maintain ; to af- 
 firm ; to make a show of ; lb 
 prete?id to 4 
 
 Assicco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 dry ; to harden. 
 
 Assideo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. 
 [ex&del sedeo] to sii by; to 
 attend ; to be near ; to attend 
 one who is ill ; it is also a 
 law -word, to sit on the bench, 
 whence Assessor. 
 
 Assido, eYe, edi, sessum. act. {ex 
 ad el sido] to sit down; to sit 
 by one ; to attend ; to wait 
 upon. 
 
 Assi'due, adv. ssime, sup. daily, 
 assiduously, continually, very 
 often. 
 
 Assldu'ftas, atis, f. assiduity, 
 custom, constant care, attend- 
 ance, earnestness, frequency . 
 
 Asilduo, adv. See Assidm. 
 
 
ASS 
 
 Aasfduus, a, urn. adj. assiduous, 
 continual, daily, diligent, ear- 
 nest, sedulous, constant, in- 
 cessant. 
 
 Assignatb, onis. f. an assig- 
 nation, assignment, distribu- 
 tion. 
 
 Assigno, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 assign ; to allot ; to propor- 
 tion ; to allow ; to attribute ; 
 to subscribe. 
 
 Assllio, ire, Ivi et ii, ultum, neut. 
 [ex ad et salio] to leap at, 
 upon, or against ; to assail. 
 
 AssimTlis, is,e. adj. very like. 
 
 Asslmlllter, adv. in like man- 
 ner or fashion. 
 
 Assimilo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to take the likeness; to assi- 
 mulaie ; to like?! ; to compare; 
 to resemble. 
 
 Assimulatto. Onis. f. counter- 
 feiting, dissembling. 
 
 Assi'mulo, are, avi, atom. act. 
 [ex ad et simulo] to pretend ; 
 to feign what is not ; to make 
 a show of ; to liken ; to forge ; 
 to counterfeit ; to paint to the 
 life ; to copy out. 
 
 AssTmulor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 made like ; to be drest for. 
 
 Assipondium, i. n. [ex asse et 
 pondo] a pound losight. 
 
 Assis, is. m. a Roman coin, &c. 
 Vid. As. 
 
 Assis, is. in. a plank or board. 
 
 Assisto, Sre, stiti, — neut. to 
 stand up ; to stand still ; to 
 assist ; to help ; to be an ad- 
 vocate. 
 
 Assi'tus, a, urn. part, [ab asserc] 
 planted or set cose by. 
 
 Asso, are, avi, atum. act. [ab 
 assis] to plank ; to board ; to 
 ceil; to floor. 
 
 AssScio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 associate ; to accompany ; to 
 
 fit ; to match . 
 
 AssClet, it is wont, it is the cus- 
 tom or customary. 
 
 Assbno, are, nui, — neut. to an- 
 swer by sound, like an echo. 
 
 Assudo, are, act. to sweat 
 
 wi*h toil. 
 
 Assugfacio, Sre, feci, factum, 
 act. to accustom ; to inure ; 
 to use one to a thing. 
 
 Assuescitur, impers. it is usual 
 or wont. 
 
 4ssuesco, Sre, uSvi, uStum. in- 
 cept, neut. to habituate ; to 
 accustom; to be exercised in, 
 accustomed-, or used ; to ac- 
 quaint or use. 
 
 Assuctudo, dluis. f. custom, use, 
 continuance, usage, longprac- 
 tice. 
 
 Assuetus, a, urn. part, et adj. 
 accustomed, practised, inured, 
 exercised. 
 
 Assiila, bi. f. dim. [ab assis] a 
 board, a lath, a shingle or slate, 
 a piece pf wood, a splinter, a 
 slid of am/ thing. 
 
 AST 
 
 Assulatim, piece-meal, in chips 
 or slices 
 
 Assulose, adv. the same. 
 
 Assuliim, adv. [ab assilio] by 
 leaps or jumps. 
 
 Assulto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [ab assilio] to leap upon one ; 
 to assault ; to attack. 
 
 Assultus, us. m. a leaping upon; 
 an assault or onset. 
 
 Assumendus, a, um. part, to be 
 assumed, received, entertained, 
 &c. 
 
 Assumo, Sre, psi, ptum. act. to 
 take ; to adjoin ; to take upon 
 him ; to assume ; to regain ; 
 to take as granted ; to eat and 
 drink. 
 
 Assumptio, Cnis. f. a taking, an 
 assuming, an assumption, the 
 minor proposition in a syllo- 
 gism. 
 
 Assumptivus, a, um. adj. as- 
 sumptive, extrinsical. 
 
 Assuo, ere, ui, utum. act. to 
 sew unto ; to stitch to ; to 
 seam ; to tack together. 
 
 Assurgitur, impers. they rise. 
 
 Assurgo, Sre, rexi, rectum, n. to 
 rise up ; to ascend ; to stand 
 up ; to increase ; to use a lofty 
 style . 
 
 Assus, a, um. adj. Assatus, 
 roasted, unmixed, alone, pure. 
 
 Assyr-ius, a, um. adj. ut malus 
 Assyria, the orange, citron, or 
 lemon-tree. 
 
 Ast, con), [ab at, insertcL s] 
 but,a?id yet, however, sureiy, 
 truly. 
 
 Astac(,3, i. m. a kind of shell- 
 fish, a lobster or crevice. 
 
 Astaphis, idis. f. a comfit, a 
 raisin confected. 
 
 Aste'ismos, i. m. ■ a pleasant 
 trope ; a witty jest. 
 
 Aster, Sris. m. the herb star- 
 wojt, slidrewort, or cod- 
 wort. 
 
 Asterion, \. n. a sort of spider. 
 
 Asterno, Sre, stravi, stratum. 
 act. [es ad et sterno] to spread; 
 to prostrate ; to lay along, by, 
 or near to. 
 
 Asternor, i, stratus, pass, to 
 grovel or lie all along i<pon the 
 ground near to. 
 
 Astipulatio, Cnis. f. assent, a- 
 greement, witnessing or vouch- 
 ing. 
 
 Aetlpulator, Oris. m. he who 
 agrees or assents ; a witness 
 or voucher. 
 
 Astlpulatu, abl. m. by the as- 
 sent or agreement. 
 
 AstTpulor, ari, Stus. dep. [ex ad 
 et stipulorj to agree; to con- 
 sent to. 
 
 Astituo, Sre, ui, tutum. act. [ex 
 ad et statuo] to set before ; to 
 carry before. 
 
 Asto. Sri," tlti. Utum. neut. [ex 
 ad el eto] to stand by ; to be 
 present : to approach ; to be 
 
 OS) 
 
 ATA 
 
 at hand ; to assist ; to wait 
 upon. 
 
 Astragalus, 1. m. an herb; a 
 wreath or circle aiout a pillar 
 engraven; nine-pins, dice, 
 chess . 
 
 AstrSpo, Sre.pui, pltum. neut. 
 to make a noise ; to applaud ; 
 to give a shout. 
 
 Astricte, adv, closely, briefly, 
 compendiously . 
 
 Astrictio, onis, f. astriction, 
 sharpness of taste. 
 
 Astrictonus, a, um. adj. styptic, 
 apt to bind, astringent. 
 
 Astrictus, a, um. part, [ab as- 
 tringor] tied, bound, fastened, 
 straitened. Adj. confined, shack- 
 led, obliged, compelled, forced, 
 necessitated, wrinkled, knit, 
 frowning, frozen, rough, un- 
 pleasant, saving, niggardly, 
 hide-bound. 
 
 Astricus, a, um. adj. oj'stars, 
 starry. 
 
 Astrlfer, Sra, Srum. b ear irig or 
 having stars. 
 
 Astringo, Sre, nxi, ictum. act. 
 to tie ; to bind; to fasten; to 
 gird ; to oblige ; to engage, 
 
 AstrObClus, a gem like a fish's 
 eye. 
 
 Astroites, se. m. a stone im 
 
 fish's eye. 
 
 AstrOltfgia, ae. f. astrology. 
 
 AstrOlOgus, i. m. an astrologer 
 a prognosticator, a fortune- 
 teller. 
 
 Astrum, i. n. a const ellatio-n or 
 celestial sign, consisting of 
 many stars ; a single star. 
 
 Astruc, Sre, uxi, uctnm. act [ex 
 ad et struo] to build near to ; 
 to join one building to an- 
 other ; to super-add; to accu- 
 mulate. 
 
 Astu. n. indecl. the city, em- 
 phatically, of Athens. 
 
 Asttipeo, ere, pui. — neut. to 
 be amazed at. 
 
 Asturco, Onu. m. [sc. ex Aa- 
 turia] an ambling nag, a 
 Spanish gennei, a palfrey. 
 
 Astus, us. m. in the sing, it 
 rarely occurs except in the 
 abl., never in gen., dut., or 
 abl. plural. Craft, sublilty, 
 policy. 
 
 Astute, adv. craftily, cunning- 
 ly, knavishly, slily, subtilly. 
 
 Astiitia, a;, f. craftiness, knave- 
 ry, archness, jjolicy. shrewd- 
 ness, subtilty, wiliness. 
 
 Astutus, a, um. adj. [ab astus] 
 subtile, crafty, wily, politic, 
 arch, cunning, sharp, shrewd. 
 
 Asylum, i. n. a sanctuaiy, a 
 temple, a privileged place. 
 
 .XsymWlus, a, urn. adj. that pay* 
 none ofh s reckoning, scot-five. 
 
 At rouj. but . 
 
 Atat, iiiterj. heyday ! how now ! 
 O strange ! O ico\de>j'u! ! Ha ! 
 hoi? say you? 
 
ATT 
 
 XtSvua, i. m. the great grand- 
 father's or great grandmoth- 
 er's grandfather ; an old 
 grandsire or ancestor indefi- 
 nitely. 
 
 Atellanlcus, a, um. et 
 Atellanus, a, um. adj. lab Atel- 
 la, Campanise opp.] humorous, 
 merry, droll, funny. 
 Ater, tra, trum, adj. black, coal- 
 black, brown, dark, gloomy, 
 mournful, fatal, mortal, 
 stormy, raging, foul, filthy. 
 Athara, se. f. a kind of pulse or 
 
 gruel ; panada. 
 Atheos, i. et Atheus, i. m. an 
 atheist. 
 
 Athleta, ee. m. a master wrest- 
 ler, a champion. 
 
 AthLetice, adv. stoutly, lustily, 
 champion- like. 
 
 Athleticus, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing or belonging to wrestlers . 
 ■ Atlnia, a kind of elm-tree. 
 
 XtScium, i. n. et At6cion,i. n. 
 any medicine that causes abor- 
 tion. 
 
 AtOmus, i. f. et m. a mete, an 
 atom, a mite. 
 
 Atque, conj. and, as, especially, 
 and yet, than, but, even as, 
 also, after, after that. 
 
 Atqui, conj. but, and yet, how- 
 ever, truly. 
 
 Atramentum, i. n. ink, the blood 
 of the cuttle-fish, copperas 
 or vitriol, shoemaker's black- 
 ing. 
 
 Atratii3, a, um. adj. made ox- 
 dyed black, wearing mourning 
 or black clothes. 
 
 AtrlcOlor, Oris. adj. of a black 
 colour. 
 
 Atriensis, is, e. adj. belonging to 
 the court-yard or first entrance 
 of a house. 
 
 Atriensis, is. m. [sc. servus] a 
 head servant, a steward. 
 
 AtriOlum, i. n. dim. a porch, 
 piazza, or little hall. 
 
 Atrium, i. n. a court-yard, a 
 hall. 
 
 AtrOcItas, atis. f. [_ab atrox] 
 cruelty, atrociousness, hein- 
 ousness, grievousness, trouble- 
 someness. 
 
 AtrOcIter, adv. cruelly, fiercely, 
 heinously, barbarously, dread- 
 fully, outrageously, harshly. 
 
 Atrophia, ae.f. a consumption, 
 an atrophy. 
 
 AtrOphus, a, um. adj. consump- 
 tive, whose meat does not nour- 
 ish him, tabid. 
 
 Atrox, Ocis, adj. cruel, heinous, 
 atrocious, direful, fell, griev- 
 ous ; parching, resolute, bold, 
 inflexible, fierce, eager. 
 
 Attartus, a, um. part, [ab attin- 
 go] touched. 
 
 Attactus, us. m. a gentle, soft 
 touch. 
 
 Attttgen, Onis. m. r» delicious 
 bird, a woodcock or s?iipe. 
 
 ATT 
 
 Att&gBna, aa. f. a moor-vock, a 
 
 rail, a godwit or snipe. 
 AttSlIcus, a, um, adj. [a rege 
 AttaloJ made of cloth of gold, 
 brocaded ; wealthy, opulent. 
 Att&men, adv. but yet, for all 
 
 that, however. 
 Attggiae, arum. f. \ab attegendo] 
 cottages, huts, cabins, tents, 
 or booths, in fairs. 
 AttSlabns, i. m. a kind of Utile 
 locust without wings. 
 Attempgrate, adv. seasonably, 
 aptly, in the very nick of time. 
 Attempgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to attemper ; to make fit ; to 
 aim right. 
 Attendo, eVe, di, ntum. act. to 
 bend the mind to ; to regard ; 
 to take heed ; to listen ; to 
 study. 
 Attentatus, a, um. part, assail- 
 ed, attempted. 
 Attente, adv. attentively, dili- 
 gently, carefully, earnestly, 
 hee I fully. 
 
 Attentin, onis. f. attention, heed, 
 care, application, caution, dili- 
 gence. 
 Attento, are, 5vi, atum. act. to 
 attempt; to essay ; to assail; 
 to set upon ; to prove ; to try. 
 Attentus, a, um. part, [ab atten- 
 dojv.adj. held, detained, at- 
 tentive, devoted to, mindful ; 
 full of care, diligent, solici- 
 tous. 
 Attenuate, adv. slenderly, close- 
 ly, concisely. 
 Attenuatio, Onis. f. a diminish- 
 ing, lessening. 
 
 AttSnuutus a, um. part, dimin- 
 ished, weakened, made fewer, 
 made thinner or leaner. 
 Attgnuo, are, avi, af'im. act. to 
 make thin ; to attenuate ; to 
 lessen ; to impair ; to wear 
 out ; to bring low ; to pull 
 down. 
 
 Attgnuor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 wasted, worn, &c. 
 AtteVo, gre, trlvi [et terui] trl- 
 tnm. act. to rub against or up- 
 on ; to wear out or away ; to 
 bruise ; to beat dovj?i with one's 
 feet ; to waste ; to lessen ; to 
 detractfrom. 
 
 Attestator, oris. m. a witness, a 
 voucher. 
 
 Attestor, ari, atus. dep. to call 
 one to witness ; to witness ; to 
 affirm. 
 
 Attexo, gre, xui, xtum. act. to 
 knit or weave unto or with ; to 
 join unto. 
 
 Atthis, Idis. f. a nightingale. 
 Attlce, adv. after the manner 
 or phrase of the Attics ; elo- 
 quently, elegantly. 
 Attlcismus, i. m. a phrase or 
 way of speech used by the 
 Athenians ; an elegancy of the 
 Attic dialect, an Atticism. 
 A Ulcus, a, um. adj. Athenian, 
 (95) 
 
 ATT 
 
 belonging' to the Alhwnaw 
 eloquent, fine. 
 Attineo, ere, nui, entum. act. 
 [ex ad et teneoj to hold back ; 
 to stay ; to hold forth ; to ap- 
 pertain. 
 
 Attingo, eVe, t'igi, tactum. act, 
 [ax ad et tangoj to touch light' 
 ly ; to treat of ; to adjoin ; to 
 be related to ; to co?icern ; to 
 belong to ; to reach ; to ar- 
 rive at. 
 
 Attollo, ere, attuli, — act. to 
 lift ; to raise up ; to raise ; 
 to advance ; to elevate ; to ex- 
 tol ; to set off ; to bring up. 
 Attondeo, ere, di, sum. act. to 
 clip ; to shear ; to shave 
 close ; to cut; to jound; to 
 browse ; to feed upon ; to 
 chouse. 
 AttOnite, adv._ vjonderfully, de- 
 voutly, amazingly, surpris- 
 ingly. ' 
 AttOnltus, a, um. part. \_ab at- 
 tonoj astonished, aghast, stun- 
 ned, possessed with inspira- 
 tion ; amazed, affrighted, sur- 
 prised, abashed, raving, mad. 
 AttOno, are, nui, nitum. act. 
 [ex ad et tono] to astonish ; .to 
 amaze ; to affright ; to put 
 one out of his wits. 
 Attonsus, a, um. part, shaved 
 close, clipped, shorn, mow- 
 ed, or reaped ; diminished, 
 choused. 
 Attractus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 drawn, dragged-, fetched up, 
 contracted, wrinkled. 
 AttrSho, e're, traxi, tractum* 
 act. to draw to one ; o at- 
 tract ; to drag ; to entice ; to 
 allure. 
 
 Attrectatus, us. m. \ab attrec- 
 to] handling, touching, med- 
 dling with. 
 
 Attrecto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex ad et tracto] to touch ; to 
 handle ; to grope ; to feel ; to 
 meddle with. 
 Attrgmo, e're, mui, — neut. to 
 
 tremble at. 
 Attrgpido, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 
 to hobble along. 
 Attrlbuo, e're, bui, butum. act. 
 [ex ad et tribuoj to give to ; 
 to attribute ; to impute ; to 
 lay the blame upon ; to assign; 
 to allow ; to pay down. 
 Attrlbutio, Onis. f. an assign- 
 ment of money, an attribute, 
 as of ffie Deity. 
 
 AUrIbutum,i. n. money assign- 
 ed for the payment of soldiers ; 
 an affection ; an attribute or 
 perfection of the Deity. 
 Attrltua, a, um. part, [ab at- 
 tero] v. adj. rubbed, fretted or 
 worn auay ; wasted, diminish- 
 ed, decayed. 
 Attrltus, us. m. [aiattero] rub- 
 bing, the fi etting or galling of 
 the skin, wearing. 
 
AUG" 
 
 Attuli,praet. ab affero. quodvid. 
 Au 1 v. Hau ! interjec. aw .' haw ! 
 away for shame ! peace ! 
 .Xvare, adv. stingily, greedily, 
 covetously, penuriously, cau- 
 tiously, earnestly. 
 Aviifnftia, ae. f. [ab avarus] an 
 immoderate desire, avarice, 
 covetousness, greediness, nig- 
 gardliness, penuriousness. 
 Avarus, a, urn, adj. [ab aveo] 
 greatly desirous of any thing, 
 chiefiy of money ; covetous, 
 penurious, greedy, insatiable. 
 Auceps, ciipis. c. g. [ex avis, et 
 capio, qu. aviceps] a fowler, a 
 bird-catcher, a hawker. 
 Auctarirm : i. n. [a sup. auc- 
 tum] advantage, overplus. 
 Auctio, Onis. f. [ab aucto] in- 
 creasing, a setting things open 
 to sain. 
 Auctionans, tis. part, he or she 
 
 that makes a public sale. 
 Auctionarius, a, um. adj. of 
 open or public sale. 
 Auctionor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 make an open sale ; to make an 
 outcry of goods, slaves, &c. 
 Auctrto, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 !" freq. aucto] to increase much 
 or often. 
 Aucto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [ab augeo] to increase ; to ad- 
 vance. 
 Auctor, Oris. c. g. [ab augeo] 
 properly an inci easer or en- 
 larger ; a*ather, a founder, a 
 master, a leader, a chief; an 
 author, a writer, an adviser, a 
 counsellor, a persuader ; one 
 vested with original power or 
 in whom power is trusted or 
 lodged, and from whom it is 
 derived to others ; an approver 
 or ratifier ; a causer or con- 
 triver ; an inventor ; arepoH- 
 er or teller ; aprecedent ; one 
 who has done a. thing before 
 another; an owner or seller of 
 a thing upon warrantry. 
 Auctoramentum, i. n. a stipu- 
 lating or contracting,the hire or 
 wages ; a donative or present. 
 AuctOratus, a, um. part, hired 
 or lent out for money, condemn- 
 ed or bound to serve ; pressed 
 or listed. 
 Auctor Itas, atis. f. [ab auctor] 
 authority, credit, reputation, 
 esteem, weight, force, power, 
 interest ; an order or commis- 
 sion, judgment, opiriion, ad- 
 vice ; a testimony quoted out 
 of an author, a record, au- 
 thentic deed, or instrument 
 made by the prince or state ; a 
 right, title, or property to a 
 ~. thing. 
 
 k,AuctOro. are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 [ab auctor] to bind ; to engage 
 
 one as by acovenant or hire for 
 
 service . 
 
 -Auctu», a, um. part. v. adj. 
 
 AVE 
 
 created, begotten, increased, 
 heightened, multiplied, exalt- 
 ed, enriched, improved. 
 
 Auctus, us. m. increase, growth, 
 augmentation. 
 
 Auctipatio, onis» f. [ab aucupor] 
 birding, fowling. 
 
 Aucupatorius, a, um. adj. of 
 bird-catching or fowling. 
 
 Aucupium, i. n. [ab auceps] 
 birding, fowling ; a curious 
 search, an earnest desire or en- 
 deavour ; an enticement ; a 
 way or means. 
 
 Auciipo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 watch ; to spy ; to listen. 
 
 Aucupor, ari, atus. dep. [ab au- 
 ceps] to hunt after ; to strive 
 to obtain ; to watch ; to lie 
 upon the catch fur ; to seek or 
 get by cunning. 
 
 Audacia, ee. f. [ab audax] 
 audaciousness, presumption, 
 boldness, impudence, despe- 
 rateness, 7-ashness, fool-hardi- 
 ness, effrontery, assurance, 
 sauciness, courage, resolule- 
 ?iess, sturdiness. 
 
 Audaciter v. Audacter, adv. 
 
 freely, boldly, courageously, 
 confidently, resolutely, auda- 
 ciously, daringly. 
 
 Audax, acis. adj. [ab audao] 
 bold, confident, resolute, adven- 
 turous, valiant, daring, auda- 
 cious, desperate. 
 
 Audenter, adv. hardily, boldly, 
 daringly. 
 
 Audentia, m. f. daringness, cou- 
 rage, fortitude. 
 
 Audeo," ere, sus, sum. act. to 
 
 dare ; to adventure ; to pre- 
 sume ; to be bold ; not to be 
 
 afraid. 
 Audeor, eri. pass. 
 Audiens, tis. part. v. etiam adj. 
 
 hearing, obedient. 
 Audientia, a?, f. audience, at- 
 tention. 
 Audio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 
 hear ; to hearken ; to mind, ; 
 
 to regard ; to listen ; to hear 
 
 say ; to grant ; to agree to ; 
 
 to give credit to ; to be one's 
 
 auditor or scholar ; to try ; to 
 
 jutLge. 
 
 Audltio, Onis. f. a hearing, hear- 
 say, report. 
 Auditor, Oris. m. a hearer, an 
 
 auditor, a scholar. 
 Auditorium, i. n.aschool, anau- 
 
 ditory, an assembly of hearers. 
 Andltum, i. n. [neut. of part.] 
 
 report ; hearsay. 
 Audltus, a, um. part, heard, 
 
 related. 
 Audltus, us. m. the sense of 
 
 hearing, hearing ; a relation 
 
 of a fact. 
 Ave, verb, defect. Ave, aveto ; 
 
 ]jlur. Avete, avetote. Infin. 
 
 Avere. all hail, God save you. 
 
 In the end of an epistle, adieu, 
 
 farewell. 
 
 (27) 
 
 AUG 
 
 Avectus, a, um. part, carried 
 jtvjay. 
 
 Avgho, gre, exi, ectum. act. to 
 jcarry away . 
 
 Avtfllana as. f ...[«'> Avella Cam- 
 _ panise oppido] a filberd nut. 
 Avello, gre, li et vulsi, vulsum. 
 act. to pull or drag away ; to 
 ^part ; to keep asunder. 
 Avena, se. f. oats, oaten straw, 
 a pipe, a reed; a mean low 
 style, as in pastorait. 
 Avenaceus, a, um. adj. of oats. 
 
 Aveo, ere, to desire ; to 
 
 j:ovet ; to wish. 
 Avernalis, is, e. adj. of the in- 
 ^fernal regions, infernal. 
 Avernus, a, um. adj. infernal. 
 Averro, e're, ri, versum. act. to 
 sweep or carry away. 
 Averrunco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [_ex ad et erunco ; av pro ab 
 posito, tit in aufero] to cut ; to 
 scrape ; to take away ; to hoe 
 or weed ground ; to prune ; to 
 avert ; to appease. 
 Averruncus, i. m. the god that 
 ^puts away evil. * 
 
 Aversabilis, is, e. adj. abomm- 
 _able, detested. 
 
 Avers atio, onis. f. [ab aversor] 
 aversion, viisliking, loathing, 
 disdain, abhorrence. 
 Aversatus, a, um. part, dislik- 
 ing, refusing. 
 
 Aversor*, oris. m. apurloiner. 
 Aversor, ari, atus. dep. to turn 
 from with a/version ; to disre- 
 gard ; to slight ; to disdain ; 
 Jo loathe ; to disallow. 
 Aversus, a, um. part. v. adj. 
 turned away or back ; with 
 the back turned towards one ; 
 averse, strange, disaffected; 
 shy, loath; purloined, embez' 
 zled. 
 
 Averto, gre, ti, versum. act. to 
 turn away ; to drive away ; to 
 leave off; to beat back; to 
 put to flight ; to pervert ; to 
 embez'zle or misemploy. 
 
 Aufero, auferre, abstuli, abla- 
 tum. act. [ex ab et fero] to 
 take away ; to carry away ; to 
 hinder ; to dep-ive ; to take 
 up ; lo get ; to cease ; to 
 leave off ; to give over; to 
 plunder ; to deceive. 
 
 Aufugio, gre, gi, ttum. act. [ex 
 ab et fugio] to run away ; to 
 fi.ee from; to shun; to be all 
 gone. 
 
 Augeo, ere, auxi, auctom. act. to 
 create ; to make ; lo increase ; 
 to magnify ; to enlarge ; to set 
 off; to commend; to enrich; 
 to advance ; to set forth ; to 
 make a thing seem greater. 
 
 Augesco, gre. incep. to in* 
 
 crease ; to plump up ; to become 
 heightened or aggravated. 
 
 Augmen, luis. u. [ab augeo] in- 
 crease, augmentation, growth 
 of tody. 
 
AXIL 
 
 Augur, urts. c. g. a soothsayer, 
 a conjecturer, a diviner. 
 Augurale, is. n. an instrument 
 belonging to the augurs, a 
 tower whence the augurs took 
 their observations. 
 Augttralis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 
 to the augurs or soothsayers. 
 Auguratio, onis. f. [_ab auguror] 
 soothsaying, divining. 
 Auguruto, adv. by soothsaying 
 
 or divining. 
 Auguratus, a, um. part. pass. 
 confirmed or limited by divina- 
 tion. _ 
 Auguratus, us. m. [ab augur] 
 the place or quality of the au- 
 gurs. 
 Augurium, i. n. divination or 
 soothsaying, by the flight cr 
 tinging of birds ; augury ; 
 foreboding, token, prediction, 
 conjecture, surmise. 
 
 AuguVius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 in ■; to augury. 
 
 Auguro, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 Auguror, ari, atus. dep. to 
 presage ; to divine ; to conjec- 
 ture ; to surmise what will 
 happen; to guess; to fore- 
 bode. 
 
 Augustale, is. n. a palace, a 
 pavilion, a general's tent. 
 
 AugustaUa, um. pi. n. plays in- 
 stituted in honour of .Augus- 
 tus. 
 
 Augustalis, is, e. adj. imperial, 
 stately. 
 
 Auguste, adv. venerably, nobly, 
 majestically. 
 
 Augustus, a, um. adj. sacred, 
 venerable, imperial, majestic, 
 princely, kingly. 
 
 Augustus, i. m. August, the 
 sixth month, formerly called 
 Sexrilis. 
 
 Avia, re. f. [ab avus] a grand- 
 mother, a grandame. 
 
 Avia, orum. n. [sc. loca] by- 
 paths, impassable places. 
 
 Aviarium, i. n. an aviary, a 
 cage, a decoy, a bushy place 
 in woods. 
 
 Aviarius, i. m. a poulterer, a 
 bird-catcher. 
 
 Avlde, adv. eagerly, greedily, 
 covetously, rapaciously. 
 
 Aviditas, atis. f. greediness, ea- 
 gerness, desire, appetite. 
 
 Avldus. a, um. adj. [ab aveo] 
 greedy, hungry, ravenous; 
 covetous, parsimonious ; ear- 
 nest. 
 
 Avis, is. f. a bird or fowl ; an 
 omen. 
 
 Xvitus, a. um. adj. [ab avus] 
 left by a man's ancestors ; an- 
 cient, of long time^ belonging 
 to ancestors. 
 
 Avius, a, um. adj. [z. e. sine 
 via] pathless, impassable, in- 
 accessible, devious. 
 
 Aula, re. f. a fore-court, a hall, 
 a king's palace, a honey comb. 
 
 AUR 
 
 Auisura, i. n. a curtain, freq. 
 inpl. Aulrea, hangings, tapes- 
 try. 
 Auletes, re. m. apiper. 
 AuletTcus, a, um. adj. in ace. 
 Auleticon. \_a prceced.^ of or 
 belonging to pipes ; good to 
 make pipes of. 
 Aulicus* a, um. adj. \ab aula] 
 court-like, belonging to the 
 court. 
 Aulicus, i. m. a courtier. 
 Aulcodus, i. m. a minstrel or 
 _ piper. 
 
 A.v£camentum, i. n. an avoca- 
 tion, relaxation, diversion, 
 jpastime. 
 
 AvScatio, onis. f. a calling away 
 or from, a diverting the 
 thoughts. 
 Avijco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 call off ; to alienate ; to with- 
 draw ; to turn aside. 
 Avolo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 fiy away ; to hasten away ; to 
 pass away quickly. 
 
 Aura, ae. f. a gentle ga'e, a 
 breath ; a blast of vjind ; the 
 air or atmosphere ; favour, 
 applause ; the humour, as cf a 
 mob ; splendour, beauty. 
 
 Auramentum, i. n. [ab aurum] 
 an instrument to take gold out 
 of the mine or to gild with. 
 
 Auraria, re. f. [sc. fodina] a 
 gold-mine. 
 
 Aurata, re. f. [ab auri colore] a 
 fish. _ 
 
 Auratura, re. f. gilding. 
 
 Auratus, a, um. part, gilt or 
 gilded; decked or clad with 
 gold. 
 
 AureQlus, a, um. adj. dim. [ab 
 aureus] of the colour of gold, 
 golden, shining like gold ; ex- 
 cellent. 
 
 Aureblus, i. m. a little p>iece of 
 gold. 
 
 Auresco, gre. incept, to 
 
 grow bright as gold. 
 
 Aureus, a, um. adj. of gold, 
 golden ; yellow ; shining, glit- 
 tering ; rich ; beautiful, good- 
 ly ; excellent, precious. 
 
 Aureus, i. m. a piece of gold 
 coin. 
 
 Aurictfmus, a, um. adj. having 
 hair as yellow as gold, golden 
 locks. 
 
 Auricula, se. f. dim. [ab auris] 
 the lap or flap of the ear, the 
 ear. 
 
 Auriciilarius, a, um. adj. of the 
 ear ; auricular. 
 
 Aurtfer, Bra, e'rum. that bears or 
 brings gold. 
 
 Aurlfex, Icis. m. [ex aurum et 
 facio] a goldsmith, a gold- 
 finer. 
 
 Auriftidina, se. f. a gold 
 mine . 
 
 Auriga, e. c. g. a carter, a 
 carman ; a waggoner, a chario- 
 teer ; a groom or equerry ; a 
 (28) 
 
 AU8 
 
 pilot of a ship ; a certain sign 
 upon the horns of Taurus. 
 Aurlgarius, i. m. a coach-driver 
 or charioteer . 
 Aurlgatio,onis.f. the driving of 
 a cart, coach, or chariot. 
 Auriggna, re. m. [ex auro ge- 
 nitusj gold-begotten, Perseus. 
 Aurlger, era, Iru-m. adj. bear- 
 ing or wearing gold. 
 AurJgd, are, avi, Stum, [ab au- 
 rigaj to drive a chariot or 
 coach. 
 Auripigmentum, i. n. [ex au- 
 rum et piugo] a kind of ochre 
 of the colour of gold, arsenic, 
 orpin, or orpiment. 
 /\uiis, is. f. an tar ; hearing. 
 Auriscalpium, i. n. an ear- 
 picker. 
 
 Auritus, a,um.adi. [aft auris] 
 having large or long ears, hear- 
 ing well, listening. 
 Aurora, se. f. the morning, the 
 time just before sun-rising ; 
 the east. 
 Aurum, i. n. gold, any thing 
 made of gold, -money, cups, 
 rings ; ayelloio colour. 
 Auscultatio, onis. f. hearkening, 
 hearing, obeying. 
 Auscultator, 5ris. m. a listener, 
 hearkener, or hearer. 
 Ausculto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 listen ; to give' ear ; to ob- 
 serve ; to attend ; to obey. 
 Auscultabitur, infpers.yow shall 
 
 be obeyed. 
 Ansiiu; sis, sit ; pi, Ausint, de- 
 fect. \ab audeoj / durst be 
 bold, I dare. 
 Auspex, Icis. m. qu. Avispex, 
 a soothsayer or diviner by 
 birds ; an assistant; a lead- 
 ing or principal person. 
 Auspicato, adv. after having 
 consulted the augurs ; pros- 
 perously ; auspiciously, for- 
 tunately. 
 
 Ausplcatus, a,um. part. v. adj. 
 set apart by the soothsayers, 
 lucky, auspicious. 
 Ausplcialis, is, e. v. Auspicalts, 
 is, e. relating to soothsaying. 
 Auspicium, i. n. [ab auspex] a 
 consulting the auspices, a sign 
 shown by birds, an event ; 
 conduct, management, govern- 
 ment, authority, fancy, plea- 
 sure. 
 
 Auspicor, ari, atus. dep. [i. e. 
 auspicium capio] to seek or 
 gather from omens ; to begin 
 a business. 
 Auster, tri. m. the south wind ; 
 
 the southpart of the world. 
 Austere, adv. austerely, grimly, 
 roughly, sharply. 
 Auslerttas, atis. f. [_ab austerus] j 
 austerity, sharpness, rough- 
 ness, harshness, deepness of 
 colour, gravity or reserved- 
 ness, grimness. j 
 
 Austerus, a, um. adj. harsh, ! 
 
AUX 
 
 tough, sharp, austere, sour, 
 crabbed, unripe ; grave, re- 
 served, unsociable. 
 
 Australia, is, e. adj. [ab auster] 
 southward, southern. 
 
 lustrums, a, urn. adj. from the 
 south, southern ; dark, rainy. 
 
 Ausli, abi. \_ab ausns, us] with 
 hazard or daring. 
 
 Ausum, si. n. \_ab audeo] an 
 adventurous act, an attempt, a 
 hardy enterprise. 
 
 AM, conj. or, or else, either. 
 
 Autem, conj. but, however, not- 
 withstanding, nevertheless ; 
 yea, nay, and also, besides, 
 truly, on the contrary, not be- 
 fore. 
 
 Authepsa, '<&. f. a stew-pan or 
 other vessel to boil meat in. 
 
 Automaton u. Autbmatum, i. n. 
 an engine that goes with a 
 spring ; any piece of art that 
 seems to move of itself, as a 
 clock,jack, &c. 
 
 Automat us, a, um. adj. that 
 u-aich goes with a spring or 
 screw, and seems to move of it- 
 self. 
 
 AutQpyros panis, household 
 bread. 
 
 Autumnalis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to autumn. 
 
 Autumnitas, atis. f. the fall of 
 the leaf, the time or season of 
 autumn. 
 
 Automno, arc, avi, atum. neut. 
 to be of the temperature of 
 autumn. 
 
 Autumnus, a, um. adj. of au- 
 tumn, autumnal. 
 
 Autumnus, C ra. autumn, the 
 third season of the year, time 
 of harvest and of vintage. 
 
 Autumo, are, avi., atum. to 
 think ; to suppose ; to avouch ; 
 Jo affirm. 
 
 Avutsio, Snis. f. [_ab avello] a 
 plucking away, a pulling up of 
 herbs, &c. 
 
 Avulsor, oris. m. he tliat knaps 
 off, plucks away, or up. 
 Avulsus, a, um. part, pulled 
 away, knapped, or slipped, off. 
 Xvunculus.i. m. dim. lab avusj 
 
 the mother's brother. 
 Xvus, i. m. a grandfather or 
 grandsire, an ancestor. 
 Auxiliaris, is, e. auxiliary, sub- 
 servient, medicinal, healing. 
 Auxlliarius, a, um. adj. auxili- 
 ary, subsidiary . 
 Auxiliator, Oris. rn. an aider or 
 
 helper. 
 Auxlliatus, a, um. part, hav'ntg 
 helped or cured. 
 Auxlliatus, us.m. help or suc- 
 cour. 
 
 Auxllior, Sri, atus. dep. to aid ; 
 to help ; to succour ; to re- 
 lieve ; to heal. 
 
 Auxlliura,i. u. aid, help, suc- 
 cour, furtherance, protection, 
 patronage, remedy Relief, ease; 
 
 BAC 
 
 auxiliary forces sent by the 
 
 Roman allies. 
 Axiciilus, i. m. dim. [«6 assis] 
 
 a little board, a lath; a pin 
 
 that a, pulley runs on. 
 Axilla, s. f. the arm-hole, the 
 
 arm-pit. 
 Axioina, Stis. n. an axiom, a 
 
 proposition, a general rule, a 
 
 maxim. 
 Axis, is. rn. \ab ago, axi, ani.~] 
 
 an axle-tree ; a cart, waggon, 
 
 or chariot ; either of the two 
 
 poles, the north-pole especially; 
 
 the whole heaven ; the hook or 
 
 hinge of a door or gate ; a 
 
 board or table. 
 Axungia, a?, f. the grease for the 
 
 axle-tree of a wheel. 
 Azyrna, orum. n. the feast of 
 
 unleavened bread. 
 Azymus, a, um. adj. unleaven- 
 ed, sweet, sincere. 
 
 B 
 
 BAB/E, interj. O strange 1 won- 
 derful ! 
 
 B&bylonius, a, um. adj. of Ba- 
 bylon, Babylonish ; woven with 
 different colours, magical, as- 
 trological. 
 
 Bacca, aj. f. berry, a pearL 
 
 Baccalia, se. f. a bay-tree or 
 laurel. 
 
 Baccatus, a, um. adj. [« bacca] 
 adorned or set with pearls. 
 
 Eaccha, s.f. a priestess of Bac- 
 chus ; a courtezan. 
 
 Bacchabundus. a, um. adj. re- 
 velling, ranting . 
 
 Bacchanal, alls. n. the place 
 
 where the feasts of Bacchus were 
 solemnized ; the feast itself ; a 
 bawdy-house, amad-house. 
 
 Bacchanalia, um. pi. n. the 
 feasts of Bacchus ; called also 
 Lib eY alia and Bionysia. 
 
 Bacchar, al. Baccar, Sris. n. et 
 Baccharis. is. f. an herb, lady's 
 glove, clown's sjjikenard ; 
 thought by the ancients to pre- 
 vent or thwart fascinations. 
 
 Bacchatio, onis. f, O bacchor] 
 a debauch, revelling, ranting. 
 
 Bacchaius, a, um. part, rag- 
 ing, in a rage ; danced or run 
 over distractedly. 
 
 Bacchicus, a, uin. adj. of Bac- 
 chus. 
 
 Bacchius, i. m. a fo^t in verse 
 of one short and two long syl- 
 lables ; as am&vi. 
 Bacchor, ari atus. ctep. 
 
 it of Bacchus; to revel; 
 to riot ; to run about in a dis- 
 manner ; to swagger ; 
 to bid' y. 
 
 139) 
 
 BAL 
 
 Baccifer, gra, grum. adj. bear" 
 
 ins berries. 
 Baccula, ee. f. dim. [a bacca] a 
 
 small berry. 
 Baallum, i. n. dim. [o bacu- 
 
 lum] a stick or little staff. 
 BSculum, i. n. et BSculus, i. m. 
 
 dim. a staff, stick, cudgel; a 
 
 walking-slick, a batoon, a 
 
 sceptre. 
 
 Badius, a, um. adj. brown, bay, 
 
 sorrel, chesnut colour. 
 
 BSdizo et B&disso, are, avi, 
 atum. neut. to go ; to walk ; to 
 
 pace or amble. 
 
 Bajulo, are. avi, atum. act. [a 
 seq. bajulus] to carry ; to bear. 
 
 Bajiilus, i. m.a porter, a day- 
 labourer. 
 
 Baiaena, se. f. a grampus, a kind 
 of whale. 
 
 Baianalus, a, um. adj. [a ba- 
 lanus] anointed with the oil of 
 ben. 
 
 Balanlnus, a, um. adj. made of 
 ben. 
 
 Balanites, ee . m. a gem. 
 
 Balanitis, idis. f. a kind of 
 round chesnut. 
 
 E&lanus. i. c. g. an acorn, a 
 chesnut ; a kind of shell-fish ; 
 ben. 
 
 Balatro, Snis. rn. a pitiful fel- 
 low, a sorry rogue, a tatterde- 
 mallion, a shabby rascal. 
 
 Baiatus, us. m. [a balo] ableat- 
 ing of sheep or lambs. 
 
 Bafausti'nus, a, um.adj. like the 
 flower of a pomegranate. 
 
 Balaustium, i. n. the flower of a 
 pomegranate. 
 
 B alb us. a, um. adj. stammering, 
 stuttering. 
 
 Balbutio, Ii*e, ivi, num. act. to 
 stammer ; to stutter ; to lisp ; 
 to babble ; to say something to 
 no purpose. 
 
 Ballneum, i. n. pro Balneum, 
 a bath, bagnio, a hoi-house. 
 
 Baliolus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 balio colore] a tawny-moor, a. 
 negro . 
 
 Balista, s. f. v. potius Ballista, 
 a warlike engine to throw or 
 shoot stones or darts ; a cross- 
 bow, a brake, or sling. 
 
 Balistarium, i. u. the place 
 where the balista was mount- 
 ed. 
 
 Balus, a, um. tawny, black. 
 
 Ballote, es. f. the herb called 
 stinking horehound. 
 
 Balnea;, arum. f. [a balneum] 
 public baths or bagnios. 
 
 Balnearium, i. n. a place where 
 a bath ic 
 
 Baloearius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to the baths. 
 
 Balneitor, Oris. m. the keeper 
 •do, the master of a 
 both. 
 
 Balneoluiti, i. n. dim. [a bal- 
 neum | a littlt bagnio or 
 
BAR 
 
 Balneum, i. n. a bath, a bagnio, 
 a, washing place. 
 Balo, are, avi, atum. to bleat. 
 Balsaminus, a, urn. adj. made 
 
 of balm. 
 Balsamum, i. n. balsam, or 
 balm, the tree, and likewise 
 the juice which drops from it. 
 Balteus, i. m. et Balteum, i. n. 
 a girdle, a sword-belt. 
 Balux, ucis. f. gold ore, gold 
 dust. 
 
 Bambacion, i. n. cotton, bom- 
 bast. 
 Bambaxluus, a, ura. adj. of 
 
 cotton. 
 Bamb&lio, Onis. m. a stammerer 
 or stutterer; a nick-name of 
 M. Antony's father-in-law. 
 Banchua, i , m. a kind of sea-fish. 
 Bancus, i. m. a bank or bench,~a 
 seat. Bancus regius, the king's 
 bench. Bancus communis, the 
 common pleas . 
 
 Baptisterium, i. n. a font, a bath, 
 a vessel to wash the body in. 
 
 Barathrum, i. n. a gulf, a deep 
 pit ; hell ; the maw; a wasteful 
 harhA ; a glutton, a belly-god. 
 
 Barba, a;, f. a beard. 
 
 BfcrbaYe, adv. barbarously, un- 
 intelligibly, clownishly, rude- 
 ly ; not Greek. 
 
 Barbaria, a?, f. any barbarous 
 country,, chiefly Phrygia ; bar- 
 barity, incivility , impoliteness , 
 rusticity. 
 
 Barbaricus. a, um. adj. barba- 
 rous, foreign, rich, savage,un- 
 polished, mean. 
 
 Barb&ries, ei. f. a barbarous 
 people, an impropriety of 
 words, a barbarism, rudeness. 
 
 BarbSrismus, i. m. a barbarous 
 use of words, a barbarism. 
 
 Barbftrus, a, um. adj. foreign, 
 outlandish, unintelligible, bar- 
 barous, rude, boorish, clown- 
 ish ; uncivil; foolish, silly; 
 cruel, savage. 
 
 Barbata, aj. f. the osprey. 
 
 Barbatulus, a, um. adj. having 
 a little beard or newly trimmed. 
 
 Barbatus, a, um. adj. bearded ; 
 simple, silly, old-fashioned. 
 
 Barhlger, a, um. adj. having 
 or wearing a beard. 
 
 Barbitos, i. c. g. et Barbitus, 
 i. m. el Barbitou, i. n. a string- 
 ed instrument 'tfimisic. 
 
 Barbula,as. f. dim. a tittle beard. 
 
 Bardalcus et Bardi&cus, a, um. 
 adj. of the country of Gaul or 
 dressed like Gauls. 
 
 Bardocucullus, i. m. a French 
 cloak, with a cowl or hood to it. 
 
 BardilS, a, um. acij. dull-witted, 
 foolish, heavy, slow. 
 
 Bardi», i. m. [«; Germ. Waord, 
 Aiii;!. Word] a British bard, 
 a poet among the old Gauls, a 
 Welch rhymer or harper. 
 
 BHria, Tdos. f. a boat wherein 
 1 he Egyptians carried dead bo- 
 
 BEL 
 
 dies to the grave; hence the 
 English word bier. 
 Baro, Onis. m. a blockhead, a 
 dolt, a fool, a common soldier. 
 Barrus, i. m. [voc. Sabinum] an 
 elephant. 
 B&saltes, s&. m. a kind of marble . 
 Basanites, a:, m. a whetstone or 
 
 touchstone . 
 Basiatio, onis. f. a kissing. 
 Basiator, oris. m. a kisser. 
 Basilica, a?, f. a town hall ox- 
 court of justice, a state house, 
 a piazza, or exchange, a 
 church, a large vein in the 
 arm, a large gallery to walk in. 
 Basiiice, adv. royally, nobly, 
 princely, splendidly ; utterly. 
 Basiilcon, i. n. a princely robe ; 
 the best sort of walnuts, a 
 sovereign kind of ointment. 
 Basilicus, a, um. adj. princely, 
 royal, noble, stately. 
 Baslliscus, i. m. a basilisk ; a 
 cockatrice. 
 
 Basio, are, avi, atum. to kiss. 
 
 B&sis, is. f. the foot or base of a 
 pillar, a pedestal, a pillar. 
 
 Basin m, i. n. a kiss or buss. 
 
 Bassaris, Idis. f. a priestess of 
 Bacchus . 
 
 Bat, interj. tush, pshaw, pish; 
 peace, hush. 
 
 B&tillum, i. n. et B&tillus, i. m. 
 afire-shovel, an incense-pan, a 
 chafing-dish ; a paddle-staff, 
 and a staff-hook to reap ears of 
 corn with, and leave the straw 
 standing ; a light wooden shov- 
 el or spade. 
 
 B&tis, idis. f. a skate; sam- 
 phire. 
 
 Batuo, gre, ui, utum. act. to 
 beat or baiter ; to fight ; to 
 combat ; to fence ; to bind up. 
 
 Baubor, ari, atus. dep. [vox 
 canumj to baugh ; to bark like 
 a dog. 
 
 Baxea, a?, f. a clog or shoe with 
 a woodmen sole. 
 
 Bdellium, i. n. a black tree in 
 Arabia, the gum of the same 
 tree, of a fragrant scent, and 
 bitter taste. 
 
 Beate. adv. blessedly, happily, 
 prosperously , honestly. 
 
 Beatitas, atis. f. blessedness, 
 happiness , felicity , prosperity. 
 
 Beatitudo, Inis. f. blessedness, 
 beatitude, felicity. 
 
 Beatulus, a, um. adj. somewhat 
 happy or lucky. 
 
 Beatus, a, um. adj." fabeoj v. 
 adj. blessed, happy, joyful, 
 wealthy , fru i tfu I . 
 
 Bgchion. i. n. foal-foot, ale-hoof 
 or horse-hoof. 
 
 Bellaria, Orum, pi. n. sweet 
 meats, dainties, the secotid 
 course of tarts, confects, pre- 
 served fruits. &c. the dessert ; 
 the choicer sorts of wines. 
 
 Bellator, Oris. m. [a bello] a 
 man of war, a warrior. 
 
 so 
 
 BEN 
 
 BeliaH^rlus, a, um. adj. pertain» 
 
 ing to war or warriors . 
 Bellatrix, Icis. f. warlike, fit for 
 
 vjar, said of feminine nouns. 
 Bellatur, impers. it is vjarred; 
 
 war is carried on. 
 Bellax, acis. adj. warlike. 
 Belle, adv. prettily, finely, neat' 
 
 ly, handsomely, daintily, well. 
 Belli, gen. pro. adv. in loco, in 
 
 the war. Vid. Bellum. 
 Bellicose, adv. ius. comp. vali- 
 
 antly, stoutly. 
 Bellicosus, a, um. adj. valiant 
 
 at arms, warlike, martial, full 
 
 of war. 
 Belllcum, i. n. [sc. signum] the 
 
 sound of a trumpet, the signal 
 
 for the battle. 
 Bellicus, a, um. adj. of war or 
 
 belonging to war. 
 Bellifer, era, erum. adj. warlike, 
 
 making war. 
 
 BellTger, era, 6rum. adj. war- 
 like, martial. 
 Belllgdratur, impers. war is 
 
 Belliggro, ari, avi, atum. act. 
 \_ex bellum et geroj to make ox 
 wage war ; to carry on war. 
 
 BelllpOtens, tis. adj. puissant, 
 mighty in war, warlike. 
 
 Bellis, is. f. et Bellus, i. m. the 
 white daisy. 
 
 Bello, are, avi, atum. to war ; 
 to wage war ; to fight ; to com- 
 bat. 
 
 Bellor, ari, atus. dep. the same. 
 
 Bellua-y. Belua, ae. f. any great 
 beast or fish. 
 
 Belluatus, a, um. adj. Bellu- 
 ata tapetia, tapestry wrought 
 with the figures of beasts. 
 
 Bellulus," a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 bell us j pretty, neat, spruce. 
 
 Bellum, i. n. [a duellum] war, 
 the state of war, all the time of 
 war ; the soldiers' 1 baggage ; a 
 
 fight, ivarfare. 
 
 Belluosus a, um. adj. full of 
 mo?istrous creatures. 
 
 Bellus, a, um. adj. pretty, fine, 
 charming; nice, delicious; 
 complaisant, courteous ; good 
 at ; conversant in ; beauish, 
 finical, spruce. 
 
 Bene, adv. Melius, comp. Op» 
 time, sup. well, rightly, hap- 
 pily, 2 iros V erou ^yi pretty, 
 very. 
 
 BenSdloe, adv. byway of bless- 
 ing ; civilly, courteously, obli 
 gingly. 
 
 Beniidico, gre, dixi, dictum, act. 
 to speak well of; to praise ; 
 to applaud. 
 
 Bengdictum, i. n. a thing well 
 or courteously spoken, a good 
 saying, good language. 
 
 BenSfftcio, eYe, feci, factum, 
 act. to do well ; to do one goo,' ; 
 to benefit ; to be serviceable to. ' 
 
 B&icTactum, i. n. a good deed, 
 a benefit, favour, kind actio?ir 
 
BIB 
 
 Bgngfrcentia, se. f. beneficence, 
 bounty, charitableness , the do- 
 ing of a good turn, favour, or 
 kindness to. 
 Bgngflciarius, a, urn. adj. bene- 
 ficial, advantageous. 
 Bgngflciarius, i. m. he that re- 
 ceives some kindness from an- 
 other person, the person ob- 
 liged; pensioners; dependents; 
 soldiers promoted. 
 BSnSflcium, i. n. abenefit, cour- 
 tesy, favour, kindness ,promo- 
 tion, immunity. "** 
 
 Bfe'nehcus, a, urn. adj. kind, 
 apt to do good, beneficent, 
 
 ■ bountiful. 
 BSagfio. figri, factus. to be well 
 done or bestoioed. 
 Be'ngvole, adv. favourably, 
 friendly, affectionately, ami- 
 cably, graciously. 
 
 Be'nSvSiens. tis. adj. favourable, 
 friendly, bearing good-will. 
 Be'nev olentia, ffi. f. benevolence, 
 favour, good-will, mildness, 
 friendliness, graciousness, 
 courtesy, endearment. 
 
 BSngvQlus, a, urn. adj. well- 
 wishing, friendly, kind-, affec- 
 tionate, amicable, favourable. 
 
 Beuigne, adv. bountifully, libe- 
 rally; graciously, freely, wil- 
 lingly. 
 
 B'dnignitas, atis. f. courtesy, 
 bounty,, kindness, benignity, 
 charitableness , favourableness, 
 liberality. 
 
 Bgnignus, a, urn. adj. [aft ant. 
 benus] plentiful, fertile, kind, 
 favourable, gentle, beneficent, 
 bountiful, gracious , fortunate , 
 lucky, indulging. 
 
 Bso, are, avi, Stum, act. to 
 bless; to make immortal; to 
 make one happy; to do one 
 good ; to oblige one. 
 
 Baryllus. i. m. a beryl ; a ring 
 set therewith; a cup adorned, 
 with this stone set therein. 
 
 Bes et Bessis ; gen. Besses, m. 
 the weight of eight ounces, i. e. 
 two thirds of the as, or pound; 
 or perhaps of any other thing ; 
 a measure holding two-thirds 
 of a pint. 
 
 Bessalis. is, e. adj. of eight 
 t or inches. 
 
 Btaia, ae. f. a beast, bird, fish, 
 serpent, &C. 
 
 Bestiarius, i. m. one that fought 
 with beasts at the public shows, 
 either hired or condemned to it. 
 
 Bestiarius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to beasts. 
 
 Bestiola, se. f. dim. a little beast. 
 
 Beia, £e. f. dim. beet; the se- 
 cond, letter of the Greek alplui- 
 bet. but undeclincd. 
 
 a. f. quae el Vettouica, 
 b betony. 
 
 et Bettula, ae. f. a birch- 
 tree. 
 
 Blbltur, impera. men drink. 
 
 34 
 
 big 
 
 Biblibpola, se. m. a bookseller 
 or stationer. 
 
 Biblidtheca, ae. f. a library, a 
 study; the books themselves. 
 
 Biblus v. Biblos, i. f. an Egyp- 
 tianplant, called also papyrus. 
 out of the bark whereof was 
 made paper. 
 
 Bibo, ere, bibi, bibltum. act. to 
 drink ; to imbibe ; to drink in ; 
 to suck ; to listen attentively. 
 [Bibere means simply to drink, 
 to quench one' 's thirst; but po- 
 tare, to be addicted to drink- 
 ing, or to drink to excess.^] 
 
 Bibulus, a, um. adj. soaking, 
 
 drinking, spongy, thirsty. 
 
 Biceps, ciplt : s. adj'. [a bis et ca- 
 put] two-headed, having two 
 
 heads, two parts or factions, 
 
 two-topped. 
 
 Biclinium, i. n. a tico-bedded 
 
 chamber. 
 Blc5lor, oris. adj. of two colours, 
 
 parti-coloured. 
 Blcomis, is, e. adj. [a bis et 
 
 cornu] having two horns, 
 
 forked. 
 Blcorpor, Sris. adj. having two 
 
 bodies. 
 Blciibltalis, is, e. adj. of two 
 
 cubits. 
 Bidens.tis. adj. having two teeth. 
 Brdens, tis. f. [sc. ovis v. hostia] 
 
 a sheep fit for sacrifice, having 
 
 two teeth longer than the rest, 
 
 which was at two years old ; a 
 
 hoggrel ; a sacrifice. 
 Bidepf ?!, alis. n. a place struck 
 
 with lightning; a person struck 
 
 with lightning. 
 Blduum, i. n. lex bis et dies] t/ie 
 
 space of two days, two days 
 
 long. 
 Biennis, is, e. adj. \ex bis et an- 
 nus] of two years' continuance, 
 
 two years old. 
 Biennium, i. n. the space of two 
 
 years. 
 Blfariam, adv. \_sc. viam] two 
 
 manner of ways, in two parts. 
 Blfer v. Bif grus, a, um. adj. \ex 
 
 bis et fero] bearing double, 
 
 yielding fruit twice a-year. 
 Blfidatus, et 
 Bif idus, a, um. adj. cut in tioo 
 
 pieces ; cloven or divided into 
 
 two parts ;" forked. 
 Blfbris, is, e. adj. having a 
 
 double door, gate, leaf, or flap. 
 Biformatus, a, um. part, double- 
 shaped, two-bodied. 
 Biformis, is, e. adj. having tioo 
 
 shapes, as half man, half horse. 
 Blfroas, ontis. adj. having two 
 
 foreheads or faces. 
 B aureus, a, um. adj. forked or 
 
 having two branches. 
 Blga, as. f. v. Bigs», arum, a cart 
 
 or chariot, drawn by two horses 
 
 side by side. 
 Bigatus, a, um. adj. having the 
 
 image of a chariot drawn with 
 
 two fiorses. 
 
 (31) 
 
 Blgemmia, is, e. adj. having two 
 buds or young branches. 
 
 Blggngris, is, e. et Blggner, a, 
 um. adj. of two sundry kinds, 
 mongrel. 
 
 Bljugis, is, e. adj. et Bijugus, a, 
 um. &d). yoked or coupled side 
 by side. 
 
 Bihlbra, se. f. two pounds weight. 
 
 Billbris, is. e. adj. of two 
 
 pounds weight; holding a 
 quart. 
 
 Biiinguis, is, e. adj. one that can 
 
 speak tioo languages ; deceit- 
 ful, double-tongued. 
 
 Biliosus, a, um. adj. choleric. 
 
 Bilis, is. f. choler, wrath, anger. 
 
 Bllix, Icis. adj. [ex bis et licinm] 
 
 woven with a double thread, 
 
 double-platted. 
 
 Bllustris, is, e. adj. [e# bis et 
 I lustrum] the space often years. 
 Blm&ris, is, e.adj. lying between 
 
 two seas. 
 Blmater, atris. adj. Jiaving two 
 
 mothers; an epithet of Bac- 
 chus. 
 Bimatu3, us. m. [a bimus] the 
 
 space or age of two years. 
 Bimembris, is, e. adj. having 
 
 parts of two different species ; 
 
 of two parts. 
 Blmensis, is. m. the space of 
 
 two months. 
 Blmestris. is, e. adj. two months 
 
 old ; lasting two months. 
 Bimulu?, a, um. adj. dim. [a bi- 
 mus] two years old. 
 Bimus, a, um. adj. [a bis] two 
 
 years old, of two years' 1 con- 
 tinuance. 
 Bmoctium, i. n. two nights, the 
 
 space of two nights. 
 Bmomlnis, is, e. adj. having 
 
 two names. 
 Blnus, a, um. adj. pi. Blni, se. 
 
 [abis] two and two; by couples; 
 
 every two ; double. 
 Bipalium, i. n. a mattock or 
 
 pick-ax, with two bits, a grub- 
 
 bing-ax, a hoe. 
 Blpalmis, is, e. adj. two spans 
 
 broad or long. 
 Blpartior v. Bipertior, Iri, Itus. 
 
 dep. to divide into two parts ; 
 
 to be parted in two. 
 Blpartito, adv. in two parts or 
 
 fashions. 
 Blpatens, tis. part, open on 
 
 both sides, with two doors or 
 
 entrances. 
 Blpgdalis, is, e. adj. two feet 
 
 long or wide. 
 Brpgdaneus e^Blpgdanus, a, um. 
 
 adj. two feet thick or deep. 
 Blpennlfer, gra, grum. adj. car- 
 rying a halberd or pole-ax. 
 Blpennis, is, e. adj. fuxving two 
 
 pinions; cut Ling both ways. 
 Blpennis, is. f. [sc. securis] a 
 
 halberd, a pole-ax. 
 Bipertior, Iri, Itus. dep. et pass. 
 
 V id. Bipartior. 
 Blpes, 8dis. adj. two-footed. 
 
BLA 
 
 BlrSmis, is. f. [navis] a ship 
 which has two banks of oars or 
 two oars in a seat, a galley. 
 Bis, adv. twice, double. 
 Bison, onti3. m. a buffalo. 
 Bisquluus, a, urn. adj. the 
 
 tenth. 
 Bisseni, ae, a. adj. pi. twice six, 
 twelve. 
 
 Blsulcus, a, um. adj. cloven- 
 footed, forked. 
 
 Bithymum, i. n. [sc. mel] ho- 
 tkey gathered by bees, from two 
 sorts of thyme. 
 
 Bitumen, 1 nis . n. a kind of fat 
 clay or slime like pitch ; it was 
 used for lime or mortar ; as 
 also for oil in lamps. 
 Bitumlnatus, a, um. adj. mixed 
 with bitumen. 
 
 Bitumineus, a, um. adj. of bitu- 
 men. 
 
 Bitumlnosus, a, um. adj. full 
 of bitumen or unctuous clay. 
 
 Blvertex, icis. adj. having two 
 tops. 
 
 Bivium, i. n. lex bis et via] a 
 way having two paths ; a place 
 where two ways meet. 
 
 Bivius, a, um. adj. that leads 
 two ways; of two fashions. 
 
 Biaesus. a, um. adj. stammering 
 or lisping. 
 
 Blande, adv. courteously, kind- 
 ly, amorously, charmingly, al- 
 luringly, attractively, softly, 
 svjp.etly. 
 
 Blandldicus, a, um. adj. speak- 
 ing favmingly or kindly. 
 
 BlandTloquentia, ae. f. fair and 
 flattering speech, courteous 
 language, compliment. 
 
 Blandllbquentulus, a, um. adj. 
 dim. fair-spoken, fawning. 
 
 Blandi'lcquus, a, um. adj. fair- 
 spoken, courteous, complimen- 
 tal. 
 
 Blandimentum, i. n. [a blan- 
 Jior] a courting, an allure- 
 ment, a blandishment, a cajole, 
 a wheedle. 
 
 Blandior, Iri, itus. dep. to flat- 
 ter ; to speak fair ; to com- 
 pliment ; to vjheedle ; to 
 please ; to tickle the fancy ; 
 to encourage ; to fawn as a 
 spaniel. 
 
 ilandltia, ae. f. a compliment, 
 wheedling, an enticement. 
 
 Blanditiae, arum. pi. f. fair 
 Kords, compliments , caresses, 
 courtship ; love-letters ; flat- 
 tery. 
 
 Blandltus, a. um. adj. pleasing, 
 charming, delighting, encou- 
 raging. 
 
 Blandus, a, um. adj. kind, gen- 
 tle, courteous, affable, com- 
 plimental, charming, enticing, 
 alluring, pleasant, flattering, 
 ' fawning. 
 
 BlapslgOnia, a>. f. barrenness ; 
 loss of generation. 
 
 BltttCro, 5re, uvi, Stum. neut. to 
 
 BON 
 
 babble ; to talk idly ; to clat- 
 . ter ; to prate to no purpose ; 
 to blab ; to falter in his 
 speech. 
 
 Blatta, ee. f. a book-worm, a 
 shorn-bug, the chafer, or beetle; 
 the slow-legged beetle. 
 Blattaria, ae. f. v. Blatteria, re. 
 f. the herb called purple or 
 moth-mullein. 
 Blattarius, a, um. adj. infested 
 with moths. 
 Blechnon, i. n. a kind of fern 
 
 or brake. 
 Blechon, i. n. wild penny-royal. 
 Blennus, i. m. a snotty-nose, a 
 
 coxcomb, a noddy, a dolt. 
 Bliteus, a, um. adj. unsavoury, 
 vile, insignificant, silly, dull. 
 Bhtum, i. n. blite or blites. 
 Boa, ae. f. et Bova, a serpent; 
 red pimples in the skin, p>er- 
 haps measles. 
 
 Boarius, a. um. adj. of or per- 
 taining to oxen. 
 Boia, cs. v. Boise, arum. f. a col- 
 lar or yoke about the ?ieck,Jirst, 
 as it should seem, made of 
 leather, but afterwards of iron 
 or wood, wherevnth servants 
 icere punished. 
 BolbTton, i. n. beasVs dung, 
 
 cow-dung. 
 Boletus, i. m. amushroom. 
 BSlis, idis. f. a sounding plum- 
 met ; a fiery meteor like a 
 dart. 
 Bolus, i. m. a mass or lump of 
 metal or any thing else ; a 
 wedge or piece, a gobbet, 
 mouthful, or bit, a prey. 
 B'dlus, i. m. a cast or throw at 
 dice ; a chance ; a draught 
 with a net in the water. 
 Bombax, interj. poh ! pish ! 
 Bombilo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 
 to hum like a bee ; to buzz. 
 Bombus, i. m. the humming of 
 bees, a buz, the hoarse sound 
 of a trumpet ; a hum or ap- 
 plause. 
 
 Bombycmus, a, um. adj. [a 
 bombyx] made of silk, silken. 
 Bombylis, is. f. the grub of 
 which comes the silk-worm. 
 Bombyx, ycis. a silk worm, 
 masc. the silk yarn spun by the 
 worm, fern, the finest or inmost 
 part of cotton. 
 
 Bonasus, i. m. a wild beast like 
 a bull, only tliat he has the mane 
 of ahorse. 
 BOnltas, atis. f. goodness, boun- 
 ty, kindness, propriety, fer- 
 tility, excellency in any kind, 
 quickness of apprehension, 
 justice. 
 
 BSnum, i. n.[e.radj.] any good 
 or blessing, virtue, a particu- 
 lar virtue, moral or divine, as 
 'justice, &c. any endowment, 
 accomplishment, or qualifica- 
 tion of mind ; a mistaken 
 good, a satisfaction of some \ 
 (32) 
 
 BRA 
 
 irregular passion ; ease, darn* 
 liness , softness, a benefit, ad- 
 vantage; acuteness . sharpness 
 of apprehension. Bona, pi. an 
 estate, possessions, goods. 
 Bonus, a, um. adj. Melior, Op- 
 timus, good, virtuous, boun- 
 tiful, kind, friendly, wise, pru- 
 dent, happy, gentle , peaceable, 
 propitious, chaste, continent ; 
 skilful, expert, learned ; heal- 
 thy, plump, fair, beautiful, 
 nobly descended, honourable, 
 wealthy, opulent, auspicious, 
 2)rosperous ; fertile, firm, 
 stro?ig, precious, valuable^ 
 useful, profitable, healthful, 
 toioardly, true, sincere, great, 
 large; audible, notorious , fa- 
 mous, in a bad sense ; deli- 
 cious, welcome, perfect, har* 
 rnonious. 
 Boo, arc, avi, atum. neut. to 
 low ; to bellow like an ox ; to 
 roar ; to ring ; to echo. 
 Bootes, ae. m. a star follovjzng 
 Charles's wain. Lat. Bubul- 
 cus, Aictophylax. 
 BSreas, as. m. the north-wind, 
 a cold freezing wind. Lat. 
 Aq'iilo. 
 Boi-eus, a, um. adj. belonging to 
 
 the north. 
 Boa, blvis, c. g. an ox, a bull, a 
 cow, a heifer; money stamped 
 with an ox upon it; a large 
 fish. 
 
 Boscas, Sdis, f. al. Boscis, a 
 pochard. 
 
 BbVanismus,i. m. a weeding or 
 pulling up of weeds or herbs. 
 Biitellus. i. m. dim. [a botulus] 
 a sausage, a hog' spudding. 
 Botrus, i. m. a bunch or cluster 
 of grapes. 
 Botryo, onis. m. a bunch of 
 grapes preserved. 
 Bdtularius, i. m. he who makes 
 or sells puddings or sausages. 
 B3vlle, is. n. [a bove] an ox- 
 stall or cow-house. 
 Brabeuta -v. Brabeutes, ae. m 
 he that gives the prize in 
 any game of wrestling, run- 
 ning, &c. 
 Brabyla, Damascene plum or 
 
 damask prune. 
 Bracca, al. Braca, &.. f. breech- 
 es, trowsers, galligaskins, thick 
 mantles, garments made of 
 frieze, worn by northern peo- 
 ple. 
 
 Braccatus, a, um. adj. breech- 
 ed, wearing trowsers. 
 Brachiale. is. n. [sc ornamen- 
 tum] a bracelet, a wristbarud, 
 or bracer. 
 Brachialis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the arm. , 
 Brachiatus, a, um. adj. fuwing 
 arms or branches. 
 Brachiblum, i. n. dim. a pretty 
 little arm. 
 Brachium, i. n. th» arm, tha 
 
BRU 
 
 bough of a tree, a line or work 
 thrown up in fortify in g aplace; 
 an arm of the sea,a crab's claw, 
 a forked slake, the fore feet of 
 ahorse, the tendrils of a vine. 
 [Brachium means strictly, the 
 arm from the wrist to the el- 
 bow ; and Lacertus, from, the 
 elbow to the shoulder . They are 
 each, however, frequently' emr 
 ployed to denote the whole arm .] 
 
 Bractea, ae. f. seu Brattea, a 
 thin leaf or plate of gold-, sil- 
 ver, or other metal ; a tinsel, 
 a spangle, a chip or thin piece 
 of wood, a weather-cock upon 
 the top of turrets, steeples, &c. 
 
 Bracteatus, a,um.adj. covered 
 with thin plates or leaves of 
 any metal ; plated ; glittering, 
 gaudy, of no substance. 
 
 Bracteola, ae. f. dim. a little leaf 
 of gold, silver, or other metal. 
 
 Brasslca, ae. f. cauliflower, cab- 
 bage. 
 
 Breve [sc. tempus] for a short 
 time, for a little while. 
 
 Brevi, soon after, in a short 
 time ; briefly, in short, in a 
 few words. 
 
 Brgvia,um.n.pl.[sc.loca]/or<?s, 
 shelves, shallow places ; fiats. 
 
 Brgviarium, i. n. a breviary or 
 compendious draught ; an a- 
 bridgment, an abstract, an epi- 
 tome or summary, a register, 
 a roll, or brief, a prayer-book. 
 
 Bi'2vUSquens,Us.adj.s/ior£,67-2e/. 
 
 Bre'vio, are, avi, atum. [a bre- 
 visj to bridge ; to make short ; 
 to shorten. 
 
 Brevis, is, e. adj. short, com- 
 pendious, brief, small, little, 
 
 narrow. 
 
 Brevltas, atis. f. lowness, as of 
 
 stature, &c. shortness, brevity. 
 
 Bre'viter adv. briefly, shortly. 
 
 Brisa, ae.f. a lump of trodden 
 
 or pr ess ed grapes. 
 Brltannica, ae. f. the herb Bri- 
 tannica or spoonwort, very 
 
 good against the scurvy. 
 Brochltas, atis. f. crookedness or 
 
 bendingof the teeth or tusks. 
 
 Brochus, i. m. leg. et Broncus 
 
 et Broccus, a, am. adj. blub- 
 ber-lipped, crookedand sharp, 
 
 like boars' tusks. 
 BronchQcele, es. f. a bunch or 
 
 swelling in the throat, like a 
 
 rupture. 
 Brontia, ae. f. the thunder-stone. 
 Bruma, ae. f. the shortest day of 
 
 the year, the winter solstice ; 
 
 winter. 
 Brumalis, iB, e. adj. belonging 
 
 to winter, wintry, winter-like. 
 Bruscum, i. n. a bunch, knot, 
 
 or knur in a ma$le.-tree. 
 Bruta, ae. f, a kind of tree like 
 
 a cypress, of a fragrant smell, 
 
 next to that of cedar. 
 Bruiiani v. Brutiarii, servile of- 
 ficers to magistrates, 
 
 BUL 
 
 Brutus, a, urn, adj. insensible, 
 senseless, brutish ; irrational, 
 void of reason, insignificant . 
 Bryonia, ae. f. briony or wild 
 nop ; white vine. 
 Bubalus, i. m. a buffalo or wild 
 
 ox ; a bujfl.e or bugle. 
 Biibile, is. n. [a bubus, i. e. 
 bobus) an ox-stall or cow- 
 house. 
 
 Bubo, onis. m. an owl. 
 Buboniurh, i. n. a kind of 
 herb . 
 
 Bubula, ae. f. [sc. carp, a bos] 
 beef. 
 Biibulcltor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 
 tend cattle. 
 Bubulcus, i. m. [a bubus] a 
 herdsman. 
 
 Bubulo, are, avi, atum. to hoot 
 like an owl. 
 Bubiilus, a, um. adj. id. quod 
 Bovinus, of or belongi?ig to an 
 ox or cow . 
 Bucardia, ae. f. a stone like the 
 heart of on ox. 
 
 Bucca, ae. f. the hollow part of 
 the cheek ; the cheek ; a trum- 
 pet. 
 
 Buccea, ae. f. [a bucca] amor- 
 sel or mouthful, a collop. 
 Bucclna, ae.* f. [a bucca] a 
 trumpet, cornet, or horn ; a 
 neat-herd's or swine-herd's 
 horn. 
 
 Buccinator, 5ris. m. a trum- 
 peter, a publisher , proclaimer . 
 Eucci'no, are, avi, atum. to 
 sound a trumpet ; to publish. 
 Buccinum, i. n. a trumpet or 
 horn, a shell -fish. 
 Bucco, onis. m. [abucca] blub- 
 >.d, 
 
 cheeked or wide-mouthet 
 
 Buccilla, ae. f. dim. [a bucca] a 
 little cheek, the cheek-piece of 
 a helmet. 
 
 Buccilleutus, a, nm. adj. blub- 
 cheelced or wide-mouthed. 
 
 Buce'rus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to oxen or beasts ; 
 horned like an ox. 
 
 Bucetum, i. n. a pasture where 
 cattle are bred or fattened. 
 
 Buclda, ae. m. al. Bucaeda [a 
 bos et caedo] he that is beaten 
 with leather whips, made of an 
 ox's hide. 
 
 Bucolica, Drum. n. pi. [sc. car- 
 mina] a bubulcis, pastoral 
 songs, wherein shepherds' 
 loves and concerns are dis- 
 coursed of. 
 
 BucClicus, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to oxen or beasts ; or to 
 herdsmen ; pastoral. 
 
 Buciila, ae. f. a young cow or 
 heifer. 
 
 Buculus, i. m. dim. [a bos] a 
 young ox or steer ; a bullock. 
 
 Bufo, Onis. m. a toad. 
 
 BulapSthon, i. n. [a bu intens. 
 
 et lapathon] the herb palienpe 
 
 or great dock. 
 
 i Bulbaceua, a, um. adj. \a bul- 
 
 (33) 
 
 bux 
 
 bus] with round heads like an 
 onion, bulbous. 
 Bwibosus, a, um. adj. bulbous. 
 Btdbus, i. m. a scallion. 
 Bule, es. f. the council of slate. 
 Buleuta, ae. m. a common coun- 
 cil-man, a sejiator. 
 BuleutSrion, i. n. a town-hall ; 
 a large building in Cyzicum, 
 with out pin or nail in it. 
 Bulla, ae. f. a bubble of water ; 
 a great head of a nail, embos- 
 sed on doors or gates ; stud or 
 boss, an ornament worn about 
 the neck or breast of children, 
 made like a heart, till they 
 toere seventeen years old, and 
 then hung up to the household 
 gods . 
 Bullatio, Onis. f. v. Bulbatio, a 
 
 bubbling. 
 Bullatus, a, um. adj. garnished 
 with studs or breaches, vain, 
 puffed up, without substance. 
 Bullio, ire, ivi, Itum. [a bulla] 
 to boil in seething ; to bubble. 
 Bulk», are, avi, atum. [a. bulla] 
 
 to bubble. 
 Bullula, ae. f. dim. [a bulla] a 
 little babble, boss, or stud ; 
 ajso a little wheal or pustule. 
 Bumastus, i. m a large swelling 
 grape, like a teat. 
 Bumglia, ae. f. a kind of large 
 ash-tree. 
 Bunias, gdis. f. a rape or round 
 
 radish of Limosin ; a turnip. 
 Bunium, i. n. a turnip. 
 Bupluhalmus, i. f. May-weed, 
 ox-eye, stinking cluxmomile. 
 Buprestis, is et Idis. f. a kind oj 
 canlharides , fatal to a beast, if 
 eaten amongst grass, a sort of 
 herb which kills cattle; the 
 burn-cow. 
 
 Bura, ae. et Buris, is. f. the 
 plough-tail or handle. 
 Bustlrapus, i. in. a robber of 
 tombs or graves ; or a snatcher 
 of victuals at funeral feasts . 
 Bustuarius, a, um. adj. that 
 
 keeps about tombs or graves. 
 Bustuarius, i. m. a fencer or 
 sword-player. 
 
 Bustum, i. n. the place vjhere 
 dead bodies vjere burned; a 
 tomb, a grave, or sepulchre. 
 Buteo, Onis. m. a kind of 
 hawk. 
 
 Buthysia, f. a slaying or sacri- 
 ficing of oxen. 
 Butyrum, i. n. butter. 
 Buxetum, i. n. a place set with 
 box-trees. 
 Buxeus, a, um. adj. of box, of 
 a pale yellow colour, like box. 
 Buxifer, era, 6rum. adj. bear- 
 ing box. 
 
 Buxosus, a,um. adj,[a buxus] 
 full, of box, much like box. 
 Buxum, i.n. box-wood, apipt 
 made of box. 
 
 Buxus, i. f. the box-tree, tie 
 wood; a trumpet, flute, or pipe 
 
CAC 
 
 with two roios of holes ; a top, 
 comb, or any thing made of 
 box-wood. 
 
 Byrsa v. Bursa; a. f. the tower 
 or citadel of Carthage ; an ex- 
 change ; a purse ; an ox's hide. 
 
 Sysslnus, a, una. adj. [c byssus] 
 ■made of lawn or cambric. 
 
 Byssus, i. f. a kind of fine flax 
 or linen. 
 
 Byturos, a worm in Campania, 
 that gnaws vines. 
 
 C 
 
 CXbALLINUS, a, urn. adj. of 
 
 a horse. 
 
 Caballu«, i. m. a sorry horse, a 
 jade, a mill-horse, a pack-horse. 
 Cacabo, are, avi, atum. to cry 
 
 or call like a partridge . 
 Cacabus, i, m. a kettle or pip- 
 kin. 
 Cacalia, a. f. an herb called 
 
 wild caraway, or wild chervil. 
 Cacaturio, Ire, tvi, itum. [a 
 
 caco] to go to stool. 
 Cacatus, a, um. part, beshit, 
 
 bedaubed, bewrayed. 
 Cacemphaton, Cacephaton, v. 
 
 CacCphaton, n. a harsh sound 
 
 of words. 
 Cachectes, is. v. ta, a. et Ca- 
 
 (-hecticus. i. m. of an ill consti- 
 tution of body. 
 Cachexia, a. 1. cm evil state of 
 
 body. 
 Cachinnatio, onis. f. [a cachin- 
 
 110 j a loud laughter. 
 Cachinno, Ere, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to laugh loud. 
 Cachinno, onis. m. [a cachinnus] 
 
 a great laugher, a scoffer. 
 CKchinnor, Sri, atus. dcp. to 
 
 laugh loud. 
 Cachinnus, i. m. a loud laugh- 
 
 ing, a laughter in derision. 
 Cachrys, yos. f, oak-apples, 
 
 beeclv-mast, ash keys, the catlin 
 
 upon nut-trees, the goslins on 
 
 willows, &c. Also, the seed of 
 
 rosemary. 
 Caco, are, avi, atum. act. to go 
 
 to stool, to cack. 
 CacOchymus, a_, um. adj. caus- 
 ing had digestion. 
 
 Cacodarnon, 'finis, m. an evil 
 
 spirit, a devil. 
 
 CactJGthes, is, n. a boil, a botch, 
 
 a cancer ; an evil custom, an 
 ill habit. 
 
 Cac'cjzdid, a. f. affected imita- 
 tion. 
 
 CacOzolua, i. m. one that imi- 
 tates scurvily, an affecterof 
 new u i 
 
 Carton, i. f, an artichoke. 
 
 Cacula, a. m. a soldier's boy. 
 
 C acumen, mis. n. the top, the 
 peak, the perfection of any 
 thing. 
 
 Cacumino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make pointed, pharp or cap- 
 ped. 
 
 Cadaver, gris. n. a carcase, a 
 dead, body. 
 
 Cadavgrosus, a, um. adj. like a 
 dead carcase, ghastly, wan. 
 
 Cadivus, a, um. adj. that falls 
 of itself. 
 
 Cadmia, a. f. brass ore. 
 
 CSdo, ere, cecidi, casum. n. to 
 slip down ; to tumble ; to fall 
 down ; to falter ; to trickle ; to 
 pour down ; to chance ; to be- 
 long ; to suit ; to end ; to set or 
 go down ; to die ; to be slain ; 
 to be sacrificed ; to be derived; 
 to fall under ; to be subject ; to 
 miscarry; to be disliked; to 
 sink; to droop ; to be laid; to 
 be diminished. 
 
 Caduceator, oris. m. a herald. 
 
 Caduceum, i. n. et Caduceus, i. 
 m. a staff or white wand of am- 
 bassadors, a rod, Mercury's 
 wand . 
 
 Caduclfer, eri. m. an epithet of 
 Mercury from his caduceus. . 
 
 C&ducum, i. n. an escheat, u 
 wind-fall. 
 
 Caducus, a, um. adj. [a cado] 
 ready to fall ; falling or trick- 
 ling down; frail, uncertain, 
 brittle, ruinous, falling to de- 
 cay, perishable ; falling of it- 
 self, fading, trojnsitory ; fal- 
 len ; escheated to the prince or 
 lord. 
 
 Cadurcum, i. n. a white cover- 
 let or quilt for a bed ; a sheet ; 
 the whole bed. 
 
 Cadus, i. m. a measure about 
 eighteen gallons ; the wine con- 
 tained therein. 
 
 Cacias, a.m. the north-west or 
 north-east wind. 
 
 Caciggnus, a, um. adj. born 
 blind. 
 
 Cacilia, a. f. a sloe-worm or 
 blind-worm. 
 
 Cacitas, atis. f. blindness. 
 
 Caco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 blind ; to dazzle, 
 
 Cacus, a. um. adj . blind, secret, 
 unseen, unforeseen, uncertain, 
 precipitate, headstrong; con- 
 fused, jumbled together, igno- 
 rant, unacquainted, ambigu- 
 ous, obscure. 
 Cades, is. f. [a credo] a felling 
 or cutting down, slaugh'.er, 
 havoc, murder. 
 
 Cado, ere, cgcldi, casum. act. 
 to lash ; to whip ; to beat ; to 
 fell timber ; to kill ; to slay in 
 sacrifice ; to knock ; to prune ; 
 to convict. 
 
 a, um. adj. [rc cado] 
 used to be cut or lopped. 
 
 n, Inis. n. engraving or 
 (34) 
 
 C.ES 
 
 etching in metal, the figure or 
 story engraven, 
 
 Calator, Oris. rn. [a calo] an 
 engraver or carver. 
 
 Calatura, 33. f. the skill of en- ■. 
 graving or of embossing ; en* 
 grooving itself or e?nbossing. 
 
 Calebs, ibis. potius Coelebs, adj. 
 unmarried, single, solitary. 
 
 Calebs, ibis. c. g. a bachelor, 
 a widower, a widow. 
 
 Cales, itis. adj. heavenly, celes- 
 tial. 
 
 Calestis, is, e. adj. [a caelum] 
 heavenly, of heaven. 
 
 CalTbatus, us. m. celibacy, a 
 single life ; widovjhood. 
 
 Cffilicbda, a. c. g. an inhabitant 
 of heaven, a god. 
 
 Callfgr, gra, gram. adj. bearing 
 or upholding heaven ; an epi- 
 thet of Atlas and Hercules. 
 
 Calites, um. m. pi. inhabitants 
 of heaven, gods. 
 
 Calo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 chase ; to emboss ; to raise 
 figures. 
 
 Cesium, al. Ccelum, i. n. pi. Cali, 
 orum. heaven, the sky, the air or 
 firmament ; the weather, a cli- 
 mate, the gods. 
 
 Calum, i. n. a graver or grav- 
 ing-tool. 
 
 Camentitius, a, um. adj. rough 
 or made of rubble stories and 
 mortar ; rough-cast. 
 
 Camentum, i.n. rubbish, shards 
 unhewn stones, ?nortar, clay, 
 wall made vjith such stuff. 
 
 Cape, is. n. See Cepa. 
 CargmOnia, al. CarimOnia, a/. 
 Cergmonia,a. f. ceremony, reli- 
 gion, holiness, pom,].» or state. 
 
 Caruleatus, a, um. adj. dyed or 
 coloured blue, or like azur-e. 
 
 Caruleum, i. n. a sand found in 
 the ore of gold" and silver, ul- 
 tramarine. 
 
 Caruleus, a, um. adj. blue, 
 azure, sky-coloured, green, 
 
 J)ale. 
 ariilus, a, um. adj. sky-colour^ 
 sd, blue. 
 
 Castries, 5i. f. [a cado, casum] 
 hair., a bush of hair. [Casaries 
 is particularly applied to the 
 hair of a man's head, the wo- 
 men, among the Romans, wear- 
 ing theirs long.] 
 
 Casim, adv. [a cado, casum] 
 with the edge, with downright 
 blows ; in short clauses 
 
 Casio, onis. f. [a cado] a cut- 
 ting, pruning or lopping. 
 
 Casius, a, um. adj. grey,sky-co 
 loured, grey-eyed. 
 
 Caso, Onis. m. one that is rip- 
 ped or cut out of his mother's 
 belly. 
 
 Caspes v. Cespes, Ttis. m. a turf 
 or sod, 
 
 Caatrum, i. n. al. Cestrum. a 
 
 f raving tool, a piercer or wi?n- 
 le. 
 
CA L 
 
 Csstus, us. m. \_a caulo] a kind 
 of club or rather thong of lea- 
 ther , having plummets of lead 
 fastened to it, used in boxing ; 
 a whirlbaf, a thin plate of iron, 
 worn for defence on the arm. 
 
 Cresura, as. f. a cutting, a gash 
 or incision. 
 
 Caesus, a. um. part, [a caedor] 
 cut, beaten, slain, sacrificed, 
 entrailed. 
 
 Caetera, um. adj. the 
 
 other, the rest. 
 
 Caetero, adv. as for the rest of 
 the time, howbeit, afterwards. 
 
 Caeteroquin v. Caetgroqui, adv. 
 otherwise, in other things, or 
 respects ; besides this. 
 
 Caetgrum, adv. henceforward, 
 but, in all other respects. 
 
 C&lamarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 
 pertaining to quills or pen and 
 inkhorn. 
 
 C&lSmetum. i. n. broken pieces 
 of reeds by which vines in 
 vineyards v> ere propped. 
 
 CSlamistratus, a, um. part. 
 crisped, curled. 
 
 Calamistrum, i. n. a crisping- 
 pin, a curling iron.. 
 
 Calamltas, atis.f. a lodging or 
 laying of com ; trouble, dam- 
 age, distress, adversity, mis- 
 chief, hurt ; a misfortune, dis- 
 aster, miscarriage. 
 
 Calamltes et C.al&mlta, ae. m. a 
 little green frog. 
 
 Calamltes, ae. m. a kind of gem 
 like a reed. 
 
 CalamitOse, adv. miserably, 
 pitifully, wretchedly, distress- 
 edhj disastrously. 
 
 CaTamitOsus, a, um. adj. broken 
 down, destroyed by a tempest ; 
 full of calamity, miserable, ca- 
 lamitous, troublesome, hurtful, 
 afflictive, disastrous. 
 
 Calamochnus, i. m. a kind of 
 down growing about canes. 
 
 CalSmus, i. m. a reed, a cane, a 
 straw or stalk of corn, a pipe, 
 a quill, a pen, an angle-rod, a 
 lime twig, a graff or cyon, an 
 arrow, a shaft, a style or man- 
 ner of writing, a sweet cane, 
 growing in Arabia, Syria, and 
 India. 
 
 CalSthisCus, i. m. dim. [a cala- 
 thus] a little basket. 
 
 Calathus, i. m. a basket, a ham 
 per, a vessel or pan for milk, 
 and cheese-curds, a cheese-vat, 
 a sort of cup for wine in sa- 
 crifices. 
 
 Calator, Oris. m. an apparitor , 
 summoner, bailiff, or crier. 
 
 Calcaneum, i. n. et Calcaneus, 
 i. m. [a calx) the heel. 
 
 Calcar, aris. n. a spur. 
 
 Calcrarius. a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to lime. 
 
 CalcSrius, i. m. a lime-burner. 
 Calcatura, es. f. a treading. 
 Calcatus, a, um. part, trodden, 
 
 34* 
 
 CAL 
 
 broken, trampled upon, de- 
 spised. 
 
 Calceamen, Inis. n. a shoe or 
 sock. 
 
 Calceamentum, i. n. a shoe. 
 
 Calcearium v. Calciarium, i. n. 
 a place to keep shoes in. 
 
 Calceatus, us. m. [a. seq.] a be- 
 ing shod or having shoes on. 
 
 Calceo, v. Calcio, are, avi, 
 atum. act. to put on shoes ; to 
 shoe. 
 
 Calceolarias, i. m. a shoemaker. 
 
 Calceblus, i. m.dim. [a calceus] 
 a little shoe or sandal. 
 
 Calceus, i. m. a shoe, a patten. 
 
 Calcifraga, ae. f. [_sc. planta y a 
 calx et frango] a kind of saxi- 
 frage, good against the sto?ie. 
 
 Calcitratus, us. m. [a seq.] a 
 kicking, wincing, or spurning. 
 
 Calcitro, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 [a calx] to kick; to spurn; to 
 wince ; to fiing ; stubbrrrnly to- 
 refuse. 
 
 Calcitro, 5nis, m. a kicker, a 
 spurner. 
 
 CalcitrCsus, a,um.adj. striking 
 or stinging often; kicking 
 backward, wincing. 
 
 Calco, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 calx] to tread; to tread under- 
 foot ; to trample upon ; to 
 kick; to spurn; to subdue ; to 
 contemn. 
 
 Calculator, oris. m. an accoun- 
 tant, a calculator, a caster up 
 of accounts. 
 
 Calculosus, a, um. adj. [a seq.} 
 full of pebble-stones or gravel; 
 subject to the gravel. 
 
 Calculus, i. m. [a calx] a little 
 pebble; the stone in the blad- 
 der ; chess-men or table-men, 
 counters ; anaccompt, rec/co)i~ 
 ing, or computation, a doubt, a 
 difficulty; a sentence, a vote, 
 or suffrage ; .revenue, income. 
 
 Calda, ae. f. [i. e. aqua] hot 
 water. 
 
 CaldaYium, i. n. \sc. ahenum] 
 a caldron, a hot bath, a sweat- 
 ing house, a bagnio. 
 
 Caldarius, a, um. adj. which 
 makes hot, pertaining to a cal- 
 dron. 
 
 Caldus, a, um. adj. See Cali- 
 dus. 
 
 Calefacio et Calfacio, gre, feci, 
 factum, to make hot; to che- 
 rish; to put one in a heat. 
 
 CaleTacto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to warm often or heat. 
 
 Cale'factus v. Calfactus, a, um. 
 part, heated, warmed, chafed, 
 irritated, stirred up. 
 
 bus v. Calfactus, us. m. 
 abl. Calfactu [a calefacio] a 
 heating or warming. 
 
 Cale'fio, fieri, factus. to be made 
 hot ; to be warmed or heated. 
 
 Calendae, arum, f. pi. [a calo, 
 to call, obs.] the calends or 
 first day of every month. 
 
 CAL 
 
 Calendarium, i. n. a book ofac- 
 compts or debt-boofc, an alma,- 
 nack. 
 
 Caleo, 5re. lui. — n. to be hot; 
 to glow ; to be kindled ; to be 
 new or fresh; to be earnest; 
 to be intent upon ; to be 
 heightened; to be in love; to 
 be sprightly. 
 
 Calesco, ere. to become hot 
 
 or grow warm. 
 
 Caletur, impers. it is hot wea- 
 ther. 
 
 Calfacio, gre, feci, factum. Vid. 
 Calefacio. 
 
 Callculus, i. m. dim. [a calix] 
 a little cup, goblet or mazer. 
 
 Calide^adv. hotly, eagerly. 
 
 Calidus, a, um. adj. [a caleo] 
 hot, scalding, warm, rash, 
 heady, passionate, light, swift, 
 unpremeditated. 
 
 Calieudrum, i. n. an ornament 
 of a woman's head or a peri- 
 wig ; a tower. 
 
 Caliga, St.. f. a stocking, hose, 
 breeches, a harness for the 
 hgs, set full of nails, used by 
 soldiers, especially of the 
 common sort ; the state or of- 
 fice of a common soldier. 
 
 Callgaris, is, e. adj. pertaining 
 to harness for the legs. 
 
 Caligarius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to the nails of the caliga. 
 
 Caligatio, Onis. f. [a caligo] 
 dimness of sight, blindness of 
 mind. 
 
 Caligatus, a, um. adj. wearing 
 harness for the legs, well ac- 
 coutred, stout, able. 
 
 CallgmOsus, a, um. adj. dark, 
 misty, dim. 
 
 Caligo, Sre, avi, atum. neut. to 
 be dark, and dim; to be dim- 
 sighted ; to grow blind ; to be 
 misty ; to be cloudy, st unified-, 
 or ignorant. 
 
 Gallgo, ginis. f. darkness, a 
 mist, a fog, dimness, obscu- 
 rity, blindness, ignorance, diz- 
 ziness, a shade. 
 
 Calix, Icis. m. a cup. pot, cha- 
 lice, or other vessel, to drink 
 in; a tumbler, a tankard, a 
 rummer, a beaker, a platter 
 or dish to serve up saltads, the 
 capacious part in a fish's shell, 
 &c. 
 
 CallaTcus, a, um. adj. of a Ve- 
 netian or sea-green colour. 
 
 Callais, Idis v. is. f. a precious 
 stone of a sea-green. 
 
 Callarias, k. m. a haddock or 
 whiting. 
 
 C'alleo, ere, lui. — . neut. to be 
 haul; to be hardened; to 
 know well, as by experience ; 
 to be cunning or well skilled ; 
 to understand. [Callere (from 
 callus or oallum, denoting that 
 hardness of the skin which id 
 occasioned by much labour) 
 
 . signifies to bt hard like 
 
CAL 
 
 It is metaphorically applied to 
 the» mind , to deuote that state of 
 it, which is the effect of repeat- 
 ed impressions, or much prac- 
 tice in any subject to which its 
 attention has been directed. 
 Callere, therefore, signifies, to 
 know thoroughly ; to be vjell 
 practised in.] 
 
 Calliblepharam, i. n. a wash 
 to make women' 's eyebrows look 
 black. 
 
 Callide, adv. expertly, shrewdly, 
 subtlety, smartly. 
 
 Callidltas, atis. f. prudence, 
 
 policy, circumspection, craf- 
 tiness, subtlety, deceilful- 
 
 Callfdus,a. um, adj. [a calleo] 
 wise, circumspect, adroit, skil- 
 ful by long experience ; sly, 
 arch, crafty, wily. 
 
 Calligonum, i. n. way-grass, 
 knot-grass. 
 
 Callis, is. m. a path, a foot-path. 
 
 Callistruihia, ae\ f. a fig of an 
 excellent taste. 
 
 Callithrix, Icis. f. a kind of ape 
 in /Ethiopia, xoith a long beard 
 and spreading tail ; the herb 
 maiden-hair. 
 
 Callosus, a, um. adj. having a 
 thic-k skin ; brawny, callous, 
 hard, insensible. 
 
 Callus, i. m. et Callum, i. n'. 
 hardness, roughness ; a kind 
 of hard flesh, brawniness or 
 hardness of the skin, a hard 
 thick skin and insensible ; 
 brawn. 
 
 Caio, Snis. m. a soldier's boy or 
 any sort of servant. 
 
 Calor, oris. m. [a caleo] heat, 
 vital heat or life, warmth, an- 
 ger, hot love, precipitancy. 
 
 Caltha, ae. f. the marigold. 
 
 Calthiiia, ae. f. a garment of the 
 colour of the marigold. 
 
 Calva, ae. f. [_a calvus] a skull 
 or scalp. 
 
 Calvaria, ae. f. a skull, a place 
 of skulls, a common place of 
 burial, Calvary. 
 
 Calvatus, a, um. part, made 
 bare. 
 
 Calvgfio, figri, factus.'to be made 
 bald or peeled. 
 
 Calveo, e"re, vi. — [a calvus] to 
 be bald ; to become bald. 
 
 Calvesco, 8re. incept, to 
 
 grow bald or bare ; to grow 
 thin. 
 
 Calvlties, ei. f. baldness. 
 
 Calvitlum, i. n. baldness. Cal- 
 vitium loci, the barrenness of a 
 place in a vineyard. 
 
 Calumnia, ae. f.' a false accusa- 
 tion, a forged crime, a mali- 
 cious slander or detraction ; a 
 cavil, a quirk. 
 
 Calumniator, Oris. m. a false 
 accuser, a slanderer ; a ca- 
 viller, a malicious interpre- 
 ter, 
 
 CAN 
 
 C&lumnior, ari, atus. dep. to ac- 
 cuse or charge falsely ; to slan- 
 der ; to calumniate. 
 
 Cuius, i. m />ro-Q.ualus, a twig- 
 vessel. 
 
 Calvus, a, um. adj. bald, bare, 
 thin. 
 
 Calx, cis. f. a chalk-stone, lime, 
 mortar, cement. 
 
 Calx, cis. m. et f. the heel ; the- 
 end of a thing ; a spurn or 
 k ick with the heel. 
 
 CSlyx, ycis. m. the cup of a 
 
 flower, the bud of a flower, the 
 knop or button of a rose-bud ; 
 the inward rind of a xcahiut. 
 
 Camallnus, a, um. adj. of ca- 
 mels. 
 
 Camella, ae. f. a kind of milk- 
 vessel ; a caudle-cup . 
 
 Carnelopard'alis, is. f. a beast 
 like a camel and a panther. 
 
 CclmOlus, i. m. a camel. 
 
 Camena, ae. f. al. Camcena, a 
 
 or arched roof ; an upper gal- 
 lery ; a kind, of ship. 
 
 Camgrarius, a, um. adj. [a ca- 
 mera] of a vault or gallery. 
 
 Caminor, ari, atus. pass, to 
 be made like a furnace or 
 chimney. 
 
 C&minus, i. m. a chimney, a 
 stove, afire-hearth ; fire. 
 
 CammSrus, i. m. a kind of 
 crab-fish. 
 
 Campester v. tris, tris, tre. of or 
 belonging to the plain fields ; 
 champaign or champaign coun- 
 try. 
 
 Campestre, is. n. [sc. tegmen] 
 a pair of breeches or apron, 
 which served to cover men 
 around the middle when they 
 v;restled ; the rest of the body 
 was naked, 
 
 Campus, i. m, a plain or down ; 
 an open field ; Mars' s field, 
 where the Romans held their 
 assemblies, and exercised the 
 troops ; a large subject, afield 
 of discourse. 
 
 Carnurus, a, um. adj. crooked 
 or crumped. 
 
 Camus, i. m. a bridle, bit or 
 rein ; a snaffle ; a cord or 
 chain. 
 
 CanSce, es. f. barker. 
 
 CSnaliculatus, a, um. adj. fa- 
 shioned round and hollow, like 
 a pipe ; channeled. 
 
 Canaliculus, i. m. dim. [« ca- 
 nalis] a little channel or trough; 
 the gutter or channel in pillars. 
 
 CSnalis, is. m. et f. any fall or 
 spout of v>ater ; a trunk or 
 pipe ; a kennel, a gutter, a 
 channel ; a hollow surgical in- 
 strument ; the neck of the blad- 
 der ; an instrument used in 
 making oil. 
 
 Canalltius, a, um. adj. of or 
 like a conduit-pipe. 
 
 CAN 
 
 CanSria, ae. f. [sc. berbaj 
 
 hound- grass. 
 
 Canarius, a, um. adj. of a dog, 
 
 Cancamura, i. m. a kind of 
 Arabian gum, much like myrrh. 
 
 Cancellatim, adv. lattice-vnse, 
 like a net or window. 
 
 Cancellated, a, um. part, made 
 lattice-wise, like a net or vnn- 
 dow ; cross-barred. 
 
 Cancelli, Drum. pi. m. lattices 
 or windows made with cross' 
 bars of wood, iron, &c. ; ba- 
 lusters or inils to, encompass ; 
 bound» or limits. 
 
 Cancello, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 to make like a lattice, to cut 
 cross-wise. 
 
 Cancer, cri. m. et Canceris, a 
 crab-fish ; one of the twelve 
 signs ; a canker. 
 
 Candefacio, eVe, feci, factum, 
 act. \jex candeo et facio] to 
 make while ; to bleach ; to 
 make fiery or glowing hot. 
 
 Candefactus, a, um. part, set on 
 
 fire, made red hot. 
 
 Candeja, 33. f. [a candeo] a can- 
 dle of tallow, wax, &c. 
 
 Candelabrum, i. n. a candle- 
 slick ; leg. et Candulabrus, 
 i. m. 
 
 Candeo, ere, dui. — neut. to be 
 vjhite ; to shine ; to glitter ; 
 to glow ; to burn. 
 
 Candesco, Sre. incept. [& 
 
 candeo] to grow white or hoary; 
 to grow hot ; to be on fire. 
 
 Candid atorius, a, urn. adj. per 
 taining to a candidate. ' 
 
 Candldatus, a. um. part, cloth- 
 ed in white. 
 
 Candldaius, i. m. a candidate or 
 suitor, for any place of honour 
 or profit ; so called from the 
 white garments he wore. 
 
 Candlde, adv. in vjhite ; fa- 
 vourably, gently, without ma- 
 lice . . 
 
 Candldulus, a, um. adj. whitish, 
 pretty and white. 
 
 Candidas, a, um. adj. [a can- 
 deo] bright, shining, white ; 
 fortunate, lucky ; sincere, in- 
 nocent; friendly, favourable, 
 kind, candid, fair, clear. 
 
 Candor, oris, m. [a candeo] 
 brightness, shinirig, whiteness, 
 beauty, fairness ; purity, sin- 
 cerity, uprightness, candour. 
 
 Cane ns, tis. part, [a caneo] 
 hoary, grey, white. 
 
 Caneo, ere, nui. — neut. [a ca- 
 nus] to be white ; to shine ; to 
 be hoary ; to have grey hairs ; 
 to grow old. 
 
 Canephrra,ae, f. a young nobis 
 lady with a basket on her head, 
 on the festival of the goddes* 
 Minerva. 
 
 Canesco, eYe. incept. £<* 
 
 caneo] to grow white ; to 
 grow hoary ; to wither ; (9 
 decay. 
 
CAN 
 
 C&nlcula, 68. f. dim. [a canis] 
 a /z«/e dog- or bitch ; a sign in 
 the heavens ; the dog-star ; the 
 dog-days ; the unluckiest cast 
 at the dice, the ace which lost 
 all; a cross jade ; a kind of 
 
 fish, the dog-fish. 
 
 Uanlna, EC. f. [sc. pedis v. 
 caro] a dog's skin or dog's 
 flesh. 
 
 Canlnus, a, urn. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a dog; doggish, 
 currish. 
 
 Canis, is, c. g. a dog or bitch ; a 
 hound, a cur ; the dog star ; a 
 dog-fish; an acciiser, back- 
 biter, or parasite ; a name in 
 railing ; a cast at dice losing 
 all ; the ace-point ; a chain or 
 fetter ; an aiteridant. Pi. the 
 furies. 
 
 C&nistrum, i. n. a basket or 
 
 flasket made of osiers; a 
 bread-basket, a voider. 
 
 Canities, ei.f. [acanus] hoari- 
 ness, whiteness or greyness of 
 hairs ; old age, gravity. 
 
 Canna, aj. f. a cane or reed; a 
 sugar-cane; apipe, afageolet; 
 a canoe. 
 
 Cannablnus, a, um. 'adj. of 
 hemp, hempen ; of canvass. 
 
 Cannabius, a, um. adj. of hemp, 
 \empen. 
 
 Cannabis, is. f. hemp. 
 
 Canneus, a, um. adj. of a reed 
 or cane. 
 
 Cano, 8re, cgclni, cantum. act. 
 to sing ; to play upon an in- 
 strument ; to sound ; to write 
 of; to praise; to prophesy ; 
 to report; to proclaim aloud. 
 
 Ganopus v. Canobus, i. m. a 
 
 star in the southern hemisphere. 
 
 Canor, Sris.m. [« cano] melo- 
 dius singing, melody. 
 
 Canorus, a, um. adj. loud, 
 shrill, tunable, warbling, melo- 
 dius. 
 
 Cantabrica. a% f. the wild gilly- 
 flower. 
 
 Cantamen, Inis.n. enchantment, 
 witchcraft, a charm. 
 
 Cantator, Oris. m. [« canto] a 
 singer, a chanter, or musician. 
 
 Cantatrix, Icis. f. a woman 
 singer, an enchantress . 
 
 Cantatus, a, um. part sung of, 
 praised, famous ; enchanted, 
 charmed. 
 
 Cantgriatus?. Cantheriatus, a, 
 um. part, underpropped, un- 
 derset. 
 
 CanteriSlus, i. m. a little prop 
 to set under, and stay any 
 thing. 
 
 Cantharias, sc.m. a stone having 
 a beetle in it. 
 
 Cantharis, idis. f. dim. [ex can- 
 tharys] a sort of fly of the 
 beetle kind. ; the Spanish fly, 
 used to raise blisters. 
 
 Cantharus, i. m. a black beetle ; 
 a pot or great Jug ; a tankard ; 
 
 CAP 
 
 a constellation in Aquarius ; a 
 knot ; the knocker of a door ; a 
 
 fish. 
 
 CanthSrinus, a,um. adj. like a 
 horse that sleeps as he 
 stands. 
 
 CanthSriusv. Canterius, i. m. a 
 gelding or labouring beast ; a 
 rafter ; a joist of a house ; a 
 spar ; a rait or prop. 
 
 Canthus, i. m. a felloe, the iron 
 wherewith the cart-wheel is 
 bound. 
 
 Cantlcum, i. n. a song, a ballad, 
 a song set to music. 
 
 Cantilena, as. f. [a cantu] a 
 song, an old saio. 
 
 Cantio, Oni,s. f. a so?tg or tune ; 
 an enchantment. 
 
 Cantito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to sing often. 
 
 Cantkmcula, as. f. dim. [a can- 
 tio] a ballad, a catch. 
 
 Canto, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 cano] to sing ; to chant ; tore- 
 peat often the same thing ; to 
 praise ; to enchant. 
 
 Cantor, oris. m. [a cano] a 
 singer or chanter ; a singing- 
 man, a stage-player. 
 
 Cantrix, icis. f. a female singer. 
 
 Cantus, us. m. [a cano] sing- 
 ing, a song, a tune or melody ; 
 the sound of a trumpet, the 
 crowing of a cock, &c. ; a 
 charm or enchantment. 
 
 Canus, a, um. adj. hoary, grey, 
 grey-haired, aged, white, vener- 
 able. 
 
 Caniisinatus, a, um. adj. ar- 
 rayed in cloth made of Canu- 
 sian wool. 
 
 Canuslnus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to Canusium. 
 
 Capacltas, atis. f. [a capax] 
 capacity, largeness ; a gauge 
 or measure, bigness, size. 
 
 Capax, acjs, adj. [a capio] 
 holding, keeping, or contain- 
 ing ; capacious, large, big, 
 wide, apprehensive, apt. 
 
 Capedo, dinis. f. a great pot, 
 
 jug, or pitcher, with handles or 
 ears, used in sacrifices. 
 
 C'apeduncula, as. f. a little pot 
 or pitcher. 
 
 Capella, a?, f. dim. [a capra] a 
 young goat, a kid ; a star. 
 
 Capellianus, a, um. adj. of a 
 goat. 
 
 Caper, pri. m. a gelded he-goat, 
 a buck ; the smell of the arm- 
 pits. 
 
 Caperatu3, a, um. adj. [a caper] 
 wrinkled like a goat's horn, 
 beetle-browed. 
 
 CapeYo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 frovm ; to lour ; to vjrinkle the 
 forehead ; to knit the brows. 
 
 Capesso, ere, sivi, sltum. to 
 take ; to take in hand ; to be- 
 
 €in to take the charge or go- 
 ernment of ; to enter upon a 
 business. 
 
 (37) 
 
 CAP 
 
 CSpillaceus, a, um. adj. hoary, 
 s!~ingy. 
 
 CapiUamentum, i. n. the hair or 
 a head of hair ; a wig or false 
 hair ; strings or threads about 
 the roots of herbs ; a fiaw in 
 chrystal. 
 
 Capiliare, is. n. [sc. oleum] 
 common oil for the hair. 
 
 Capillars, is, e.adj.o/or/zVreAa/r. 
 
 Capillatus, a, um. adj. wearing 
 long hair. 
 
 Capillor, ari, atus. dep. to -be 
 hairy ; to grow like hairs. 
 
 Capillus, i. m. hair, a head of 
 hair, a beard. 
 
 Capio, Sre, cepi, captum.- act. to 
 take ; to take by force ; to 
 seize ; to take prisoner ; to 
 take by assault ; to hold ; to 
 please ; to allure ; to wheedle; 
 
 ~to trepan ; to be capable of; 
 to suffer ; to admit ; to re- 
 ceive ; to obtain; to accept; 
 to reach ; to conceive ; to ap- 
 prehend ; to understand ; to 
 discover ; to enter upon ; to de- 
 sign; to appoint to an of- 
 fice ; to choose ; to put on ; to 
 wear. 
 
 Capis, Idis. f. a pot or cup ; a. 
 drinking cup. 
 
 Capisterium, i. n. a riddle or 
 sieve. 
 
 CSpistratus, a, um. part, head- 
 stalled, haltered. ' 
 
 CSpistro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 halter ; to put on a collar ; to 
 muzzle. 
 
 Capistrum, i. n. a halter or 
 head-stall ; a rope ; a-muzzle ; 
 a band ; a cord to hold up the 
 wine-press. 
 
 Capital, alis. n. a crime wortJiy 
 of death or disfranchisement ; 
 a woman' s coif, cowl, or haiy- 
 lace. 
 
 Capitalis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to the head or life ; capital, 
 worthy of death ; disfranchise- 
 ment, or loss of liberty; per- 
 nicious ; hurtful; shrewd, pert, 
 sharp. 
 
 CapUatus, a, um. adj. having a 
 head, growing with a head. 
 
 CSpitellum i. n. a little head ; 
 the top of plants. 
 
 C&pltium, i. n. a woman's sto- 
 macher ; a hood, a capouch. 
 
 Cgplto, Bnis. m. a jolt-head ; a 
 kind of codfish, a pollard. 
 
 Cgpltollnus, a, um. adj. of the 
 capitol. 
 
 Ciipltolium, i. n. the temple of 
 Jupiter in Rome, called the 
 Capitol, built on the Tarpeian 
 mount. 
 
 Capltulatim, adv. by heads or 
 chapters; head by head, briefly, 
 summarily, by parts. 
 
 Capltulatus, a, um. adj. headed 
 or having the fashion of a 
 head ; knobbed. 
 
 Capltulum, i. n. dim, [a caput] 
 
CAP 
 
 a little head y the top; a man 
 or woman ; the head or chapiter 
 of a pillar. 
 
 Capnltifa, itldis, f. thin flakes of 
 brass, st eking on the sides of 
 the furnace. 
 
 Capuos, i. f. Capnion, i. n. the 
 herb Jumitory . 
 
 Capnumargus, i. m. a kind of 
 clay. 
 
 Capo, Snis. m. a capon. 
 
 Cappa, indecl. the name of a 
 Greek letter. 
 
 Capparis, is. m. a shrub bearing 
 fruit called capers ; the fruit 
 capers. 
 
 Capra, as. f. a she-goat ; a con- 
 stellation, the goal which nou- 
 rished .Jupiter when a child; 
 the stinking savor of the arm- 
 pits ; a fiery meteor. 
 
 Caprarius, i. m. a goat-herd. 
 
 Caprea, as. f. [a simil. qu&dam 
 capras] a roe", a deer, a gazel ; 
 a branch that vuts forth ten- 
 drils. 
 
 Capre6lus,i. m. dim. \a caprea] 
 a wild buck, a cheveril, a ten- 
 dril of a vine, a cross piece of 
 timber, a brace, a fork or prop 
 for a vine, a forked instrument 
 to dig with. 
 
 Caprlcornus, i. m. [ex capra et 
 cornu] a constellation called 
 Capricorn. 
 
 Caprlf Icatio, onis. f. a husband- 
 ing or dressing of 'wild fig- 
 trees. 
 
 Capriflcialis, is, e. adj. of or 
 belonging Co a fig-tree. 
 
 Caprlflcor, ari. atus. dep. to be 
 ripened, as figs are, by the 
 gnats which are bred on the 
 wild fig-tree. 
 
 Capriflcus, i. f. a wild fig-tree ; 
 vain glory or a foolish osten- 
 tation of useless learning. 
 
 Caprlg&ms, a, ura. adj. of goaVs 
 breed-, goatish. 
 
 Caprlle, is. n. a stable or cot for 
 goats. 
 
 Oapnmulgus, i. m. a milker of 
 goats, a goat -herd, or some 
 such sorry fellow, a bird which 
 sucks goats. 
 
 Caprlnus. a, um. adj. [a caper] 
 of a goat. 
 
 Caprlpes, gdis. adj. goat-footed. 
 
 Capsa, as. f. a coffer, a chest, a 
 box. a case, a satchel. 
 
 Capsariua, i. m. a servant that 
 waited on noblemen's children 
 to school, and carried their 
 books for them. 
 
 Capsula, as. f. dim. [a capsa] a 
 li tie coffer or chest ; a casket. 
 
 Capsu*. i. m. v. Capsum, i. n. a 
 stall for cattle ; a place in the 
 chariot, where the driver sits. 
 
 Captatio, oni3. f. a catching or 
 aimmg at ; a seeking by craft 
 or wlieedling ; a bickering or 
 contending. 
 
 CaptStor, oria. m. he that en- 
 
 deavours to get any thi /g, he 
 that flatters a man to be his heir, 
 a legacy hunter, a sycophant. 
 Captio, onis. f. [a capio) a 
 taking, a taking advantage of; 
 a catch, quirk, or cavil. 
 Captiose, adv. captiously, de- 
 ceitfully, subtlety. 
 Captiosus, a, um. adj. captious, 
 full of craft arvd deceit , hurt- 
 ful, prejudicial. 
 CaptEvltas, atis. f. captivity, 
 
 imprisonment, slavery. 
 Captiuncula, ae.f. a capricious 
 cavil, a little quirk or fetch. ' 
 Captlva, 33. f. [sc. femina] a 
 female captive, a prisoner. 
 Captivus, a, um. adj. [a cap- 
 tusj taken captive, taken in 
 war, imprisoned. 
 Capturus, i. m. [sc. homo] a 
 captive, aprisoner. 
 Capto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 lie in wait ; to go about to 
 take ; to trip up; to trick; to 
 put upon ; to entrap ; to covet; 
 to desire; to allure and win 
 our purpose by gifts; to spy 
 out ; to vjatch ; to toheedle or 
 make presents ; to embrace ; 
 to clasp ; to entwine ; to take. 
 Captura, 33. f. [a capio] a catch- 
 ing, a taking; the thing 
 caught; earnings or wages . 
 Captus, a, um. part, taken by 
 force; deceived, entangled; 
 pleased, delighted, ravished; 
 bereft or deprived of; ap- 
 pointed. 
 
 Captus, us. m. [a capio] a tak- 
 ing, an attachment or seizure ; 
 capacity, apprehension, wider- 
 standing, state, condition, abi- 
 lity. 
 
 Captila, as. f. dim. [a capis] 
 Integre Capidula, a little wood- 
 en or earthen cup ; a ladle or 
 
 Capularis, is, e. adj. very old, 
 ready to be laid on the bier, at 
 death's door. 
 
 Capulator, Oris, m.he who takes 
 oil out of vessels with a ladle ; 
 the officers belonging to the 
 prefect of the city, who distri- 
 buted oil to the people. 
 
 C&pulum, i. n. et Capulus, i. m. 
 a hilt, haft, or handle ; a bier. 
 
 Capus, i. m. et Capo, Dais, a 
 capon; a eunuch. 
 
 CSput, Itis. d. a head, the sum, 
 or principal point ; an author, 
 beginner, or ring-leader ; a 
 chapter, a particular, an arti- 
 cle, or clause, the beginning or 
 upper end of a thing, the lop 
 of a tree, plant, &c. a chief 
 city or metropolis ; life, repu- 
 tation, liberty; the principal 
 or money lent out to usury ; the 
 spring of a river ; the mouth 
 of a river ; the amount of corn 
 or any other thing due by the 
 commonwealth by way of tax ; 
 
 CAR 
 
 the whole man ; the top or head 
 of a bile or ulcer. 
 Carabus, i. m. a lobster, a crab, 
 cray-fish, or crevice. 
 Carbas, as. m. the south-west 
 wind. 
 
 Carb&3eus, a, um. adj. made of 
 fine flax or linen. 
 CarbSsInus, a, um." adj. the 
 same. 
 CarbSsus, a, um. the same. 
 Carbasus, i. f. et m. fine linen, 
 cambric, lawn, tiffany. &c. a 
 sail of a ship, a robe or gar- 
 ment ; a veil. 
 
 CarbStinus. a, um. adj. coarse, 
 rough, made of raw ox-hide. 
 Carbo, onis. m. a coal ; a burn- 
 ing coal. 
 Carbonarius, a, urn. adj. per- 
 taining to coals. 
 Carbonarius, i. m. a collier. 
 
 Carbuncuiatio, onis. f. blasting, 
 blight. 
 
 Caibunculo, are, avi, atum. 
 neut. to be turned to a coal; to 
 be blasted or smutted. 
 
 Carbunculosus, adj full of little 
 black stones; parched, burnt 
 up, blighted, rough. 
 
 Carbunculus, i. m. dim. [a car- 
 bo] a little coal, an ulcer, a 
 carbuncle, a botch, a plague- 
 sore, a carbuncle, hot earth, 
 earth wherein are found black 
 slates, a blasting or smutting 
 of trees. 
 
 Career, gris. m. a prison, gaol, 
 or hold; a rogue, a gaol-bird, 
 a stulp, a barrier, or starting- 
 place, a beginning. 
 
 Carcerarius, a, um. adj. of a 
 prison or gaol. 
 
 Carchebus, i. m. aniron or brass 
 ring. 
 
 CarchedOnius, i. m. a kind of 
 small carbuncle or precious 
 stone. 
 
 Carchesium, i. n. a tunnel, a 
 large tall cup or bowl, a crane 
 for loading and unloading 
 goods. 
 
 CarcinOdes, is. adj. cancerous, 
 gangrened. 
 
 Carcinodes, is. f. a disease in 
 the nose, called a polypus. 
 
 Carcinoma, atis. n. a canker or 
 cancer, an eating sore. 
 
 Carci'iius, i. m. the crab-fish. 
 
 Card&momum, i. m. an Indian 
 spice. 
 
 Cardi&cus, i. m. a griping or 
 wringing at the stomach; sick- 
 ness at the heart. 
 
 Cardi'tialis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to a hinge or hook. 
 
 Cardinatus, a, um. adj. hinged 
 or pinned fast. 
 
 Cardisce, es. f. a stone in the 
 shape of a heart. 
 
 Cardo, amis, m. the hinge of a 
 gate, the tenon, a way crossing 
 over and through the midst of 
 the fields, from north to wuth, 
 
CAB 
 
 the north and south poles, a 
 season of tlie year ; the eery 
 point or crisis of a mailer, an 
 occasion, conjecture, or nick of 
 time ; the end or conclusion. 
 
 Carduus, i. m. a thistle, fuller's 
 thistle, teazel. 
 
 Care, adv. dearly, at a great 
 
 J trice. 
 arectum, i. n.pro C'aricetum, 
 aplace where sedge grows. 
 
 CSrenum v, Carcenum vinum, 
 wine boiled away one third 
 part. 
 
 Careo, ere, rui et cassus sum, 
 Itum et cassum. neat, to lack 
 that which we have had, or 
 would have ; to want ; to be 
 without ; to be free from ; to 
 be deprived c/y not worthy to 
 have. 
 
 Careum, i. u. v. Caros, caraway. 
 
 CaYex, Icis. f. sedge, sheer-grass. 
 
 Carica, a), f. [sc. ficus ; a Caria 
 regione dicta] a kind of dry 
 
 fig, a lent en fig. 
 
 Caries, ei.f. rottenness, the dross 
 or lees of wine. 
 
 Carina, s. f. the keel or bottom 
 of a ship ; the whole shij}. Ca- 
 ria _s, pi. buildings in Rome, 
 like the keels of ships. 
 
 Carinatus, a, urn. made like the 
 keel of a ship. 
 
 Carlno, are, avi, atum. to make 
 like the keel of a ship. 
 
 CariOsus, a. um. adj. worm- 
 eaten, rotten, putrefied. 
 
 Camas, atis. f. [Charitas] 
 dearth, scarcity, dearness ; 
 love, complacency, affection, 
 endearment . 
 
 Carmen, mis. u. [a caro] a card 
 for wool, a hatchel. 
 
 Carmen In is. n. a single verse ; 
 one book of verses ; a song or 
 ode; any poem, epic, lyric, 
 cic. a tune or ditty ; a hooting 
 or crying : a charm; a pro- 
 phecy ; a prayer ; an epitaph 
 or inscription ; the words of 
 an oath or curse, by way of 
 vow ; a sentence. 
 
 Carmlnatio, Onis. f. a picking 
 or carding of wool ; a heckling 
 of fax. 
 
 Carmi'natus, a, um. part, card- 
 ed, teased, or picked. 
 
 Carmino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 La carmen] to card and comb 
 wool; to hatchel fax. 
 
 Carnariurn, i. n. [a caro] a 
 larder; a butcher's shambles, 
 a flesh-market ; a vessel to keep 
 Jlesh in; flesh itself , flesh-meat. 
 
 Carnarius, i. m. a butcher, a 
 flesh-monger, or lover of flesh. 
 
 Carnlfex et Carnufex, lcis. m. a 
 hangman or executioner ; a 
 gaoler ; a rogue or villain. 
 
 ..ia, at. f. a place where 
 malefactors are executed ; the 
 office of a hangman; torture, 
 racking. 
 
 CAS . 
 
 Carnlflcor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 executed, and cruelly killed. 
 
 Carnivorus, a, um. [ex caro et 
 voroj devouring flesh; that 
 lives upon flesh ; carnivorous . 
 
 CarnOsus, a, um. adj. fleshy, 
 gross, thick, plump, pithy, 
 pulpy. 
 
 Caro, carnis. f. flesh of birds, 
 beasts, fishes ; the substance 
 under the peel or rind of plants. 
 
 Caro, Sre. to card. 
 
 Carpentarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a chariot, &c. 
 
 Carpentum, i. n. a chariot, a 
 waggon, a coach. 
 
 CarpheOtum i. a. pure and white 
 frankincense. 
 
 Carpineus, a, um. adj. made of 
 the carpin-tree. 
 
 Carplnus, i. f. a kind of plane- 
 tree or maple. 
 
 Carpo, 6re, psi, ptum. act. to 
 gather; to pull ; to pluck; to 
 take ; to carve ; to cut up ; to 
 separate ; to tease ; to card ; 
 to pull; to pick ; to choose ; to 
 waste ; to consume ; to enjoy ; 
 to carp or find fault with ; to 
 rob ; topillage. 
 
 Carpftbalsamum, i. n. the fruit 
 of the balsamum. 
 
 Carpohyllon, i. n. laurel of 
 Alexandria. 
 
 Carptim, adv. [a carpo] here 
 and there,by snatches, summar- 
 ily, in a few words, by parcels , 
 one by one. 
 
 Carptor, onis. m. a carver. 
 
 Carptura, a. f. a gather big or 
 picking. 
 
 Carptus, a, um. part, plucked, 
 cropped, gathered, teased. 
 
 Carptu, abl. qu. a carptus. a 
 gathering, a plucking. 
 
 Carpus, i. m. the wrist. 
 
 Carruca, ge. f. [a carrus] a little 
 cart, a caroche, a calash. 
 
 Car rum j i. n. a car or cart. 
 
 Carrus, i. m. a car, wain, or 
 waggon. 
 
 Carta ?gon, the seed of the box- 
 tree. 
 
 Cartr'.aglneus, a, um. adj. of a 
 gristly 
 gristles 
 
 gristly substance or 
 
 full 
 
 of 
 
 Cartilaginosus, a, um. adj. full 
 of gristles, gristly. 
 
 Cartilago, gi'nis. t. qu. Carni- 
 lago, a cartilage, a gristle, ten- 
 don. 
 
 Canmcula, v>. f. dim. [a caro] 
 a little jnece of flesh, a kernel. 
 
 Cams, a, um. adj. dear, costly, 
 ■■/s, beloved. 
 I s, um. f. images of wo- 
 men. 
 
 Car yon, yi. u. a walnut-tree i a 
 
 date. 
 CSryOtis, Tdis. f. a kind of date. 
 . I . a cottage or cabin of 
 
 trf, &c. a thatched house, a 
 >dgc, a soldier's hut. 
 (38) 
 
 Cascale, is. n. a cheese loft. 
 
 Casearius, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to cheese. 
 
 Caseus, i. in. efCSseum, i. n. 
 cheese. 
 
 Casia, se. f. a sweet shrub bear- 
 ing spice like cinnamon, a 
 flower, a sweet herb. 
 
 Caso, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 cado] to fall often ; to tumble ; 
 to reel. 
 
 Casse, adv. in vain, fruitlessly. 
 
 Cassida, se. f. a helmet, a cap of 
 steel, a basinet or salade. 
 
 Cassis, is. m. a hunter's net, a 
 toil, a cob-web. 
 
 Cassis, idis. f. a helmet, a head- 
 piece, a salade. 
 
 Cassita, a?, f. a lark. 
 
 Cassltgron, i. n. tin, white lead. 
 
 Cassus.ajUm.adj.ruzVi.jWtJofoi*^, 
 of no value, void, ignorant. 
 
 Castanea, ae. f. [_sc. nux] a ches- 
 nut or chesnut-trec. 
 
 Castanetum, i. n. a grove of 
 chesnuts. 
 
 Castaneus, a, um. adj. of a 
 chesnut or chesnut-tree. 
 
 Caste, adv. [acastus] chastely, 
 purely; honestly, devoutly/ 
 
 Castellanus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to a castle. 
 
 Castellanus, i. m. a garrison- 
 soldier. 
 
 Casteilatim, adv. from castle to 
 castle, fort by fort, in smalt 
 parties; piecemeal or in several 
 patches. 
 
 Castellum, i. n. dim. [a cas- 
 trum] a castle, a fort, a town 
 or village, a conduit or pipe. 
 
 Castgria, as. f. a house, wherein 
 oars, and other tackling of 
 ships is kept, while the ship is 
 laid up. 
 
 Castiflcus, a, um. adj. [acas- 
 tus et facio] making chaste. 
 
 Castlgabllis, is, e. adj. [a cas- 
 tigo] fit to be chastised or cor- 
 rected. 
 
 Castlgatio, Onis. f. castigation, 
 animadversion, chastise?n£nt, 
 reproof, a reprimand. 
 
 Castlgator, Oris. m. a corrector, 
 a chastiser. 
 
 CastjeStus, a, um. part, chas- 
 tised, corrected, lessened or 
 assuaged, to be amended or ad- 
 justed. 
 
 Castlgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 chastise ; to correct ; to chide ; 
 to reprove; to mend exactly. 
 
 CastimOnia, a;, f. [a castue] 
 chastity, continency. 
 
 Cast it as, atis. f. chastity, ccn- 
 
 g ray. 
 Castbrea, Drum. n. pi. beavers' 
 stones, used much in medicine. 
 rn.i.n. oil made of the 
 stones of beavers . 
 Castoreus, a. um. adj. of a 
 beaver. 
 
CAT 
 
 Castra, Drum, pi. [a castrum] 
 a camp, an army lodged, pavil- 
 lions or tents ; war, a pro- 
 vince, business, or art. 
 
 CastramStator, oris. m. the mar- 
 shal, who appoints the camp, 
 the quarter-master-general . 
 
 Castrametor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 pitch a camp ; to encamp ; to 
 pitch tents. 
 
 Castrilta, se. f. a kind of red 
 wheat. 
 
 Castratio, Onis. f. a gelding, a 
 pruning, or cutting of trees. 
 
 Castratura, as. f. a gelding or 
 taking away ; a shaling or 
 hulling of com. 
 
 Castratus, a, um, part, [a cas- 
 tro] gelt; weakened, dimin- 
 ished. 
 
 Castrensis, is, e. adj. of or per- 
 tainmg to the camp or field ; to 
 "the army or war. 
 
 Castro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 geld ; to emasculate ; to cut 
 °ff ! to prune ; to bora holes 
 low in trees ; to lake away ; to 
 diminish ; to retrench ; to 
 weaken. 
 
 Castrum, i. n. a castle, a for- 
 tress, or citadel. 
 
 Castus, a, um. ad], chaste, pure, 
 devout, honest, sincere, faith- 
 ful. 
 
 Cfisuli, as. f. dim. {a casa] a 
 little cottage or liouse. 
 
 Casus, us. m. [a cado, casum] 
 a fall ; fortune, chance, an 
 event ; peril, decay, ruin, mis- 
 fortune ; occasion, an emer- 
 gency ; the case of a noun, an 
 end or conclusion. 
 
 Catachresis, is. f. a figure of 
 speech by which one word is 
 abusively put for another. 
 
 Cataclysmus, i. m. a general 
 
 food, a deluge, great rain. 
 
 CatadrSmus, i. m. a kind of en- 
 gine like a crane for raising 
 great weights ; a tight rope 
 for dancers. 
 
 CStagrapha Orum. pi. n. pic- 
 tures vjhere only one side is 
 represented to view ; profiles. 
 
 Catalbgus, i. m. a roll, a bill ; a 
 scroll, a catalogue, a register 
 of names, a recital. 
 
 Catfimltus, i. m. a cup-bearer, 
 a catamite' j an effeminate per- 
 son. 
 
 Cfitaphracta, a?, f. [sc. lorica] 
 a breast-plate or coat of mail ; 
 a cuirass of the foot, of the 
 horse. 
 
 (.' fit aphr actus, a, urn. adj. armed 
 on all parts, from top to toe, 
 cap-a-pie. 
 
 Cfitaplasma, atis. n. a plaster, 
 apoultice. 
 
 Cataplus, i. m. a voyage at sea, 
 an arrival of ships, a Jleet of 
 merchant -men. 
 
 Catfiprttium, i. n. a'pill. 
 
 CatfipulU, «. f. a warlike en- 
 
 CAT 
 
 gine to shoot darts or stones 
 with. 
 
 Catapultarius, a, um. adj. shot 
 out of an engine. 
 
 Cataructa v. CStarracta, as. f. 
 et Cataractes, Be. m. aportcul- 
 lis or draw-bridge, at a city- 
 gale, a great fall of water, a 
 cataract, aflood-gate, a sluice, 
 a lock in the river, a cormo- 
 rant-fowl. 
 
 Catascopus, i. m. a spy, a scout. 
 
 Catasta, 33. f. a cage or stall 
 wherein slaves were exposed to 
 sale. 
 
 Cate, adv. vjarily, cunningly. 
 
 Cstteia, a?, f. a barbed dart or 
 spear, an engine to fling stones 
 or darts. 
 
 Catella, ss. f. [dim. a catena] a 
 little chain ; a little puppy. 
 
 CStellus, i. m. dim. [a catulus] 
 a little dog, a whelp, a puppy, 
 a beagle. 
 
 Catena, 32. f. a chain, a. tie or 
 band, a pin or bracket of 
 wood. 
 
 Catenarius, a,um. adj. chained, 
 linked. 
 
 Catenatio, Onis. f . a chaining or 
 linking; a closing or fasten- 
 ing. 
 
 CStenatas, a, um. part, linked, 
 chained, fastened with a chain. 
 
 Caterva, 33. f. a battalion of 
 foot, a rout, multitude or con- 
 fused party ; a concourse of 
 people. 
 
 Cfitervarius, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to companies , confused, in 
 a huddle or disorder. 
 
 Cfitervatim, adv. in companies 
 or flocks, in a huddle or confu- 
 sion, by bands or great parties . 
 
 Cfitharticus, a, um. adj. purga- 
 tive, catluxrtic. 
 
 Cathedra, 33. f. a seat, a chair, 
 a desk, a pulpit ; a sedan or 
 covered chair. 
 
 Cathedralitius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a chair. 
 
 Cathedrarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to the chair. 
 
 C&tillo, are, avi, atum. to lick 
 the dishes ; to feed greedily. 
 
 Catillus, i. m. dim. [a catinus] 
 a little dish or porringer. 
 
 Cfitlnus, i. m. a large dish or 
 
 platter, a melting-pot. 
 
 Catbchltes, as. m. a precious 
 stone in Corsica, which is very 
 clammy like gum ; a kind of 
 
 Catopyrltes, as. m. a /and of 
 precious stone from Cappa- 
 docia. 
 
 Catulio, ire. neut. to de- 
 sire the male. 
 
 Catulitio, Onis. f. [« catulio] a 
 desire for the male ,rankness 
 of the soil. 
 
 Catulus, i. m. dim. [a canis] 
 
 a little dog, a whelp ; the 
 
 young of all beasts, and per- 
 
 (40) 
 
 CAV 
 
 haps of fishes, a girth, a col» 
 lar. 
 
 Catus, a, um. adj. vjise, wary, 
 circumspect ; sharp quick, 
 smart, skilled in the law, sly, 
 subtle. 
 
 Cavasdium, i. n. a gallery or 
 portico ; a piazza, a quadran- 
 gle^ 
 
 Cavatlcus, a, um. adj. £a cavus] 
 hollow. 
 
 Cavator, Oris. m. [a cavo] that 
 makes holes or any thing hoi- 
 Iovj. 
 
 Caucalis, is, v. idis. f. an herb 
 like fennel ; bastard parsley . 
 
 Caucon, i. n. the herb called 
 horse-tail. 
 
 Cauda, 33. f. the tail of a beast, 
 bird or fish ; {he rump, the fag 
 end. 
 
 Caudex, icis. m. a stick or trunk; 
 the stem, body, or slump of a 
 tree, a table-book, c seat, a 
 stool, a blockhead. 
 
 Caudlcalis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to blocks, logs, or the bodies 
 of trees. 
 
 Cavea, as. f. [a cavitate] a cave 
 or den, a cage or coop, a scaf- 
 fold, a bee-hive, any place list- 
 ed or railed in. 
 
 Caveo, ere, cavi, cautum. act. 
 to beware ; to takt. heed ; to 
 take care of ; to prevent ; to 
 shun ; to avoid ; to provide 
 against ; to take security by 
 bond or otherwise ; to give se- 
 curity by hosta ges ; to be bound 
 for, &c. ; to advise ; to ap- 
 poi?it ; to provide. [Cave, 
 when followed by the subjunc- 
 tive mood, was used by the 
 Latins in the same sense with 
 Vide ne ; as, Cave facias, 
 take care you do not do it.'} 
 
 Cfiverna, as. f. [quia cava] a 
 cave or den ; a cavern, a vault, 
 the hollow of the ears. 
 
 Cavernosus, a, um. adj./w^ of 
 holes, caves, or dens ; hollow. 
 
 Caverniila, 33. dim. [a caverns] 
 a little hole or hollow cave. 
 
 Cavetur, invars, care is taken ; 
 it is provided. 
 
 Cavilla, as. f. a. mock, a scoff, a 
 taunt, a cavil, raillery, banter. 
 
 Cavillatio, onis. f. [a cavillor] 
 a jesting, drollery, cavilling or 
 wrangling, captiousness, an 
 idle exception, a pretence, or 
 put-off ; a quirk. 
 
 CSvillator, Oris. m. a caviller, a 
 captious fellow ; a sophisler, 
 a wrangler; a boon compan- 
 ion. 
 
 CSvillatrix.Ycis. f.she who cavils 
 or wrangles. 
 
 Cavillor, ari, atus. dep. [a ca- 
 villumj to cavil ; to taunt ; to 
 banter ; to jeer ; to droll ; to 
 jest pleasantly. 
 
 Cavillum, i. n. a scoff, a taunt t 
 a banter, 
 
CAU 
 
 Caala, se. f. a, sheep-cot, a fold, 
 a passage or pore ; any recep- 
 tacle. 
 
 Caulis, is.m. the stalk or stem 
 of an herb; any kind of pot- 
 fierb, especially coleisorts- the 
 quill of birds, the tail of a 
 beast. 
 
 CaulOdes, as. m. [_a caulis] a 
 broad- leaved colewort. 
 
 Gaums v. Cannes, [sc. ficus v. 
 caries] a kind of Jig brought 
 from Caunus, a sea port of 
 Caria. 
 
 Cavo. are, avi. atum. act. to hoi- 
 I )u>; to make hollow; to scoop; 
 to bore through. 
 
 Guupo et Copo, Dnis. m. a vint- 
 ?ier, a victualler, a huckster, 
 a retailer, an inn-keeper, a sut- 
 ler ; a drawer. 
 
 CaupOna, a;, f. [c caupo] a tav-. 
 em, a cellar, or victualling- 
 house. • 
 
 Cauponius, a, urn. adj. pertain- 
 taverns or victualling- 
 hoicses. 
 
 Caupoaiila, s. f. dim. [a caupo- 
 irn] a lipling-house or ale- 
 house ; a tap-house, a little 
 tavern. 
 
 Caarlnus, a, um. adj. [a cau- 
 ras] belonging to the westerly 
 winds. 
 
 Caurio. ire, ivi, itum. neut. to 
 cry or roar like apanther. 
 
 Caurus, i. m. Corns eiCbaurus, 
 a toHSt or south-west wind, a 
 north-west. 
 
 Causa et Caussa, as. f. a cause, 
 a design, a purpose ; a pre- 
 tence, an excuse; amative, an 
 inducement; a cause or process 
 at law; sake or account, profit, 
 advantage ; reason or defence; 
 an affair or business; a state 
 or condition ; a formal plea or 
 defence in law; a thing or 
 matter ; fault or blame ; side 
 or party ; sickness ; hence 
 'ius. 
 
 Causarius,a, um. adj. assoigned 
 in law or excused for any mat- 
 ter, crazy, sick or maimed. 
 
 Causatius, adv. comp. with 
 greater cause or reason. 
 
 Causatns, a, urn. part, [a cau- 
 sor] pretending, alleging. 
 
 Causia, a. 1. abroad-brimmed 
 hat. 
 
 Causldlcus, i. m. [ex causa et 
 dico] a lawyer, a pleader, a bar- 
 rister, a counsellor, an advo- 
 cate. 
 
 Causor, ari, atus. dep. to pie- 
 tend or plead by way of excuse; 
 to blame ; to excuse ; to be 
 blamed. 
 
 Caustic us, a. um. adj. that can 
 hum, apt to burn. 
 
 CVusnla, s.f. dim. [a causa] a 
 little cause ; a small plea or 
 idle pretence. 
 
 Caute, ins issitne. adv. warily, 
 
 CfiL 
 
 circumspectly, subtlcly, advi- 
 sedly, closely. 
 
 CautSriara, i. n. an instrument 
 to mark, brand or burn with. 
 
 Cames, is. f. a rugged rx>ck, a 
 crag or clijf. 
 
 Cautim, adv. warily, with good 
 advice. 
 
 Cautio, Dnis. f. [a caveo] a cau- 
 tion or taking heed, wariness, 
 considerateuess ; care and pro- 
 vision ; a bond, bill, or obliga- 
 tion. 
 
 Cautor, Sris. m. [a caveo] an 
 assurer, a warranter, a provi- 
 der, or taker of care ; a wary 
 man. 
 
 Cautus, a, um. adj. [a caveo, 
 actively] wary, provident, art- 
 ful, circumspect, subtle, well- 
 ad vised. cautious, or cautelous; 
 safe, secure. 
 
 Cavum, i. n. a hole or hollow 
 
 Jilace ; a sink or vault. 
 avtts, a, um. adj. hollow, full 
 of holes. 
 
 Cavus, i. m. a hole or hollow 
 place. 
 
 Ceavestis etabsol. Cea, pi. £sc. 
 vestimenta] a garment of silk 
 or lawn. 
 
 Cedltur, impers. it is yielded; 
 place is given. 
 
 Cedo, Sre, cessi, aessum. neut. 
 to give place ; to- depart ; to 
 give ground; to retreat; to 
 submit ; to yield ; to succeed; 
 to/uippen; to fall out ; to go 
 back: In give up; to be in- 
 stead of ; to pass away; to de- 
 sist. 
 
 CSdo fin imperitivo tautum 
 legitur] pi. Cedite, give me, 
 tell me, show me. 
 
 Cedratus, a. um. adj. [a cedrus] 
 anointed with the juice or oil of 
 the cedar-tree. 
 
 CedrSiate, es. f. the great kind 
 of cedar. 
 
 Cedrglffion, i. n. cedar-oil. 
 
 Cedria, as. f. [sc. pix] the pitch 
 or resin of the great cedar. 
 
 Cedrlnus, a, um. adj. made of 
 cedar. 
 
 Cedris, Idls. f. the fruit or berry 
 of the cedar. 
 
 Cedrium, i. n. [sc. oleum] the 
 oil of the cedar-tree. 
 
 Cedrostis, is. f. the white vine, 
 growing in hedges ; briony. 
 
 Cedrus, i. f. the cedar-tree. 
 
 Ceiris, avis, vulgo Ciris, a p>ut- 
 tock. 
 
 CSlator, Oris, m.a concealer. 
 
 Celatus, a, um. part, concealed, 
 kept secret, hidden, kept clos-e; 
 unacquainted, not made j)rivy 
 to. 
 
 Cele'ber v. bria, bris, bre. adj. 
 renowned, famous, thronged, 
 very much frc-quented '. 
 
 CelSberrime, adv. very frequent- 
 ly, very famously, or solemnly. 
 
 Ceiebratio, Dnis. I. reputation, a 
 
 ;en 
 
 celebration or solemnising, an 
 assembly or company. 
 
 CSIebrator, oris. m. a setler- 
 forth of public plays. 
 
 Celebratus, a, um. part, renown- 
 ed, famous, much spoken of, 
 published, mentioned with ho- 
 nour. much haunted or frequent- 
 ed ; of great solemnity. 
 
 C'glebriias, litis, f. [a Celebris] 
 renown, repute, good report, 
 credit, a solemn assembly, a 
 solemnity, a frequent report. 
 
 Cglebro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 frequent; to celebrate ; to so 
 lemnise ; to commend gr eatly ; 
 to set forth; to make famous ; 
 to ■•■ecord; to have in estima- 
 tion ; to exercise andperform 
 frequently ; to publish . 
 
 C61er v. Sris, eris, Sre. swift, 
 feet, q:-;ck, active, nimble, 
 sudden, immature, brisk, ainj, 
 light, short. 
 
 Celeres [scil. equites] the light 
 horse, 300 in number, chosen 
 out of the rest of the cavalry by 
 Romulus, for his body-guard. 
 
 CelSripes, gdis. adj. [e.r celer 
 et pes] swift of foot. 
 
 CeTe'ritas, atis. f. quickness, 
 swiftness, speed, haste, dili- 
 gence, celerity. 
 
 CelSrlter, adv. quickly, swiftly 
 nimbly , hastily , suddenly , short- 
 ly. 
 
 Celero, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 hasten; to quicken; to speed, 
 a thing. 
 
 Cella, "ffl.f. antiq. scrip. Ccla, 
 a cellar or store-house, a butte- 
 ry, a pantry, a monk's cell, a 
 chamber for servants, a private 
 place in a bath to wash in, a 
 chapel in a temple ; a honey- 
 comb : a place in the stews. 
 
 Cellaris, is, e. ad). pertaining to 
 a cellar, 
 
 Cellarium, i. n. a cellar, store- 
 house, buttery, or pantry. 
 
 Cellarius, i. m. a butler, ayeo- 
 man of the larder, a- store-keep- 
 er, a clerk of the kitchen. 
 
 Cellula, as. f. a little cellar, but- 
 tery, spense, chancel, or secret 
 chamber. 
 
 Celo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 hide ; to mujfle up ; to concent; 
 to dissemble. 
 
 CSlox.Ocis. a kind of little bark, 
 brigantinc, or yacht; a fly-boat, 
 pinnace or wherry 
 
 Celslludo, dmis. f. highness, no~ 
 bility, excellence. 
 
 Celsus, a, um. adj. [a cello, 
 Voss.2 erect, upright ; noble 
 brave, courageous ; high, tall t 
 lofty, stately. 
 
 Cenios, i. f. the leontopodiurn . 
 
 CenchramTdts, urn. f. pi. the 
 grains or stones of Jigs. 
 
 Cenchris, is. m. a venomous 
 serpent all over spec' 
 the belly. 
 
CEN 
 
 Cenchria, Mis. f. a kind of speck- 
 led hawk, a kastrel. 
 
 Censeo, ere, sui^ sum. to think ; 
 to suppose ; to judge ; to be of 
 opinion ; to vote ; to resolve ; 
 to tax ; to levy ; to assess ; to 
 pay the rate ; to enroll ; to 
 make an estimate of; to be 
 angry or displeased. 
 
 Censeor, eri, sus. dep. to enroll 
 in the censor's table. 
 
 Censio, Dais. f. [a censeo] apun- 
 ishing or censuring by the cen- 
 sor ; a rate. 
 
 Censor, oris. m. he who executed 
 the census, a ccnsurer, critic or 
 other severe person. 
 
 CensSrius, a, urn. adj. pertain- 
 ing to the censor or his ojft.ce, 
 censorious, severe, grave. 
 
 Censura, ae. f. [a censor] the 
 censorship, censure, a repri- 
 mand, a pattern, authority, 
 punishment, judgment, or cen- 
 sure of others ; an essay or 
 proof. 
 
 Census, a, um. part, assessed, 
 taxed, lated, valued, regis- 
 tered. 
 
 Census, us. m. [a censeo, cen- 
 Bura] the valuation of every 
 man's estate, the registering of 
 one's self, one's years, tribe, 
 family, profession, wife, chil- 
 dren, and serva.nts ; a cessing, 
 valuing or mustering of the 
 people ; a tribute, tax, or sub- 
 sidy to be levied according 
 to men's estates ; a man's 
 estate, wealth, or yearly reve- 
 nue. 
 
 Centaurea, ae. f. [sc. herba] et 
 Centaureon, i. n. v. Centaure- 
 um, the herb centaury. 
 
 Ceutauromachia, ae. if. a fight- 
 ing with centaurs. 
 
 Centaurus, i. m. a people of 
 Thessaly, a centaur, a feigned 
 creature, half man and half 
 horse ; one of the twelve signs, 
 Sagittary ; the name of a ship 
 in Virgil. 
 
 Centenarius, a, um. adj. [acen- 
 tenus] of a hundred. 
 
 Centenus, a, um. adj. a hun- 
 dred. 
 
 CentGsima, se. f. [sc. usuraj in- 
 terest of one in the hundred 
 every month, or twelve per cent, 
 per ann. 
 
 Centeslmus, a, um. adj. the hun- 
 dredth, a hundred-fold . 
 
 CentTceps, cvpltis. adj. [ex cen- 
 tum et caput | hundred-headed. 
 
 Centies, adv. [a centum] a hun- 
 dred limes. 
 
 Cerilif&lia, ae.f. [sc. rosa] a kind 
 of rose having many leaves. 
 
 t&nus, i. m. hundred- 
 handed. 
 
 CentlnOdia, se. f. [ex centum 
 et uoclia] knol-gra83, swine- 
 
 Centlpgda, as. f. [ex centum et 
 
 CEP 
 
 pes] a worm having many feet, 
 a jmlmer. 
 
 Centlpellio, Dnis. m. the paunch 
 of a stag, the umbles of a deer. 
 
 Cento, Onis. m. a patched gar- 
 ment, patched clothes ; a 
 shroud or tarpawlin to keep off 
 stones or darts ; a rhapsody . 
 
 Centralis, is, e. adj. [a cen- 
 trum] placed in the centre ox 
 midst. 
 
 Centrlnes, um. m. pi. a kind of 
 gnats. 
 
 Centrosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 knots and knurs ; gritty. 
 
 Centrum, i. n. the point in the 
 midst of any rowid thing, the 
 centre of a circle, the standing 
 foot of the compasses ; a hard 
 knot or knur in timber or stone; 
 apart in crystal. 
 
 Centum, adj. indecl.pl. a hun- 
 dred, a great many. 
 
 Centumgeminus, a. um. adj. a 
 hundred, hundred-handed. 
 
 Centum viralis, is, e. adj. per- 
 taining ~to the centumviri or 
 hundred judges. 
 
 Centumviri, orr.m. pi. m. judges 
 or commissioners chosen to 
 hear certain civil causes among 
 the people, of whom every tribe 
 had three. 
 
 Centunciilus, i. m. dim. [a cen- 
 to] a Ivorse-cloth laid under 
 the dorsers ; cud-weed or chaff- 
 weed. 
 
 Centuplex, Icis. adj. a hundred- 
 fold. 
 
 Centuplicato, adv. a hundred 
 times doubled. 
 
 Centupondium, i. n. a hundred 
 weight ; a great weight. 
 
 Centiiria, ae. f. [a centum] a 
 subdivision of the Roman peo- 
 ple into centuries or hundreds, 
 by Servius Tullius. 
 
 Centuriatim, adv. by hundreds 
 or company by company. 
 
 Centuriatus, us. m. the office 
 and. Quality of a centurion ; a 
 captain's place. 
 
 Centuriutus, a, um. part, re- 
 
 fistered or enrolled in the num- 
 er of the hundreds, divided 
 into hundreds. 
 
 Centurio, onit. m. a centurion, 
 a captain over a hundred foot- 
 men. 
 
 Centurio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a centuria] to divide into com- 
 panies. 
 
 CenturiDnatus, Us. m. a cap- 
 tain's place or office. 
 
 Centussis, is. m. [ex centum et 
 as, assis] a rale of Roman mo- 
 ney, containing forty sesterces 
 tendeniers ; that is six shillings 
 and three -pence of English mo- 
 ney. 
 
 Cupa, a;, f. v. Ce"pe, n. indecl. 
 an onion. 
 
 Cgphalaea, x. f. the head- 
 ache. 
 
 (i2; 
 
 CER 
 
 CephSllcum, i. n. a plaster or 
 salve for a broken head. 
 
 Cephallcu3, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to the head. 
 
 Cgphalus, i. m. a kind offish. 
 
 Cephenes, um. pi. m. young 
 drones, 
 
 Cephus, i. m. a beast in JEthio- 
 pia, with hands and feet like, 
 a man. 
 
 Ceplna, ae.f. [a cepe] a bed or 
 company of onions ; a place 
 sown or set with onions. 
 
 Ceplte sive Cepficapites, se. m. 
 a precious stone of the agate 
 kind. 
 
 Cepphicus, a, um. adj. very 
 light, trifling, of no weight or 
 moment. 
 
 Cepphus, i. m. a sea-mew. 
 
 Cepurica, Drum. n. a book which 
 Sabinus Tiro wrote on garden- 
 ing. 
 
 Cera, as. f. w&x, letters, tables, 
 table-books and note-books, 
 covered over with wax, and 
 written upon with an iron 
 style ; the busts or images of 
 wax ; enamel ; a will or testa- 
 ment ; a page or side of a 
 leaf ; the apartment in a 
 honey-comb ; a cere-cloth. 
 
 Ceraria, ae. f. a female wax- 
 chandler. 
 
 Cerarium, i. n. wax-money , the 
 fee for the seal in wax, seal- 
 money. 
 
 Cgrasinus, a, um. adj. [o cera- 
 sus] of a cherry-red colour. 
 
 Cerastes, se v. is. m. a serpent 
 having four pair of horns ; 
 deer, satyrs. 
 
 CMrasum, i. n. et CcY&sus, i. m. 
 a cherry. 
 
 Cgrasus, i. f. a cherry-tree. 
 
 CSratias, ae. m. a blazing star 
 like a horn. 
 
 Cgratinus, a, um. adj. sophisti 
 cal or intricate arguments ; 
 sophisms. 
 
 CeVatltis, is. f. horned poppy. 
 
 CSratium, i. n. Latine, siliqua. 
 a husk or pod ; the fruit of the 
 carob-tree ; the tree itself. 
 
 Ceratum, i. n. [sc. emplastrum] 
 a plaster made of wax, rosin, 
 and gums ; a cere- cloth. 
 
 Ceratura, ae. f. a waxing or lay- 
 ing over withtoax. 
 
 Ceratus, a, um. part, waxed, 
 cover edwith wax. 
 
 Ce'raunia, ae. f. a thunder-stone. 
 
 CeYaunium, i. n. a kind of puff 
 or mushroom. 
 
 Cgraunobolus, i. m. the table of 
 Apelles. 
 
 CerbeYeus, a, urn. adj. of Cer- 
 berus, infernal. 
 
 CerbeYus, i. m. the infernal dog, 
 which is feigned- to have three, 
 and sometimes 1U0 heads. 
 
 CercopUhecus, i. in. amarmoset 
 or monkey. 
 
 Cerdo, Onis. m. any man that 
 
CER 
 
 uses a mean trade for gain ; a 
 cobler, a currier, a tanner, or 
 smith. 
 
 Cerealia, um.pl. solemn feasts 
 to the goddess Ceres. 
 Cerealis, is, e. adj. [a Ceres] 
 pertaining to Ceres or corri . 
 
 CSrgbellum, i. n. dim. [a cere- 
 brum] the cerebellum or the 
 hinder part of the head; brains. 
 
 CBrebrOsus, a, um. adj. pas- 
 sionate, hasty, choleric; brain- 
 sick, crazed, hare-brained, 
 wild, dizzy, fantastic. 
 
 CeYebrum, i. n. qu. carabrum. 
 the brain, the head, the spinal 
 marrow ; the pith [of a tree.] 
 
 CeremOnia, as. f. Yid. Casre- 
 monia. 
 
 Ceres, eris. f. the goddess of 
 corn. Also, corn, bread, food 
 made of corn. 
 
 CSrgvlsia, as. f. qu. cererisia. 
 ale, beer. 
 
 Cereua, a, um. adj. [acera] of 
 was, waxen ; soft, easy, pliant; 
 yellow ; prone, apt to take any 
 form; greasy. 
 
 C'ereus, i. m. a taper or wax- 
 light. 
 
 Cerlfico, are, avi, atum. to 
 make wax, as bees do. 
 
 Ceriuthe, es. et Cerintha, as. f. 
 a honeysuckle. 
 
 Cerliium, i. n. [sc. vestimen- 
 tum] a garment of a wax col- 
 our. 
 
 Cerlnus, a, um. adj. of a wax- 
 colour. 
 
 Cerion, i. n. an ulcer or botch 
 like a honey-comb. 
 
 •Cerno, 8re, crevi, cretum. act. 
 to sift; to range flour ; to se- 
 parate ; to distinguish ; to di- 
 vide ; to discern ; to see ; to 
 
 Judge ; to understand ; to pre- 
 sage ; to resolve; lo determine; 
 to decree ; to engage with ; to 
 fight. [Cernere is to see clear- 
 ly, so as to be able to discrimi- 
 nate, or judge, whether by the 
 eye, or by the mind. Its original 
 signification was, lo sift or se- 
 
 ?arate the four from the 
 ran.] 
 
 Cernuo, are, avi, atum>act. [a 
 cernuus] to stoop with his face 
 forward ; to tumble and show 
 tricks ; to throw one upon his 
 face. 
 
 Cernuus. a, um. adj. [« cenio] 
 hanging down his head with his 
 face doicnwards. 
 
 CerOma, atis. n. wrestlers' oint- 
 ment ; the place where wres- 
 tlers were anointed with oil. 
 
 COrOmatlcus, a, um, adj. an- 
 ointed with the ceroma or wres- 
 tlers' oil. 
 
 CSrostrOtum, i. n. a kind of 
 painting. 
 
 CtirOtum, i. n. Vid. Ceratum. 
 
 Cerreus, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to a tree called cerrus. 
 
 35 
 
 CES 
 
 Cerrlnus, a, um. adj. made of 
 the holm-tree. 
 
 Cerritus, a, um. adj. qu. Cereri- 
 tua [a Cerere percuesus] mad, 
 frantic, out of his wits. 
 
 Cerru3, i. m. a holm-tree or the 
 bitter-oak. 
 
 Certamen, Inis. n. [a certo] a 
 contest ; a controversy ; a dis- 
 pute ; a trial of skill ; a battle 
 or skirmish ; a bustle ; hazard 
 or danger ; a game or exercise; 
 an eager pursuit ; the thing 
 striven for. 
 
 Certatim, adv. emulously, ear- 
 nestly, eagerly. 
 
 Certatio, Onis. f. a striving, a 
 struggling ; an emulation ; ex- 
 ercise of body. 
 
 Certatur, impers. [a certo] 
 there is a strife ^quarrel or dif- 
 ference. 
 
 Certatus, us. m. [a certo] a 
 wrestling or striving. 
 
 Certatus, a, um. part, striven, 
 contended for. 
 
 Certe, adv. [a certus] certainly, 
 surely, undoubtedly, assuredly; 
 at least. After a question, yes. 
 After an objection, true, right. 
 
 Certo, adv. certainly, surely, as- 
 suredly. 
 
 Certo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 cerno] to vie with one; to fight; 
 to bicker ; to quarrel ; to con- 
 test ; to be mightily earnest ; 
 to plot or beat his brains. 
 
 Certus, a, um. adj. [a cerno] 
 certain, sure ; distinct, deter- 
 minate, separate ; secured 
 from ; steady, firm ; trusty, 
 faithful ; particular ; proper, 
 convenient; unerring; re- 
 solved ; manifest, notorious. 
 
 Cerva, as. f. [a cervus] a hind 
 or deer. 
 
 Cervarius, a, um. adj. [ab 
 eodem] belonging to a hart or 
 stag. 
 
 Ceruchus, i. m. the cords or 
 ropes, by which the two ends of 
 the sail-yards are managed. 
 
 Cervical, alis. n. a pillow or 
 bolster; a night-cap. 
 
 Cervlctila, as. f. dim. [a cervix] 
 a little neck. 
 
 Cervlnus, a, um. adj. [a cer- 
 vus] of or belonging to a stag 
 or hart. 
 
 Cervix, ids. f. the hinder part 
 of the neck, the neck, the 
 shoulders. 
 
 Cerula, se. f. dim. [acera] a 
 little wax. 
 
 Ceiussa, as. f. [qu. creta assa] 
 white lead,, paint. 
 
 Cerussatus, a, um. adj. fa ce- 
 russa] painted with ceruse, co- 
 loured with white. 
 
 Cervus, i. m, a hart or stag, a 
 
 fork wherewith cottages were 
 propped,a forked stake or paii- 
 saao. 
 
 Cespes, Itis. m. Yid. Casspes. 
 (13) 
 
 CHA 
 
 CessStio, Onis. f. [<z cesao] ces- 
 sation, slackness, idleness, tru- 
 anting, loitering, a sitting 
 still, a doing nothing; lying 
 fallow. 
 
 Cessator, Oris. m. [a cesso] a 
 loiterer or lingerer, an idle 
 companion, a sluggard or tru- 
 ant. 
 
 Cessatum est. impers. they have 
 been loitering. 
 
 Cessatus, a, um. adj. ceased, 
 given up, untitled, having lain 
 fallow. 
 
 Cessio, Onis. f. [a cedo] a ced- 
 ing or giving up. 
 
 Cesso, are, avi, atum. neut. [« 
 cedo] to cease ; to give over ; 
 to leave off ; to be idle ; to 
 play the truant ; to delay ; to 
 loiter ; to linger ; to lie still ; 
 to be deficient or wanting. 
 
 Cestron, i. n. the herb belony. 
 
 Cestrosphendc'ne, es. f. a sling, 
 an engine of war- to throw 
 darts. 
 
 CestrCta, Orum. pi. n. pieces of 
 ivory or horn wrought and en- 
 amelled with a 
 
 Cestrum.i. n. Vid. Casstrura. 
 
 Cestus, i. m. a marriage-girdle. 
 
 CEtaria, as. f. [acete] aplace 
 near the sea where great fishes 
 are taken and salted. 
 
 Cetaria, Orum. pi. n. great 
 ponds near the sea-side. 
 
 Cetarius, i. m. a fishmonger ; a 
 taker or seller of great fishes. 
 
 Cete, n. pi. indecl. whales. 
 
 Cetra, as. f. a short square tar- 
 get or buckler used by the 
 Spaniards and. Moors. 
 
 Cetratus, a, um. adj. using such 
 a target. 
 
 Cetus, i. ro. a v>hale or any 
 other monstrous sea-fish. 
 
 Ceu, adv. as it were, even or 
 like as. 
 
 Ceva, as. f. a kind of little cow, 
 a milch cow. 
 
 Ceveo, ere. neut. to wag 
 
 or move the tail. 
 
 Ceyx. ycis. m. a bird breeding 
 in the halcyon's nest. 
 
 Chsre, all hail, God save you. 
 
 Chasrephyllum, i. n. an herb 
 called chervil. 
 
 Chalastricum v. Chalastrasum 
 nitrum, pure salt-peire . 
 
 Chalaxion, i.n.a stithe; a little 
 pimple or wart on the eye-lid. 
 
 Chalcanthon el Chalcanthum, 
 i. n. copperas, vitriol, shoe- 
 maker's black ; the water of 
 copper or brass. 
 
 Chalceos, i. I', a kind of thistle 
 or prickly herb. 
 
 Clinic flu m, i. n. a kind of 
 thistle. 
 
 Chalceus, a, um. adj. of brass, 
 brazen. 
 
 Chalcia, Edis. f. a newt or evet, 
 a venomous serpent, a certain 
 
 fish of the turbot kirid 
 
CHA 
 
 ChaldteB, ae. m. a precious stone 
 of the colour of brass. 
 Chalcltis, Itldis. f. the stone 
 from which bra*s is melted, 
 brass 01 e ; red vitriol. 
 Chalcbphonus, i. c, g. a black 
 stone, sounding like brass. 
 Chalcua, i. in. the thirty-sixth 
 part of a drachm; also a coin 
 of seven mites. 
 Chaldasus, i. m. a Chaldean, 
 &c. an astrologer, a caster of 
 nativities. 
 
 Chaldaicus, a, um. adj. of Chal- 
 dea, belonging to astrology or 
 - fortune-telling, 
 
 Ch&lo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 slacken the sail. 
 ChSlybeius, a, um. adj. of steel. 
 ChSlybs, ybis. m. a kind of very 
 hard iron, steel, a sword. 
 Chamasacte, es. f. Walwort or 
 Danswort, a kind of dwarf 
 elder-tree. 
 Ch&mascSr&sus, i. f. a dwarf 
 
 cherry-tree. 
 ChSmascissus, i. f. ground-ivy . 
 Ch&maedaphue, es. f. the herb 
 periwinkle ; spurge laurel. 
 Oiramffileon, ontis v. Onis. m. a 
 chametion ; a thistle of which 
 there are two sorts, viz. white 
 and, black. 
 
 Ch&meeleuce, es. f. the herb 
 oras ; or, according to others, 
 marsh marigold ; coltsfoot. 
 Chatfiaemelon, i. a. the herb 
 chamomile. 
 Chalmaspl&t&nus, i. n. dwarf 
 plantain-tree, water eld,e r . 
 C'hSrnasrSphes rectius Chanaas- 
 riphes, um. m. pi. a kind of 
 date-trees, dwarf palm. 
 ChSmrcteras et Chamasterides, 
 um. f. pi. little images rese?n- 
 bling hand-maids or voaiting- 
 women sitting on the ground. 
 ChSniSlasa, as. f. a kind of herb, 
 five-fingered grass or spurge 
 olive. 
 
 Chaone, es. f. a fish like a perch, 
 a ruff. 
 
 Chaos, ti. accus. Chaos ; dat. et 
 a->l. Cfaao, a confused and dis- 
 ordered heap of things ; the 
 first m:Uter whereof poets sup- 
 posed all things wore made; 
 any deep, dark, place ; hell. 
 Chara, as. f. a certain root, eaten 
 instead of bread. 
 ChaYScat'.is, a, um. adj. staked 
 
 or prjpped up as vines are. 
 C'har&cias, as. m. a kind of 
 spurge. 
 
 Character, eris. m. a brawling- 
 iron; a character ; a s'yle ; a 
 form or fashion of writing or 
 speaking; a description or 
 character. 
 Charadrius. i. m. a hird the see- 
 ing of which cures those that 
 have the jaundice ; a sea-lark. 
 ChaVistia, jrum. pi. n. a solemn 
 feast or banquet amongkinsfolk. 
 
 Chariias,atis.f. love, charity^&c. 
 Charlies, um. pi. f. the three 
 Graces, Aglaia v. Pasithea, 
 Thalia, Euphrbsyne. 
 Charta, as. f. paper; any mate- 
 rial to write upon ; a thin plate 
 of any thing; a charter, a 
 card ; a leaf or side of paper, 
 a book, a letter or epistle. 
 Chauarius, a, um. adj. of paper. 
 Chartiila, as. f. dim. [a charta] 
 * a little roll or piece of paper, 
 a cert el. 
 
 Charus. a, um. adj. dear, dear- 
 ly beloved. 
 C'hasma ; aiis. n. a great gaping 
 or opening of the earth or fir- 
 mament ; a gulf. 
 Chaus, i. m. a wolf spotted like 
 a -panther or leopard ; a cat o' 
 mountain. 
 
 Chelas, arum.pl. f. crabs' 1 claws; 
 the cleys or forepart of the 
 celestial signScorpio or Libra. 
 Ch-'ledSnla, as. f. [sc. herbaj 
 the herb celandine, very good 
 J or the eyes; swallow^rvort, a 
 kind of fig, the name of a pre- 
 cious stone. 
 Chele'dbnlas, as. m. qui et Favo- 
 nius, the west wind. 
 ChSlidbnius, a, um.adj. belong- 
 ing to a swallow. 
 Che'lbnia, brum. n. pi. the cheeks 
 or side posts of a crane, to lift 
 up great stones or limber with. 
 ChglOnltis, Itidis. f. a precious 
 stone like a tortoise, used in 
 magic. 
 Chelydrus, i. m. a water-tor- 
 toise, a water-snake like a tor- 
 toise. 
 Chelys, yos. m. a lute or harp. 
 Chen&lbpex, ecis. f. a bird of 
 the goose kind. 
 
 ( heuoboscum, i. n. a goose-pen. 
 CheYamltes, is. m. a kind of 
 precious stone. 
 
 Chernites, is. m. a stone like 
 ivory, in which dead bodies 
 were preserved. 
 Chersinu=, a, um. adj. of land. 
 Chersonesus v. Cherronesus, i. f. 
 a peninsula or tract of land, 
 almost surrounded by the sea. 
 Chersos, i. f. land or ground 
 tenmanured ; a continent or 
 mainland. 
 
 Chersydrcs, i. m. a serpent liv- 
 ing as well on the land as in 
 the water. 
 Chia, as. f. [sc. ficus] a deli- 
 cious fig. 
 Chfliatchus. i. et Chiliarcha, as. 
 ro. a captain over a thousand, 
 a colonel or commander of a 
 thoicsand men. 
 
 ChJmsra, as, f. a poetical mon- 
 ster, like a lion in the fore- 
 part, a dragon behind, and a 
 goat in the middle, the n-ime of 
 a ship, in Virg. — of a miss, in 
 Hor. 
 Chim^rlfer. era, grum. *A).pro- 
 
 CHO 
 
 ductive of chimceras or moru 
 
 slers. 
 
 Chlmgrlnu8, a, um. adj. win. 
 terly ; the winter tropic. 
 Chiragra, as. f. the hand-gout. 
 Chlragrlcus, a, um. adj. [aprce- 
 ced.\ one having the gout in his 
 fingers. 
 
 Chlramaxium, i. n. a child's go- 
 cart. 
 
 Chlrographum, i. n. a liand- 
 writing ; a bill or bond under 
 one's own hand. 
 Chlrdiion, i. n. century; the 
 herb gentian or fell-wort ; the 
 third, sort of panacea, wound- 
 wort or all-heal. 
 Chirboius, a, um. adj. [a prce- 
 ccd.~\ of Chiron. Chironia 
 vitis, the wild or black vine; 
 briony. 
 Chlrbnbmia, as. f. a kind of 
 gesture with the hands, either 
 in dancing or carving of meal 
 or pleading. 
 
 Chlr&nbmon, Ontis. m. showing 
 nimble motions with his hands. 
 ChlrcnSmus, i. m. one that 
 uses motions with his hands in 
 dancing. 
 
 Chirurgia, ee. f. the art of chir- 
 urgery or surgery. 
 Clnrurgus. i. m. a chirurgeon or 
 surgeon. 
 
 Clilamydatus, a, um.adj. cloak- 
 ed, hacing a short cloak on. 
 Chlamys, ydis. f. a cloak, a 
 soldier's coat, a tunic or loose 
 coat, to be worn over the vest 
 or doublet; a woman's gown 
 or mantle ; a child's garment. 
 Chlorites, as m. a precious 
 stone, green like grass. 
 Choaspltes, as. m. a precious 
 stone, green and glittering like 
 gold. 
 
 Chblgra, as. f. the sickness of 
 the stomach, with a flux and 
 vomit. 
 Chblgricus, a, um. adj. troubled 
 with choler, choleric. 
 Chblos, i. m. a precious stone 
 of the emerald kind. 
 Chbragium, i. n. the tiring or 
 dressing room in play-houses, 
 the players' apparel, and fur- 
 niture of the stage, &c, dress 
 or ornament. 
 
 Chbragus, i. m. in Greek au- 
 thors, a setter farther the mas- 
 ter at plays, who provides all 
 things at his own expense ; but 
 in Latin, the keeper of the ap- 
 jmrel, or he who furnishes the 
 attire at the expense of others. 
 ChSraules v. Choraula, as. m. a 
 minstrel. 
 
 Chbraulistria. as. f. [a prceced.'] 
 a she-minstrel or woman-piper. 
 Chorda, as. f. the string of a 
 harp, lute or any other such in- 
 strument, a cord. 
 Chordapsus, i. m. the wringing 
 and griping pains or twisting 
 
CHR 
 
 of the small guts, together 
 with a swelling. 
 
 Chordus, a, um. adj. Fid. Cordus. 
 
 Chorea, se. f. a dance ; a ball. 
 
 Chbreus, i. ra. afoot in verse, of 
 two syllables, one long and one 
 short, as ScribS. It is also call- 
 ed Trochceus . 
 
 ChOrbbates, ae. m. a measure of 
 twenty feet long. 
 
 ChbrOciiharista, as. m. he that 
 plays on a harp or lute with 
 others, as they dance. 
 
 Chbrbcltharistae, arum. f. pi. a 
 concert of instruments and voi- 
 ces. 
 
 Chorographus, i. m. a describer 
 of countries and regions. 
 
 Chors, tis. f. per sync, ex Co- 
 nors, a place where poultry are 
 kept, ayard, a barton, a pen, or 
 coop, a band or company of sol- 
 diers. 
 
 Chortalis, is, e. adj . fa prceced.] 
 of such a coop> or that is fed in 
 such a coop. 
 
 ChOrus, i. m. a company of sing- 
 ers and dancers ; a choir or 
 company, a 'concert, a band, or 
 company of men, any company 
 or assembly . 
 
 Chreston, i. n. succory. 
 
 Chria, se. f. a short moral sen- 
 tence for an exercise in rheto- 
 ric. 
 
 Chroma, atis. n. pleasant and de- 
 lightful music, swig with qua- 
 vers and graces ; a set off, a 
 colour or fair pretence in rhet- 
 oric. 
 
 ChrSnica, Drum. pi. n. chronicles 
 or histories. 
 
 Chrbnlcus, i. m. a chronologer, 
 a historian. 
 
 Chrysalis, Idis. f. a worm or 
 grub, of which comes the but- 
 terfly. ' 
 
 Chrysanthgmum, i. n. crowfoot 
 with yellow flowers, called gol- 
 den knops ; corn-marigold. 
 
 Chryselectrum, i. n. gold-col- 
 oured amber. 
 
 Chrysglectrus, a, um. adj. st ones 
 of a yellow amber-colour. 
 
 ChrysendSton , i. n. a cup tipt 
 with gold. 
 
 Chrysippea, ae. f. a kind of herb. 
 
 Chrysltis, idis. f. gold foam, the 
 herb milfoil or yarrow. 
 
 Chrysbberyllus, i. m. a chrystal 
 stone. 
 
 ChrysOcarpum,i.n. a kind of ivy. 
 
 Chrysblampis, Idis. f. a precious 
 stone. 
 
 Chrysbllthos, i. m. a chrysolite. 
 
 Chrysbmelum, i. n. a yellow 
 quince, an orange. 
 
 Chrysophrys, yos. f. a fish so 
 called from the golden colour 
 over his eyes. 
 
 ChrysOpis, is. f. a precious stonfi 
 like gold. 
 
 ChrysopteYus, i. m. a kind of to- 
 pat. 
 
 CIM 
 
 Chrysos, i. m. gold, a gold -head, 
 
 a fish. 
 Chrysbthales, is. f. the less sort 
 
 of pall-pennywort . 
 Chydasus, a, um. adj. vile, of Ho 
 
 worth. 
 Clbalis, is, e. adj. of meat or 
 
 food. 
 Cibaria, Crum. pi. n. food, meat, 
 
 victuals, provision. 
 Cibarium, i. n. the second sort of 
 
 flour ; food. 
 Cibarius, a, um. adj. pertaining 
 
 to meat or victuals . 
 Cibatus, us. m. victualling, food, 
 
 sustenance, provision ; feeding 
 
 or fattening of cattle. 
 Clbo, are, avi, atum. act. to feed; 
 
 to nourish ; to fatten. 
 Clborium. i. n. the Egyptian 
 
 bean ; a large drinking cup. 
 Cibus, i. m. meat, any kind of 
 
 victuals, food; increase, nou- 
 rishment. 
 Cicada, ae. f. a sauterelle ; a 
 
 balm-cricket. 
 ClcatrlcDsus, a, um. adj. that 
 
 has many scars; full of chops or 
 
 gashes . 
 Cicatrlctila, ae. f. dim. a little 
 
 scar. 
 Cicatrix, icis. f. a scar, a chop 
 
 in the bough of a tree, a rent or 
 
 patch in a shoe. 
 Ciccum, i. n. al Clcum. the skin 
 
 in a pomegranate, a thing of 
 
 nought, a straw, a rush, a pin, 
 
 &c. 
 Ci'cer, £ng. n, a small pulse less 
 
 than peas, vetches. 
 Cicera, se. f. a kind of pulse 
 
 good for fodder. 
 Clcercula, se. f. dim. [a cicer] 
 
 chichlings , little chiches. 
 Clcerculum, i. n. a kind of cin- 
 
 oper or red colour. 
 Cichbreum, i. n. the herb suc- 
 cory. 
 
 Cichorium, i.n. cichory or suc- 
 cory, the wild endive. 
 ClcOnia, ae . f. a stork ; an instru- 
 ment used by husbandmen. 
 Crcur, ilris, omn. gen. adj. tame, 
 
 gentle, mild. 
 Clcuta, ee. f. hemlock ; a kind of 
 
 hellebore ; a pipe made of the 
 
 stalk of hemlock ; a. shepherd's 
 
 cSdar 
 
 aris, 13. f. a sash, a turban, 
 a mitre. 
 
 Cieo, iere, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 move; to stir; to incite; to 
 make ; to provoke and egg one 
 on; to excite; to rouse; to 
 summon; to call; to call upon; 
 to invoke ; to name ; to repel 
 or drive back. 
 
 Cllium, it. n. the outmost edge of 
 the eye-lid, the hairs of the eye- 
 lids. 
 
 Cimex, Icis. m. a kind of fly or 
 worm, a vmll-louse, chinch or 
 bug. ' 
 
 ClmOliaterra, fuller's earth 
 (45) 
 
 CIN 
 
 Cmsedicua. a, um. adj. wanton, 
 lecherous, bavsdy. 
 
 Cmaedu3, i. m. a gelded youth, a 
 catamite ; a wanton dancer or 
 shower of tricks, a tumbler; a 
 fish all over yellow. 
 
 Clnaedus, a, um. adj. pro Cinas- 
 dicus, soft, wanton, bawdy. 
 
 Clnara, se. f. an artichoke. 
 
 Cincinnatus, a, um. adj. [a cin- 
 cinnus] that has curled or cris- 
 ped hair. 
 
 Cincinnltlus, i.m. dim. [a& eo- 
 dem] a little lock or curl of 
 ha'.r. 
 
 Cincinnus, i. m. a crisped, curl' 
 ed, braided, or frizzled lock. 
 
 Cinctlculus, i. m. dim. [a cinc- 
 tus] a short coat girded about 
 the navel, arvd reaching to the 
 middle of the leg. 
 
 CinctOrium, i.n. a girth or gir- 
 die; a belt, a water-belt. 
 
 Ciuctura, se. f. a girding. 
 
 Cinctus, a, um. part, girded, en- 
 compassed, beset with, sur- 
 rounded, environed. 
 
 Cinctus, us. m. [a cingo] a gir- 
 dle, a short coat girded a little 
 below the paps ; a dress. 
 
 Cinctutus, a, um. adj. armedand 
 ready to fight ; or girt and trus- 
 sed up, after the old fashion. 
 
 CineTactus, a, um. part, turned 
 to ashes, incinerated. 
 
 ClnSraceu3, a, um. adj. [a cinis] 
 of an ash-colour. 
 
 ClnSrFxius, i. m. id. quod Ciniflo, 
 a tii e-man, who makes dresses 
 for women, or attends them 
 when they are dressing. 
 
 Ci'nereus, a, um. adj. of or like 
 ashes; of an ash-colour. 
 
 Cingo, bre, nxi, nctum. act. to tie 
 about; to gird; to surround; 
 to defend ; to environ ; to be- 
 siege ; to dwell round about. 
 
 Cingiila, sj. f. a band to bind 
 beasts with ; a girth. 
 
 Cingulum, i. n. a girdle or bind- 
 ing band, the cestus of Venus. 
 The file zones are calledc'mgala.. 
 
 Cinifio, Onis. m. [e.r cinis et flo] 
 a frizzier or curler of the hair ; 
 he that made ashes or powder to 
 colour women's hair or blow 
 them upon the hair. 
 
 Cinis, cinens, m. v. f. ashes, em- 
 bers, cinders ; the reliques and 
 memory of the dead. 
 
 Cinnabari, n. indecl. et CinnS- 
 b'aris, is. f. a gum or liquor of 
 an Indian tree ; a soft s ed stone 
 found in mines, called minium, 
 red-lead or vermilion. 
 
 CinnamSminus. a, um. adj. fa 
 seq.~\ made of cinnamon. 
 
 Cinnamomum. i. n. the cinna- 
 mon-tree or cinnamon itself. 
 
 Cinnamum, i. n. the cinnamon- 
 tree or cinnamon. 
 
 Cinnaris, is. f. an herb which is 
 a remedy against poison to the 
 stag or hart, 
 
CIR 
 
 Clo, Ire, Ivi, itum. to stir ; to 
 call ; to excite. 
 Cippus, i. m. apalisado or sharp 
 stake, a gravestone or monu- 
 ment. 
 
 Circa, prsep. cum ace. [a cir- 
 cum] about ; concerning ; nigh 
 or near to ; hard by. 
 Circsa [sc. herba a. Circe] the 
 herb nightshade. 
 Circenses, ium. m. [sc. ludi] 
 games or exercises of wrest- 
 ling, running, &c. running with 
 great horses, tilts, barriers, 
 jousts, or tournaments . 
 Circensis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the circus, or place 
 of exercise. 
 
 Circes, itis. m. [a circus] a 
 hoop or ring, a sort of olive. 
 * Circmatio, Dais. f. [a circino'J 
 an orbicular motion, a turning 
 round, a measuring with com- 
 passes. 
 
 Circinatus, a, urn. part, com- 
 passed, rounded. 
 Gircino, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 circinus] to make a circle ; to 
 compass round ; to turn round. 
 
 Circinus, i. m. [a circus] a com- 
 2>ass, a pair of compasses ; the 
 shingles, 
 
 Circiter, adv. [a circa] about, 
 nigh. 
 
 Circius, i. m. a vehement wind, 
 blowing out of France through 
 Italy. 
 
 Circius, i. m. pro Circulus, a 
 hoop, &c. 
 
 Circos, i. m. a kind of havjk, 
 lame of one foot. 
 
 Circueov. Circumeo, cuire, cu- 
 Ivi, cnltum. to go about. 
 
 Circuitio, ouis. f. a circuit, a 
 going the round in a city or 
 camp, a fetching a compass ; 
 arguing by sorites ; a going 
 about the bush, a long pre- 
 amble. 
 
 Circui'tus, a, um. part, gone 
 about or compassed round. 
 
 Circuitus, us. m. a compass or 
 circuit; a going about. 
 
 Circularis, is, e. adj. round, cir- 
 cular or belonging to a circle. 
 
 Circulation, adv. circle-wise, 
 round about ; in a circle or 
 ring. 
 
 Circulator, Oris. m. [a circulo] 
 any hawker for gain ; a moun- 
 tebank, a quack. 
 
 Circulate? ius, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to strollers, mounte- 
 banks, &c. 
 
 Circulatrix, Icis. f. a she-gipsy, 
 &c. a stroller, or one who lives 
 by acting drolls and showing 
 tricks. 
 
 Circulo, are, avi, atum. [a cir- 
 culus | to environ ,' to compass 
 about ; to encircle ; to turn 
 the head about ; to stare round. 
 
 Circular, Bri, atus.dep. to meet 
 in companies ; to run to and 
 
 CIR 
 
 fro ; to hawk about ; to 
 stroll. 
 
 Circulus, i. m. dim. [a circus] 
 an orb, circle, or compass, a 
 ring or round chain, a hoop, an 
 assembly or company of men 
 standing or sitting together in 
 a circle., a round, cake. 
 Circum, praep. regit ace. about, 
 round about ; with or in com- 
 pany vnth. 
 
 Circumactus, a, um.part. turned 
 round. 
 Circumactus, us. m. a turning 
 round. 
 
 CircumaggeYo, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to heap about ; to cast a 
 heap about. 
 
 Circumago, ere, egi, actum, act. 
 to turn round ; to wheel about ; 
 to pursue ; to drive one about ; 
 to make free. 
 Circumaro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to plough round about. 
 Circumcldo, 6ns, cldi, clsum.act. 
 [a circum et caedo] to cut or 
 pare about ; to lop or prufie 
 trees ; to shorten ; to take 
 off; to take away ; to forbid. 
 
 Circumcingo, gre, nxi, nctum. 
 act. to compass round ; to en- 
 viron. 
 
 Circumcirca, adv. round about, 
 on every side. 
 
 Circumcise, adv. briefly, shortly. 
 
 Circumclsura, as. f. a cutting or 
 incision. 
 
 Circumclsus, a, um. pa.rt. prun- 
 ed, lopt, cut, or pared away ; 
 avoided, short, circumcised, 
 taken away, forbidden. 
 
 Circumclaudo, eYe, clausi, clau- 
 sum. act. to inclose round ; to 
 hem in on every side ; to en- 
 viron ; to compass round 
 about. 
 
 Circumcludo, Sre, clusi, clusum. 
 act. lex circum et claudo] to 
 inclose round ; to encompass ; 
 to hem in. 
 
 Circumclusus, a, um. part, shut 
 and closed in. 
 
 Circumctilo, le're, lui, cultum. to 
 dwell ; to in/iabil round about 
 or nigh some place. 
 
 Circumculco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [calco] to trample all over. 
 
 Circumcurrens ars, an art not 
 limited to any certain matter, 
 but conversa?it about every 
 thing. 
 
 Circumcurso, are, avi, atum. 
 freq. to run up and down or 
 hither and thither. 
 
 Circumdo, are, de"di, datum, act. 
 to compass about ; to envi- 
 ron ; to inclose ; to clasp fast 
 about. [Circumdare, when it 
 means to put around, governs 
 the thing put round in the accu- 
 sative, and the thing enclosed 
 in the dative : but when it sig- 
 nifies to surround, it. governs 
 the accusative of the thing 
 (46) 
 
 CiR 
 
 enclosed, and the ablative of 
 that which is put around, or 
 with which it is encompassed. 
 Hence, circumdari is frequent- 
 ly ambiguous, admitting two 
 meanings directly contrary. It 
 we say, Murus ignibus circum- 
 datus est, it may signify either, 
 the wall was encompassed with 
 fires; or a wall was put round 
 the fires, that is, the fires were 
 surrounded with a wall. ~\ 
 
 Circumduco, gre, duxi, ducturn. 
 act. to lead about ; to lead one 
 out of the way ; to cheat ; to 
 impose upon. 
 
 Circumducts, onis. f. a bringing 
 round ; an amplification ; a 
 circumference ; a cheating ; a 
 cozening. 
 
 Circumductus, a, um. part, sur- 
 rounded, wrapped, muffled. 
 
 Circumductus, us. m. a circum 
 ference, a winding about. 
 
 Circumeo, ire, ivi, itum. act. to 
 go about ; to encircle ; to en- 
 compass ; to environ ; to cir- 
 cumvent ; to deceive. 
 
 Circiimequlto, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to ride about. 
 
 Circumerro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to move up and down. 
 
 Circumfero, ferre, tuli, latum, 
 act. to carry about ; to report ; 
 to purify by lustration. 
 
 Circumfirmo, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to fortify and make strong 
 on all sides ; to support. 
 
 Circumflecto, ere, flexi, flexum 
 act. to bend about ; to fetch 
 compass. 
 
 Circumflexus, a, um. part, bow 
 ed or bent about. 
 
 Circumflo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to blow on all sides. 
 
 Circumfiuo, eYe, fluxi, fluxum 
 et fluctum. act. to flow about ; 
 to abound ; to come together. 
 
 Circumfluus, a, um. adj. that 
 
 floics or runs about ; flowed 
 about. 
 
 CircumfOdio, Sre.di, fossum. act. 
 to dig about. 
 
 Circumforaneus, a, um. adj. that 
 
 goes up and down ; that is car- 
 ried about the market. 
 CircumfSratus, a, um. part. 
 
 bored round. 
 
 Circumfossor, oris. m. he that 
 
 digs or delves about ; a pio- 
 neer. 
 Circumfossura, 83. f. a digging 
 
 about the roots of trees. 
 Circumfrgmo, meYe, mui, rtum. 
 
 act. to chirp; to chatter ; to 
 
 make a noise about. 
 Circumfrifco, are, ui, ctum. act. 
 
 to rub all over. 
 Circumfulgeo, Ere, fulsi, fulsum, 
 
 to shine round about on every 
 
 side. 
 Circumfundo, eYe, fudi, fuaum. 
 
 act. to pour or shed about ; to 
 
 encompass. 
 
CIR 
 
 Circumfusus, a, urn. part, com- 
 passed about; compassing about, 
 tying round about; routed,slain. 
 
 Circumge'latus, . a, um. part. 
 frozen all over. 
 
 Circumggmo, ere, mui, mltum. 
 act. to groan; to roar; to 
 make a lamentable noise round 
 about. 
 
 Circnmgesto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to carry about with him. 
 
 Circumglobatus, a, um. adj. ga- 
 thered in heaps. 
 
 Circumgredior, di. gressus. dep. 
 to march round about. 
 
 Circumj&ceo, ere, ui, Itum. act. 
 to lie about. 
 
 Circuunjectu, abl. a laying or 
 covering round. 
 
 Circumjectus, a, um. part, laid, 
 cast, situate, or made about. 
 
 Circumjicio, cSre, jeci, jectum. 
 to cast all about or on every 
 side. 
 
 CircumTtua, us. m. [acircumeo] 
 a going about the farthest way. 
 
 Circumlambo, here, bi. — to 
 lick about. 
 
 Circumlatas, a. um. part, [a 
 circumfero] carried about ; re- 
 ported. 
 
 CircumlSvo, are, lavi. lot\*m et 
 lavatum. to wash or flow round 
 about. 
 
 Circumligo, are, avi, arum. act. 
 to tie about. 
 
 Circumllnio, Ire, Ivi, itum. to 
 anoint or besmear all over ; to 
 lard a discourse. 
 
 Circumlmxtu», a, um. part, be- 
 smeared about, painted round 
 on the borders. 
 
 Circuraluio, eYe, Ilvi, levi et 
 lini, lltum. act. to anoint or 
 daub ail over. 
 
 Circumlltio, 5nis. f. an anoint- 
 ing about ; a polishing, bur- 
 nishing or putting the last hand 
 to; the finishing work. 
 
 CircumlOcutio, Onis. f. a peri- 
 phrasis ; circumlocution. 
 
 Circumlcquor, qui, locutus. dep. 
 to speak by way of circumlocu- 
 tion. 
 
 Circumlucens, tis. part, glar- 
 ing, glittering or shining, 
 round . 
 
 Circiimluo. Sre, lui. — act. to 
 wash about. 
 
 Circumlustro, are, avi, alum, 
 act. to go round about ; to re- 
 connoitre. 
 
 Circumluvio, onis. f. [a circum 
 et lavo] the floicing or com- 
 passing about of waters. 
 
 Circummissus, a, um. part, sent 
 round about. 
 
 Circummitto, ere, mlsi. missum. 
 act. to send round about. 
 
 CircummoBnio, Ire, ivi, itum. 
 act. to wall about. 
 
 Circummcenltus», a, um. part. 
 walled or inclosed round about. 
 
 Circummulceo, eYe, lsi, lsura et 
 
 35* 
 
 CTR 
 
 lctum. act. to stroke softly or 
 gently on every part. 
 
 Circummunio, Ire, ivi, Itum. act. 
 to entrench ; to ditch in all 
 about ; to fence all rourul. 
 
 Circummunitio, 5nis. f. the in- 
 closing or investing of a place. 
 
 Circumnavlgo, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to sail round. 
 
 Circumnecto, nectere, nexji, 
 nexum. act. to connect or join 
 together. 
 
 Circumobruo. eYe,ui, utum. act. 
 to cover all over with earth ; to 
 overlay. 
 
 Circump&danus, a, um. adj. 
 dioelling or lying about the 
 river Po. 
 
 CircumpSc'es, um. pi. m. pages 
 or lacqueys ; waiters or atten- 
 dants at table. 
 
 Circumplector, ti, lexus. to 
 embrace ; to surround ; to en- 
 compass. 
 
 Circumplexus, a, um.part. sur- 
 rounding, environing. 
 
 Circumplexus, us. in. a clasping 
 or embracing one another ; a 
 twining round; a twisting a- 
 bout. 
 
 Circumpllcatus, a, um. part. 
 twisted about, entwined, en- 
 folded. 
 
 Circumplico, are. avi, atum. act. 
 to fjld or wind about ; to roll 
 or wrap about. 
 
 Circumpnno, ere, pOsui, pft- 
 sltum. act. to lay or put all 
 about. 
 
 CircumpOtatio, onis. f. a quaf- 
 fing or drinking round. 
 
 Circumpurgo, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to cleanse round about. 
 
 Circumrado, gre, ra-si, rasum. 
 act. to shave roimd ; to scrape 
 about. 
 
 Circumrasio, Onis. f. a shaving 
 or scraping round about. 
 
 CircumrasiiS; a, um. part. 
 shaved or scraped about. 
 
 Circumretio, Ire, ivi, Itum. act. 
 to entangle ; to ensnare. 
 
 CircumrGtitus, a, um. part, en- 
 tangled., Itumpered, hemmed in. 
 
 Circumrodo, ere, rosi, rOsum. 
 act. to gnaw about ; to de- 
 tract. 
 
 Circumscalpo, gre, psi, ptum. to 
 scraps about. 
 
 Circumscarlficatus, a, um. part. 
 scarified round. 
 
 Circumscindo, ere, scldi. scis- 
 sum. act. to cut round about. 
 
 Circumscrlbo, Cre, ipsi, iptum. 
 act. to draw a circle round ; 
 to draw ; to circumscribe ; to 
 limit ; to comprise briefly ; to 
 cheat ; to over-reach ; to cir- 
 cumvent ; to cast out of office. 
 
 Circumscripta, adv. closely, 
 briefly. 
 
 Circumscripta, Onis. f. a bound- 
 ing or limiting ; a cheating or 
 over-reaching. 
 (17) 
 
 CIR 
 
 Circumscriptor, Oris. m. a coz~ 
 ener, a cheater. 
 
 Circumscriptus, a, um. part, et 
 adj. circumscribed, confined, 
 discarded, cashiered; deceived, 
 cheated. 
 
 CircumsSco, ari, cui, ectum. act. 
 to cut round. 
 
 Circumsectus, a, um. part, cir- 
 cumcised. 
 
 Circumsgdeo, ere, sedi, sessum. 
 act. to sit round about ; to be- 
 siege. 
 
 Circumsepio, Ire, psi, ptum. act. 
 to inclose ; to hedge in. 
 
 Circumsgro,rgre,fcvi,sltum. act. 
 to sow or plant rour<d about. 
 
 Circumsessio, Onis. f. a sitting 
 round about. 
 
 Circumsessus, a, um. part, be- 
 sieged, surrounded, encomy 
 passed, beset on all sides. 
 
 Circumsideo, ere, sedi, sessum. 
 act. [ex circum et sedeo] to be- 
 set ; to besiege ; to invest ; to 
 block up. 
 
 Circumsido, ere. — sessum. to 
 lay siege to ; to sit about ; to 
 invest a place ; to block it up. 
 
 Circumsigno, are, avi, atum. act . 
 to mark all about. 
 
 Circumsilio, Ire, lui, — neut. to 
 leap round about. 
 
 Circumsisto, ere. stiti, stltum. 
 act. to stand about; to gather 
 about ; to defend. 
 
 Circumsftno, are. ui, Itum. act. 
 to sound all about ; to ring 
 again. 
 
 Circumscrius, a, um. adj. sound- 
 ing round about. 
 
 Circumspectatrix, icis. f. a 
 starer or gazer. 
 
 Circumspe'cte, adv. advisedly, 
 circumspectly, warily. 
 
 Circumspectio, Onis. f. [a cir- 
 cumspicio] advisement, great 
 consideration, circumspection, 
 carefulness , discretion. 
 
 Circumspecto, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to look about ; to consider 
 a thing diligently. 
 
 Circumspectus, a, um. adj. ex 
 part, wise, prudent, wary, cir- 
 cumspect, watchful, consider- 
 ate ; regarded, considered. 
 
 Circumspergo, ere, rsi, rsum. 
 act. to sprinkle about 
 
 Circumspicio. ere, exi, ctum. 
 act. to look about ; to lake 
 care ; to be cautious ; to boast 
 or vaunt. 
 
 CircumspTcTtur, impers. it is 
 looked about ; circumspection 
 is exercised. 
 
 Circumstantia, se. f. a circum- 
 stance. 
 
 CircumstipStus, a, um. part. 
 thronged about. 
 
 Circumstlpor, ari, atus. pasa. 
 to be closely crowded round; 
 to be guarded. 
 
 Circumsto, are, stiti, stltum. act. 
 to stand about. 
 
cm 
 
 Circumstrgpo, gre, pui, p'itum. 
 act. to make a noise on all sides. 
 
 Circumstruo, gre, uxi, uctum. 
 act. to build about. 
 
 Circumsuo, gre, ui, utum. act. to 
 sew or stitch round about. 
 
 Circumtggo, gre, texi, tectum, 
 act. to cover all over. 
 
 Circnmtexo, gre, xui, textum. 
 act. to weave all over. 
 
 Circumtinnio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. 
 neut. to sound about. 
 
 Circumtondeo, ere. to clip or 
 shear about. 
 
 Circumtbno, are, nui, nitum. act. 
 to thunder; to make a great 
 noise on every side. 
 
 Circumtrgmo, gre, mui, — act. 
 to tremble all over. 
 
 Circumtumulatus, a, urn. part. 
 thrown up in heaps on every 
 side. 
 
 Circumvado, gre, aai, asum. act. 
 to seize or set upon all parts. 
 
 Chcumvagor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 wander about. 
 
 Circumvagus, a, um. adj. wan- 
 dering or running round about ; 
 rolling or tumbling round. 
 
 Circumvallo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to trench about ; to inclose and 
 fortify with bulwarks or ram- 
 parts ; to hem in ; to draw a 
 line about ; to assault ; to sur- 
 round; to encumber. 
 
 Circumvectio, Orris, f. a carry- 
 ing or moving about ; a moving 
 round ; an orbicular motion. 
 
 Circumvecto, are, avi, atum. 
 freq. to carry about often. 
 
 Circumvectus, a, um. part, car- 
 ried about. 
 
 Circumveho, gre, exi, ectum. act. 
 to carry about. 
 
 Circumvelo, are. — — act. to 
 clothe about. 
 
 Circumvgirio, ire, vgtri, ntum. 
 act. to come about ; to besiege ; 
 to surround ; to encompass ; to 
 roll ; to flow about ; to deceive; 
 to impose upon ; to over-reach; 
 to oppress . 
 
 Circumventns, a, um. part, en- 
 compassed; over -reached, cheat- 
 ed ; imposed upon, circumven- 
 ted ; encompassed, surrounded. 
 
 Circumversor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 roll up and down. 
 
 Circumverto, gre,verti, versum. 
 act. to turn round' to cheat; 
 to defraud. 
 
 Circumvestio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 
 to invest; to clothe ; to cover all- 
 over. 
 
 Circumvincio, Ire, nxi, nctum. 
 act. to bind round about. 
 
 Circumviso, gre, vlsi, visum, act. 
 to view all over; to survey all 
 about. 
 
 CircumvOlatus, a, um. part. 
 fioxonround about. 
 
 CircumvoTito, gre, 5vi, Stum. 
 freq. to jly about; to be often 
 about a place. 
 
 CIT 
 
 Circumvblo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to fly about ; to fly round ; to 
 surround. 
 
 Circumvoivo, gre, vi, lutum. act. 
 to roll or turn round; to fold 
 or wrap round about. 
 
 CircumvOlutus, a, um. part. 
 enwrapped, twisted about one 
 ano titer. 
 
 Circus, i. m. a rundle, a circle, 
 a ring, a large place in Rome, 
 where the people sat, and saw 
 the sports called C'ircenses, and 
 other exercises. 
 
 Clris, is. f. a lark. 
 
 Cirnea, ae. f. a can or jug. 
 
 Cirratus, a, um. adj. \_a cirrus] 
 curl-pated, luiving hair curled, 
 rough, shaggy. 
 
 Cirrus, i. m. a tuft or lock of 
 hair curled ; a curl, a frizzle, 
 the crest or tuft of feathers, 
 things like hairs upon oysters ; 
 the fringe or shag of cloth. 
 
 CirsQcele, es. f. a disease in the 
 scrotum. 
 
 Cis, praep. regit ace. on this side, 
 before. 
 
 Cisium, i. n. a chariot with two 
 wheels, a calash. 
 
 Cispello, gre, pixli, pulsum. to 
 keep out. 
 
 Cisrhenanu3, a, um. adj. [ex cis 
 et Rhenus] on this i.e. on the 
 west side of the Rhine, with res- 
 pect to Rome. 
 
 Cissos, i. m. a kind of ivy, grow- 
 ing alone' without a support. 
 
 Cista, a. f. avneker-basket, pan- 
 nier or hamper ; a chest for 
 books, money, &c. a ballot-box. 
 
 Cistella, a;, f. dim. [a dim. cis- 
 tulaj a casket, a little box; a 
 ballot-box. 
 
 Cistellatrix, Icis. f. a maid ser- 
 vant . 
 
 Cistellula, ae. f. dim. a little cas- 
 ket, box, or cabinet. 
 
 Cisterna, a?, f. [a cista] a cis- 
 tern; a hollow vault. 
 
 Cisterninus, a,um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a cistern. 
 
 CislTfer, gra, grum. adj. bearing 
 a coffer or casket ; a cabinet or 
 box carrier. 
 
 CistQphorus, i. m. an ancient 
 coin. 
 
 Cistula, ae. f. dim. [a cista] a 
 little chest or coffer ; a budget, 
 a cap-case, a casket. 
 
 Cistus, i. m. a plant somewhat 
 larger than thyme. 
 
 Cltaris, v. polius Cldaris, is. f. 
 the royal turban worn by the 
 king of Persia. 
 
 Cltatim. adr. hastily, speedily, 
 quickly. 
 
 Cltatus, a, um. part, et adj. [a 
 cito] cited, quoted, stirred up, 
 moved, swift, quick. 
 
 Cltgrior,comp.CitTmus,superI. [a 
 citra] hither, nigher, or nearer. 
 
 Clthara, ae. f. a harp, skill in 
 7nusic. It may be used for a 
 
 CIV 
 
 viol, lute, cittern, guitar, vlr* 
 ginals, &c. 
 
 Citharis, is. f. Vid. Citharus. 
 Ci'tharista, et Citharistes, as. m. 
 a player on a harp. 
 Citharistria, ae. f. a woman har- 
 per ; a minstrel. 
 
 Citharizo, are, avi, atum. to 
 play up on the harp. 
 
 Citharcedicus, a, um. adj. 6e- 
 longing to a harp or harper ; 
 harper-like. 
 
 Cltharasdus, i. m. he that ? : -ngs 
 to, and plays upon the harp; a 
 fiddler. . 
 
 Cltlmus, a, um. adj. super!. \a 
 cis] next, hindermost, nearest 
 to us. 
 
 Clto, adv. quickly, nimbly, 
 swiftly, suddenly, easily. 
 
 Clto, are, avi, atum. freq. act. [a 
 cieoj to call; to summon; to 
 appear; to cite; to name; to 
 produce as awitrtess; to quote ; 
 to recite ; to rehearse ; to put 
 upon the speed; to cause; to 
 provoke; 10 stir up; to en- 
 tourage. 
 
 Citra, prsep. regit ace. [a cis] 
 on this side ; without; before; 
 near upon. 
 
 Citrevm, i. n. a citron, an or- 
 ange, a lemon ; citron-wood or 
 oil of citron-wood. 
 
 Citreus, a, um. adj. of the cit 
 ron-tree ; made of citron-wood 
 
 Citrlnus, a, um. adj. of a ci 
 tron-colour. 
 
 Cit.ro, adv. [a cis] hither ant 
 thither, to and fro, on each side 
 in and out, up and down, from 
 one to another. 
 
 Citrum, i.n. citron-wood; a ta- 
 ble or other thing made there- 
 of. 
 
 Citrus, i. f. a citron-tree; a 
 lemon or orange-tree ; a pome- 
 citron. 
 
 Cltus, a, um. part, [a cio] pro- 
 voked, moved, stirred. 
 
 Cltus, a, um. adj. swift, speedy, 
 quick, hasty, sudden. 
 
 Civicus, a, um, adj. of a city or 
 of the citizens ; civil. 
 
 Civilis, is,e. adj. pertaining to 
 citizens, to the city or state; 
 civil, courteous. 
 
 Clvliltas, atis. f. civility, cour~ 
 tesy, humanity, obligingness, 
 policy. 
 
 Clvlllter, adv. after the manner 
 of citizens ; civilly, courte- 
 ously. 
 
 Clvis, is. c. g. a citizen, a free- 
 man or woman ; a denizen. 
 
 ClvTtas, atis. f. [a civis] people 
 living under the same laws ; a 
 corporation ; the privileges or 
 rights of citizens ; a state or a 
 whole country; a city. JCivi- 
 tas, the common signification of 
 which is a city or state, indi- 
 cates, by its termination, its ab- 
 stract character; shewing its 
 
CLA 
 
 affinity in this respect to lenitas, 
 suavitas, feiicitas, &c. Hence 
 it denotes, and perhaps strictly 
 so, citizenship or the freedom 
 of the city. ] 
 
 Cl'vltatiila, <s. f. a little city, 
 &c. 
 
 Clades, is. f. a discomfiture, 
 slaughter, defeat, or overthrow 
 in war ; all kinds of misery 
 and misfortune; hurt, ruin, 
 destiuclion ; plague, pestil- 
 ence ; a destroyer. 
 
 Clam, prsep. regit abl. by 
 stealth, privily, secretly, close- 
 ly, clandestinely , without one's 
 knowledge, unawares. 
 
 Clam, adv. secretly, covertly, 
 suddenly, by way of surprise or 
 ambuscade. 
 
 Clamator, oris. m. a bawler or 
 maker of a noise ; a crier. 
 
 ClamatOrius, a, urn. adj. cla- 
 morous, bawling or crying. 
 
 Clamatus, a, urn. part, called 
 to or upon. 
 
 ClamTtatio, Onis. f. shouting, 
 bawling. 
 
 C'lamito, are, avi, alum. act. 
 freq. [a clamo] to cry out a- 
 gainst ; to cry aloud ; to cry 
 goods about ; to prof ess open- 
 ly; to declare. 
 
 Clamo, are. avi, atum. act. to 
 cry ; to call upo?i ; to beg 
 earnestly ; to complain ; to 
 clamour ; to speak aloud ; to 
 proclaim. 
 
 Clamor, Oris. in. a loud voice ; 
 an earnest calling ; a din ; a 
 clank, humming, lowing, &c. a 
 bawling ; a brawling, a cla- 
 mour ; a shriek ; an outcry. 
 
 ClamOse, adv. loudly, noisily. 
 
 Clamosus, a, um. adj. clamor- 
 ous, loud, shritl ; re-echo- 
 ing. 
 
 Clancularius,a,um. adj. secret, 
 close, unknown, anonymous. 
 
 Cianculum, adv. secretly, pri- 
 vily, privately. 
 
 Clandestino, adv. pricately, 
 clandestinely. 
 
 Clandestine, a, urn. adj. secret, 
 hidden, private, clandestine. 
 
 Clango, ere, nxi, — act. to 
 sound a trumpet ; to clang ; to 
 cry like an eagle, a goose, or a 
 crane ; to shout. 
 
 Clangor, Oris. m. the sound of a 
 trumpet ; the cry of an eagle, 
 the clanking of a goose or the 
 crunking of a crane ; any loud 
 ov shrill nois". 
 
 ClaYe, adv. bi ightly ; distinct- 
 ly; clearly; aloud, plainly, 
 explicitly. 
 
 Clareo, 5ie, mi, — to be clear 
 and bright ; to shine ; to be il- 
 lustrious; to be known or mani- 
 fest. 
 
 Claresco, eYe. incept, to 
 
 grow bright and clear ; to l>e 
 manifest ; to become famous. 
 
 CLA 
 
 ClaricKo, are, 5vi, atum. act. 
 to call aloud. 
 
 Clarificus, a, um, adj. sound- 
 ing aloud. 
 
 Clarlgatio, Onis. f. [a clarigo] 
 a demand of satisfaction for 
 injury, and upon refusal a 
 proclamation of war ; a levy- 
 ing of taxes. 
 
 Clango, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 clarus] to demand amends for 
 injuries done ; to proclaim ; 
 to denounce war. 
 
 ClarlsOnus, a, um. adj. sound- 
 ing clear, loud or shrill. 
 
 Claritas, atis,f. plainness, clear- 
 ness, brightness ; excellency, 
 fame, renown ; nobletless of 
 birth. _ 
 
 Clarltudo, dinis. f. renown or 
 fame. 
 
 Claro, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 clarus] to clear ; to brighten ; 
 to declare ; to show ; to make 
 plain ; to ennoble ; to make 
 famous. 
 
 Claror, Oris. m. brightness, neat- 
 ness. 
 
 Clarus, a,um.adj. clear, bright, 
 
 fair; plain, evident; loud 
 and shrill ; famous, renowned; 
 noble, honourable ; brave, he- 
 roic. 
 
 Classiarius, a, um.adj. belong- 
 ing to a navy. 
 
 Classicen,inis. m. [aclassicum] 
 a trumpeter ; the crier of a 
 court ; a common crier. 
 
 ClassTcula, te. f, dim. [a classis] 
 a little feet. 
 
 Class lcum, i. n. the sound of a 
 trumpet ; the trumpet itself. 
 
 Classicus, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to a fleet or navy. 
 
 Classicus, i. m. he that sounds 
 a trumpet to call the classes to 
 the assemblies; the crier of 
 the court ; a seaman, a fore- 
 mastman; a freeman or deni- 
 zen; a subsidy-man, a citizen 
 or freeman paying scot and lot. 
 
 Classis, is. f. a navy ov fleet ; an 
 armada ; a single ship ; a 
 class cr rank of citizens ; a 
 form in schools ; any division 
 of men ; a troop of horse. 
 
 Clathratus, a,um. part, latticed, 
 barred, cross-barred, grated. 
 
 Clathro, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 shut with lattices, bars, grates 
 or rails. 
 
 Clathrus, i. m. v. Clathrum, 
 i. 11. a bar ; a lattice ; a grate 
 with cross-bars ; a baluster ; a 
 harrow or rake. 
 
 Clava, re. (.a club or bit toon. 
 
 ClSvator, Oris. in. a servant who 
 carries a club for his master's 
 defence. 
 
 ClaudianuB, a, um. adj.' [a 
 Claudius] of Claudius ; royal, 
 imperial. 
 
 Claudlcatio, Onis. f. halting, 
 limping, lameness. 
 (49) 
 
 CLE 
 
 Claudlco, are, avi, Stum, [a 
 claudeo, pro claudo] to halt ; 
 to be lame ; to hobble ; to fail ; 
 to be feeble or maimed. 
 
 Claudo, fire, ausi, ausum. act. 
 to shut ; to stanch ; to stop ; 
 to close ; to finish ; to keep off; 
 to withstand ; to surround ; to 
 encompass. 
 
 Claudus, a, um. adj. lame, halt- 
 ing, crippled ; wavering, un- 
 certain, feeble ; short, defi- 
 cient. 
 
 Clavlcula, ae. f. dim. [a clavis] 
 the tendril, young twig or shoot 
 of a vine . 
 
 Claviger, gra, firum. adj. carry- 
 ing a club. 
 
 Claviger, fira, firum. adj. that 
 carries keys. 
 
 Clavis, is. f. a key, a lock, or 
 bolt ; a cliff in music. 
 
 ClavOla, ae. f. dim. [a. clava] a 
 g ra ffi a slip of a tree, a cion, 
 or young set. 
 
 Claustrum, i. n. [a claudo] an 
 inclosure, bar or close gale ; 
 any manner of thing that in- 
 closes ; a closet or wilhdraw- 
 ing-room, the leaf of a gate, 
 door or window; a limit, bound 
 or fence. 
 
 Clausula, ae. f. dim. [aclausa] 
 a little sentence ; the conclu- 
 sion or end of a letter, a close 
 or utmost end. 
 
 Clausum, i.n. a close, a stable, 
 a stall, or hive; any close < 
 place. 
 
 Clausus, a, um. part, [a clau- 
 do] inclosed, shut up, environ- 
 ed, surrounded, besieged, finish- 
 ed, concluded, secret, close, 
 confined. 
 
 Claviilus, 5. m. dim. {a clavus] 
 a little nail, a hobnail , a spa- 
 rable. 
 
 Clavus, i. m. a nail, a spike, a 
 note by ichich the old Romans 
 reckoned their years, serving 
 instead of a calendar, a button 
 or stud, a round knob or stud 
 of purple, or the robes of sena- 
 tors and knights, the former 
 wore them broader than the 
 latter ; hence called laticlavii, 
 and angustic/avii ; the dignity 
 itself, the rudder of a ship, 
 rule or government, a way of 
 life ; a fancy or humour, any 
 callous flesh, a corn in the toe, 
 a little swelling of hard flesh 
 in the corner of the eye, a 
 whitlow, a puff or knur. 
 
 Clematis, idis. f. the. herb peri- 
 winkle or cotton-weed. 
 
 ClSmens, tis. adj. quiet, peace- 
 able ; mild, meek, dispassion- 
 ate, courteous, affable, merci- 
 ful, compassionate , smooth, 
 easy, undisturbed, benig n , kind, 
 moderate. 
 
 ClCmenter, adv. quietly, leisure- 
 ly, gently, softly, easily, fa- 
 
CLI 
 
 vourably, kindly, courteously, 
 compassionately, mercifully, 
 mildly. 
 
 Clementia, s. f. easiness, even- 
 ness of temper, courtesy, affa- 
 bility, good humour, benignity, 
 gentleness, mildness, pity, com- 
 passion, calmness, tranquilli- 
 ty ; a goddess so called. 
 Clepo, peYe, psi, ptum. act. to 
 steal; to pilfer ; to cover ; to 
 shelter; to protect; to con- 
 ceal. 
 
 Clepsydra, ae. f. a vessel mea- 
 suring time by water ; an hour- 
 glass. 
 
 Cleptes v. Clepta, ae. m. [a 
 clepo] a thief or robber. 
 Cleros, i. m. the miscarriage of 
 bees, &c. a worm in bee-hives, 
 which makes the bees sick. 
 ClibSnus, i. m. a portable oven 
 or furnace, a stove or hot- 
 house. 
 
 Cllduchus, i. m. the picture of 
 one holding keys. 
 Cliens, tis. m. et f. a client ; a 
 retainer or dependant, a vassal. 
 Clienta, ae. f. a woman retainer, 
 a tenant's wife. 
 
 Clientela, ae. f. the state or rela- 
 tion of clients to their patrons 
 or of tenants to their lords, a 
 dependent, an homager; pa- 
 tronage, protection, guardian- 
 ship. 
 
 Clientuhis, i. m. a poor client. 
 
 CllmS, atis. n. in geometry, a 
 plat of land sixty feet square; 
 in astronomy, a clime or cli- 
 mate. 
 
 Cllmacter, eris. m. the step or 
 round of a ladder ; every se- 
 venth year of a man's life. 
 
 Cllmacterlcus, a, um. adj. cli~ 
 macterical, ascending ; also, 
 perilous, dangerous, fatal. 
 
 Cllnamen, inis. n. a bending or 
 declination. 
 
 Clinlce, es. f. a part of physic 
 which prescribes diet and me- 
 dicine to bedridden people . 
 
 Cllntcus, i. m. v. a, um. adj. of 
 or belonging to bed-ridden pa- 
 tients; of physicians attending 
 them; of the patients them- 
 selves. 
 
 Cllno, are, avi, Stum, to bend; 
 to incline. 
 
 Cllnopodion. i. n. the herb horse- 
 thyme, wild basil. 
 
 Clitellae, arum, pi. f. dorsers, 
 a pannier or pack-saddle. 
 
 Clitellarius, a, um. adj. bearing 
 a pannier or pack-saddle. 
 
 Cllvlna avis, [a cliviis auspi- 
 ciis, i. e. adversis| a bird, 
 which, in soothsaying, gave a 
 sign against a thing's being 
 done. 
 
 Cllvnsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 cliffs, steep, craggy. 
 
 Cllvulus,i. m. dim. a little cliff 
 or descent. 
 
 COA 
 
 Clivus, i. m. et Cllvum, i. n. 
 
 any devexity, declivity, slant- 
 ing, or sloping; any ascent; 
 
 the ascent or descent of a hill; 
 
 labour, difficulty. 
 Cloaca, ae. f. a common sewer, a 
 
 sink, a wye-draught. 
 Clodiana vasa, vessels so called 
 from the maker or inventor. 
 Cludo, dSre, usi, usum. act. to 
 
 shut; to close; to surround; 
 
 to environ ; to stop ; to tie 
 
 about . 
 Clueo, uere, -# — to be named 
 
 or called ; to be spoken of; to 
 
 be reputed; to be famed or 
 
 highly commended ; to appear 
 
 to be. 
 Clunis, is. m. et f. a buttock or 
 
 haunch. 
 
 Clupea, ae. f. a shad. 
 Clusilis, i3, e. adj. [a cludo] 
 
 easy to be shut up. 
 Clusinus, a, um. adj. of Clu- 
 
 sium, a city of Etruria. 
 Clusus, a, um. part, shut up, 
 
 inclosed. 
 Clypeatus, a, um. part, armed 
 
 with a buckler, shield or tar- 
 get. 
 Clypeum, i. n. a shield, buckler, 
 
 &c. 
 Clypeus, i. m. a shield, buckler, 
 
 or target, an image painted or 
 graven upon it. 
 Clyster, eris. m. a clyster. 
 CneOrum v. Cneoron, i. n. an 
 herb or flower. 
 
 Cnlcos v. Cnlcus, i. f. bastard 
 saffron, mock saffron. 
 Cnide, es. f. a kind of shell-fish. 
 Cnodax, acis. m. the gudgeon in 
 the spindle of a wheel, an iron 
 spike. 
 Coaccedo, Bre, cessi, cessum. 
 act. to approach or draw nigh 
 with others ; to be added to. 
 CoScervatio, 5nis. f. a heaping, 
 a gathering together in heaps ; 
 an assemblage or accumula- 
 tion. 
 CoacerVo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to heap up ; to lay in heaps ; 
 to amass ; to accumulate. 
 
 CoScesco, Sre, n. to grow 
 
 sour, tart, stale or unpleasant. 
 Coactio, Onis. f. [a cogo] an as- 
 sembling or bringing together ; 
 the business of a collector. 
 Coacto, are, freq. to con- 
 strain much or often. 
 Coactor, Oris. m. [a cogo] a ga- 
 therer ; a collector or receiver; 
 a gatherer of usurers' debts, a 
 purveyor, a constrainer or en- 
 forcer. 
 
 Coactura, 33. f. the gathering 
 up of any thing, a heaping to- 
 gether. 
 
 Coactos, a, um. part, [a cogo] 
 gathered, assembled, brought 
 together; curdled; hard bound; 
 forced, constrained, compell- 
 ed; straitened, made narrow. 
 (50) 
 
 COA 
 
 Coactu, m. abl. £a cogo] by con- 
 straint, force or compulsion. 
 Coaddo, e"re, dldi, dltum. act, 
 to add or lay together. 
 Coadjlcio, eYe, jeci, jectum. act. 
 to cast to or together. 
 CoaedTficatus, a, um. part, built 
 close together, contiguous. 
 Coaequalis, is, e. adj. like, equal, 
 even, coequal. 
 Coaequo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make one thing equal and even 
 with another; to level; to 
 make indifferent. 
 Coagggro, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 [decomp. ex con, ad, et gero] 
 to amass; to heap up together. 
 Coagmentatio, Onis. f . a joining 
 or gluing together ; a cement- 
 ing. 
 
 Coagmento, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to join or glue together; to 
 cement. 
 
 Coagmentum, i. n.a strait join- 
 ing or coupling of things toge- 
 ther; a joint; mortar, cement. 
 Coagulatio, Onis. f. a curdling, 
 the turning to a curd, the com- 
 ing of cheese or butter. 
 Coagulatus, a, um. part, curd 
 led or congealed together. 
 Coagiila, are, avi, atum. to 
 curdle -or gather into cream; 
 to curdle ; to thicken. 
 Coagulum, i. n. the runnet 
 which turns milk; a calf's 
 maw ; any thing that joins 
 things together. 
 
 Co&lesco, gre, coalui, — u. to 
 grow together or close ; to 
 grow into ; to be united. 
 CoSli'tus, a, um. part, gruan, 
 increased, improved,. 
 Coangusto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make narrow ; to restrain ; 
 to make straiter. 
 Coarctatio, onis. f. a straitening 
 or crowding together. 
 Coarcto ; are, avi, atum. act. et 
 Coarto, to straiten; to press 
 together; to gather a matter 
 into few words ; to reduce to a 
 narrow compass. 
 Coarguo, gueYe, gui, gutum. 
 act. to tax; to charge one 
 downright ; to convince ; to 
 convict ; to prove manifestly 
 to disprove ; to take tardy. 
 Coaspernans, tis. part, [a coas^ 
 pernor, inusit,~\ slighting 
 gether. 
 
 Coassatio, Onis. f. [a seq.^ 
 boarding or joining ; a plank- 
 ing or laying a floor; the lay- 
 ing of the joists. 
 Coasso, are, avi, atum, quod et 
 Coaxo, to plank; to floor with 
 boards. 
 
 Coaxatio, Onis. f.« the boarding 
 or fooring of a room. 
 Coaxaius, a, um. part, boarded, 
 floored, planked. 
 Coaxo, are, avi, atum. [ex Bono 
 Actus] to croak like a frog. 
 
 oas- 
 ] a 
 
COD 
 
 CObio, onis. m. usitatius Gobio, 
 a gudgeon. 
 
 Coccinatus, a, um. adj. arrayed 
 in scarlet. 
 
 Cocclneus, a, um. adj. died in 
 grain, of scarlet or crimson. 
 Cocclnum, i. n. a scarlet robe or 
 garment died in grain. 
 Coccinus, a, um. adj. of a scar- 
 let or crimson colour. 
 Coccum, i. n. the grain where- 
 loith cloth is died scarlet ; scar- 
 let cloth died in grain. 
 
 Coccus, i. m. cloth died with 
 scarlet. 
 
 Cochlea, ae. f. the shell of a 
 snail or the snail itself , a fish 
 called a cockle, a periwinkle, a 
 shell-fish ; any thing in a peri- 
 winkle or spiral form ; a vice 
 or worm ; the screw or spindle 
 of a press, a pair of winding 
 stairs, a pump, a kind of door. 
 
 Cochleare, is. n. et per apocop. 
 Cochlear, aris, n. a spoon, a 
 measure, a spoonful. 
 
 Cochlearis, is, e. adj. of or per- 
 taining to a spoon. 
 
 Coclilearium, i. n. the least 
 measure of liquid things, the 
 twelfth part of a cyathus, a 
 spoonful ; a cockle-pit ; a 
 stove or place to keep cockles 
 or shellfish in. 
 
 Cochlldium, i. u. et Cochlis, 
 Idis. f . a winding stair-case. 
 
 COcio, Onis. m. a higgler or ped- 
 lar. 
 
 Codes, Itis. c. g. that is born 
 with one eye only or that has 
 but one eye. 
 
 Cocolobis, is. f. a Spanish grape. 
 
 Coct&num, i. n. Vid. Cottajia. 
 
 Coct'ibilis, is, e. adj. easily boil- 
 ed or baked ; easy of diges- 
 tion. 
 
 Coctllis, is, e. adj. sodden, baked, 
 wasted. 
 
 Coctio, Onis. f. [a coquo] seeth- 
 ing, boiling, digestion, con- 
 coction. 
 
 Coctlvus, a, um. adj. easily 
 boiled or roasted ; soon ripe, 
 perhaps easily concocted or di- 
 gested. 
 
 Coctor, Oris. in. [a coquo] a 
 seether or boiler. 
 
 Cociura, as. f. a seething, diges- 
 tion, seasonable weather to 
 ripen fruit. 
 
 Coctus, a, um. adj. sodden, boil- 
 ed, baked, cooked ; ripe ; ru- 
 minated, digested. 
 
 Coculum, i. n. [a coquo]a;9o* 
 or kettle to boil in. 
 
 Codex, Icis. m. the body, stump 
 or stock of a tree ; a book or 
 volume. 
 
 C0dlcillu8, i. m. dim. [a codex] 
 a stick or bavin, a little book, 
 a table-book, a letter missive ; 
 in plur. episiles, letters; let- 
 ters patent of a prince ; an 
 appendix to a will. 
 
 CCEP 
 
 Cceli&cus, a, um. adj. diseased 
 in the lower ventricle, griped 
 in the guts, that cannot go to 
 stool. 
 Caelum, i. n. Vide Caelum. 
 Coemo, 6re, mi, mptum. act. 
 [e.t con et emo] to buy up com- 
 modities ; to hire. 
 
 COempliO; Onis. f. a buying up, 
 a form of the civil law, in 
 which the man and wife that 
 tcere to be, did, as it were, buy 
 one another, so that by that 
 means they had a right to each 
 other's goods. 
 
 Coemptus, a, um. part, bought 
 up. 
 
 Ccena, a;, f. a set meal among 
 the ancients, a supper ; the 
 room wherein they supped. 
 
 Ceenaculum, i. n. a parlour or 
 other place to sup in ; an up- 
 per chamber, a garret or cock- 
 loft in the top of a house. 
 
 Caenaticus, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to supper. 
 
 Ccenatio, Onis. f. a summer- 
 house to sup or eat in ; a par- 
 lour. 
 
 Coenatiuncula, ae. f. dim. a lit- 
 tle place or parlour to sup in ; 
 a little room of entertainment. 
 
 Coenatorium, i. n. a night-gown, 
 a garment to sup in. 
 
 Ccenatum est. impers. it is sup- 
 ped ; supper is over ; we, ye, 
 they, &c. supped. 
 
 Coenaturio, Ire, Ivi, — . to have 
 an appetite for supper. 
 
 Coenatus, a, um. part, having 
 supped ,jreated icith a supper. 
 
 Ccenlto, are, avi, atum.. freq. to 
 sup often. 
 
 Coeno, are, avi, 5tum. to sup ; to 
 be at supper. 
 
 CcenOsus, a, um. adj. dirty, 
 
 filthy, miry, full ofnastiness. 
 
 Ccenula, ae. f. dim. [a ccena] a 
 little supper, a. short collation. 
 
 Ccenum, i. n. dirt, mire; ob- 
 scurity, poverty, meanness ; a 
 vile, dirty fellow. 
 
 Coeo, colre, coivi, coltum. to 
 come together ; to assemble ; 
 to meet ; to convene ; to be 
 drawn up as soldiers ; to 
 swarm together ; to close ; to 
 shut itself up close ; to join 
 battle ; to charge the enemy ; 
 to rally ; to plot unlawfully ; 
 to design secretly ; to couple 
 together in generation; to 
 
 join one's self ; to accom- 
 pany ; <o shrink ; to grow 
 thick ; to curdle. 
 
 Cu'ji, isti. 6fc. prw'.erit. [a cce- 
 pio] / have begun or taken in 
 hand. 
 
 Coepio, pgre, pi. — . to begin ; to 
 attempt. 
 
 Ccepto, 5re, to begin ; to 
 
 undertake ; to be about to do ; 
 to set upon a thing ; to at- 
 tempt. 
 
 (51) 
 
 COG 
 
 Cceptum, i. n. a beginning, en- 
 terprise, attempt. 
 Cceptussum, I began. 
 Coeptus, a, um. part, begun, un- 
 dertaken, attempted. 
 Coeptus, us. m. a beginning or 
 undertaking. 
 
 C'OgquIto, 5re, avi, atum. to 
 ride together ; to ride side by 
 side. 
 
 Coerceo, ere, cui, cltum. act. 
 {a con et arceo] to restrain ; 
 to stop ; to confine ; to bridle ; 
 to curb ; to keep under ; to 
 keep in awe ; to bind ; to tie 
 up ; to comprehend ; to con- 
 tain ; to force ; to compel ; 
 to hinder ; to correct ; to 
 punish . 
 
 Co6rcItio, Onis. f. [a coSrceo] 
 restraint, coercion, confining, 
 chastisement, a keeping in sub- 
 jection. 
 
 Cogrcltus. a, um. part, restrain- 
 ed, refrained, kept in, stop- 
 Joed, compelled, tied up. 
 GEtus, us. m. an assembly, a 
 meeting, a conventicle or un- 
 lawful meeting, a flock, an en- 
 gagement or charge, a conjunc- 
 tion or union. 
 Coexercitatus, a, um. part, ex- 
 ercised or practised together. 
 COgltabilis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be thought upon. 
 Cogitate, adv. advisedly, on pur- 
 pose, knowingly. 
 Gfcltatio, onis. f. thinking, mus- 
 ing ; a thought ; corisidera* 
 tion, care ; imagination ; an 
 intention. 
 COgitatum, i. n. a thing mused 
 on, devised or imagined in 
 one's mind ; a thought or reso- 
 lution. 
 
 COgitatus, a, um. part, thought 
 upon, intended, purposed, de- 
 vised, considered, proposed. 
 COgito, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 think ; to muse ; to cast in 
 mind; to regard; to intend ; 
 to bethink himself; to design 
 for ; to have in mind or remem- 
 brance i to imagine ; to de- 
 vise. 
 Cognatio, Onis. f. kindred; like- 
 ness, agreement. 
 Coguatus, a, um. adj. [er con 
 et nascor] kin allied, near a- 
 kin, of the same blood ; agree- 
 able, very like ; high or adjoin- 
 ing to. 
 CognStus. i. m. a t bum a n , by 
 blood ; a cousin, by either pa- 
 rent or by adoption. 
 Cognltio, Onis. f. [a cognosco] 
 knowledge, judgment ; a trial 
 or hearing of a cause; cogni- 
 sance ; a rWle, definition, or 
 precept ; an examiruiUon. 
 Cognftor, cris. na. one r. 
 cognisance ; a tot 
 tor, an attorney, a lawyer who 
 defends one's eaus-j. 
 
COH 
 
 Cognltura, a. f. the practice of 
 an attorney ; 'proctorship or a 
 proctor' 's fee; a commission 
 for trying and examining of 
 causes. 
 
 Cognitus, a, urn, part, et adj. 
 known; heard, known by report ; 
 tried, enjoyed. 
 Cognomen, Inis. n. a surname. 
 
 CognOmentum, i. n. a surname ; 
 a nick-name. 
 
 Cogn0mlnatu3, a, um. part, sur- 
 named, nick-named. 
 
 CognOminis, is. c. g. having the 
 same name or surname ; a name- 
 sake. 
 
 GognOmmo, Sre, avi, atum. act. 
 to give a surname ; to nick- 
 name. 
 
 Cognosco, ere, nOvi, cognltum. 
 act. [ear con et nosco] to knovi ; 
 to make enquiry ; to sift out ; to 
 understand ; to be informed ; to 
 hear a matter debated, and,, as 
 judge, to determine it; to ob- 
 serve ; to inform one's self ; to 
 view and examine ; to find by 
 experience ; to have carnal 
 knowledge of; to be acquainted 
 with ; to descry. 
 
 CCgo, ere, coegi, cOactum. act. 
 [contract, ex coago, a con et 
 ago] to gather ; to assemble ; 
 to make thick; to collect; to 
 receive; to heap up; to rally; 
 to bring up ; to curdle ; to com- 
 pel ; to conclude and infer by 
 strong arguments ; to range un- 
 der certain heads ; to confine 
 people to their own rank. 
 
 Cfihaerenter, adv. together, with- 
 out interruption ; fitly, agreea- 
 bly. 
 
 CShserentia, ae. f. a fastening, 
 hanging or sticking together ; 
 a subsisting. 
 
 COhasreo, ere,haesi, haesum. neut. 
 [a con et haereo] to stick ; to 
 hang together; to be joined 
 to; to agree together; to be 
 all of a piece; to cleave to- 
 gether ; to be all of one mind; 
 to love each other heartily ; to 
 subsist. 
 
 C6h£ere3, edis. c. g. et Coheres, 
 a joint-heir with another ; a 
 co-heir. 
 
 CQhEeresco, ere, incept, to 
 
 agree or hang together ; to 
 cling or stick together. 
 
 Cchlbeo, ere, bui, bltum. act. \_ex 
 con et habeo] to keep close ; to 
 hold in; to inclose; to tie about; 
 to keep under ; to repress ; to 
 bridle ; to refrain ; to curb ; 
 to contain. 
 
 CChSnesto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to commend ; to set off ; to ho- 
 nour ; to amplify. 
 
 Cohorreo, ere, rui, — neut. to 
 shake and quiver ; to shiver as 
 in an ague; to be in great hor- 
 ror ; to tremble for fear. 
 
 C&hora, tie. f. [per sync. Chors, 
 
 Cors, et Curs] a yard where 
 poultiy are kept; a coop; a 
 pen; a band of men or soldiers; 
 a regiment of foot in a legion ; 
 an assembly or company ; a 
 crowd, apack. [A Cohort, in 
 the Roman armies, consisted 
 generally of six hundred men.] 
 
 Cehortalis, is, e. adj. fed in a 
 coop. 
 
 CShortatio, Onis. f. an exhorta- 
 tion or encouraging ; a heart- 
 ening^ 
 
 COhortatus. a, um. part, encou- 
 raged, animated, heartened. 
 
 Cehorticula, ae. f. dim. a small 
 retinue; a train of servants or 
 attendants. 
 
 COhortis, is. f. a coop or pen. 
 
 Cehortor, ari, atus. dep. to ex- 
 hort; to encourage; to hearten. 
 
 Coinqumo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to corrupt ; to infect ; to defile; 
 to debauch. 
 
 Coltio, Onis. f. [a co§o] an as- 
 sembling or meeting together; 
 a confederacy ; a correspon- 
 dence or partnership ; a shock 
 or charge. 
 
 Coitus, us. m. [a cogo] a coming 
 together or assembling. 
 
 Coiaphus, i. m. a buffet, allow, 
 a box on the ear; a clap or slap 
 on the chops. 
 
 COlatus, a, um. part, strained. 
 
 Coles v. Colis, is. m. a stalk of 
 beans, coleworts, &c. a man's 
 yard. 
 
 Coleus, i. m. a man or beast's 
 testicles. 
 
 Cblias, a?, m. bastard tunny or 
 mackarel. 
 
 Ccilca «3. v. CcTice, is. f. the 
 colic. 
 
 Coliculos, i. m. dim. fja coles] 
 a little stalk or the tender 
 branch of an herb. 
 
 Collcus, a, um. adj. of the 
 colic. 
 
 Coliphium, i. n.al. Colliphium. 
 a kind of cake which wrestlers 
 ate, to make themselves strong 
 and firm-fleshed . 
 
 Collabasco, ere, to be rea- 
 dy to fall; to stagger; to 
 falter. 
 
 CollabeTacIo, facere, feci, fac- 
 tum, act. to loosen; to destroy; 
 to waste ; to enfeeble ; to sup- 
 
 Jilant. 
 ollabetactatus, a, um. part. 
 
 weakened or melted. 
 Collabe'facto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to throw dovjn ; to enfeeble ; to 
 
 discourage ; to deter. 
 Collabgfio, fieri, factus. to be 
 
 broken ; to be cast or beaten ; 
 
 to be dashed into pieces ; to 
 founder. 
 Collabor, i, lapsus, dep. to fall ; 
 
 to sink ; to give way ; to stum- 
 ble ; to fall away. 
 CoDficeratus, a, um. part, torn 
 
 or mangled. 
 
 COL 
 
 CollacrymUtio, Onis. f. a weep- 
 ing with others. 
 
 Collacrymo, are, avi, Stum, to 
 bewail or weep for a thing with 
 another. 
 
 Collapsus, a, um. part, [a col- 
 labor] ruined or fallen down ; 
 out of heart, fainting, fallen 
 into a svjoon. 
 
 Collare, is. n. v. Collarium, i. 
 [a collum] a collar ; a band, 
 cravat or neck-cloth. 
 
 Collaria, ae. f. [scil. catena] a 
 collar or iron ring, for the 
 nee les of malefac tors. 
 
 Collatatus, a, um. part, copious, 
 enlarged, amplified. 
 
 Collatio, 0ni3. f. [a confero] a 
 bringing or joining together; 
 a comparing or conferring ; a 
 tax, an assessment, impost; 
 benevolence or a voluntary con- 
 tribution or loan; a rhetorical 
 simile. 
 
 CollStitius. a, um. adj. borrow- 
 ed, hired, paid by several, con- 
 tributed. 
 
 Collatlvus, a, um. adj. Collatl- 
 vus venter, a great paunch or 
 wen. 
 
 Collator, oris. m. [a confero] a 
 contributory collator, an equal 
 payer. 
 
 Collatum est, imperB. there wait 
 a contribution made. 
 
 Collati;s, a, um. part, [a con- 
 fero] one set or advanced ever 
 against the other ; compared ; 
 contributed, bestowed, employ- 
 ed, brought together. 
 
 Collaudatio, Onis. f. praise or 
 commendation. 
 
 Collaudatus, a, um. part. prais- 
 ed, extolled, commended. 
 
 Collaudo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to praise with others ; to extol; 
 to commend ; to speak well of. 
 
 Collecta, ae. f. [a colligo] agath- 
 ering, a shot or reckoning, a 
 club or collection. 
 
 Collectaneus, a, um. adj. gath- 
 ered, scrapedup together ; col- 
 lected here ana there. 
 
 Collectio, Onis. f. a collection or 
 gathering together ; a picking 
 up, an imposthume or gather- 
 ing of humors together ; a swel- 
 ling; a conclusion or inference. 
 
 Collectltius, a, um. adj. gath- 
 ered up of all sorts, picked up 
 and down. 
 
 Collectivu9, a, um. adj. collec- 
 tive ; apt to gather or make in- 
 ference ; that is gathered to- 
 gether into one. 
 
 Collectum, i. n. that which is 
 gathered together. 
 
 Collectus, a, um. part, et adj. ["a 
 colligo] gathered together, as- 
 sembled, gotten, picked up, re- 
 covered and increased, tied. 
 
 Collega, ae. m. a fellow, compan- 
 ion, or co-partner, an assist- 
 ant, associate, coadjutor, col- 
 
COL 
 
 league ; one of the same col- 
 lege. 
 
 Collegium, i. n. [a collega] a 
 college, a corporation, a com- 
 pany, a fraternity, a society, a 
 fellowship, apartnership. 
 Collgvo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 mitigate ; to give ease. 
 Colllbertus, i. m. he that is made 
 free by the same master. 
 
 Colhbet, collibuit, collibltum est 
 it pleases. 
 
 Coiilcia*, arum. f. pi. pipes, 
 troughs, gutters, drains. 
 
 Collido. ere, lisi, llsum. act. 
 [ex con et laedo] to beat; to 
 knock ; to bruise together ; to 
 dash one against another. 
 
 Colligatio, Onis. f. a binding, a 
 joining together ; a tying fast, 
 a knot, a conjunction. 
 
 Colllgatum,i. n. a thing that is 
 bound together. 
 
 Colligatus, a, urn. part, bound 
 together, fastened, enveloped, 
 suited together. 
 
 Coll!go,are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 con et ligo] to tie ; to bind ; to 
 clap together; to pinion ; to 
 fetter ; to entangle ; to en- 
 gage ; to repress ; to curb ; 
 to suit fitly together. 
 
 Colligo, ere, legi, lectum. act. 
 [ex con et lego] to gather ; to 
 bring together; to pluck; to 
 pick from the stalk ; to har- 
 ness ; to join together-; to 
 reckon ; to sum tip ; to col- 
 lect ; to make a collection of ; 
 to conclude ; to infer ; to get ; 
 to acquire ; to comprehend ; 
 to contain ; to lake up ; tc re- 
 cover himself ; to take heart ; 
 to call to mind ; to recollect ; 
 to tie ; to truss up . 
 
 Collineo, are, avi. atum. act. 
 to level; to aim in a right 
 line ; to hit the mark. 
 
 Colllnltus, a, um. part, [a col- 
 linio] daubed over. 
 
 Colllno, ere, lini, llvi, et ISvi, 
 litum. act. [ex con et lino] to 
 besmear; to defile ; to daub. 
 
 Colllnii8, a, um. adj. of a hill or 
 hillock. 
 
 Colllqugfactus, a, um. part, mel- 
 ted down. 
 
 Colllqueo, ere, llcui. — neut. to 
 melt ; to be dissolved. 
 
 Colliquesco, ere, to begin 
 
 to melt ; to be dissolved ; to 
 be melted down. 
 
 Colllquiae, arum. f. pi. drains, 
 toater-furrows. gutters. 
 
 Collis, is. m. a little hill, any 
 easy assent, a hillock, a 
 down. 
 
 L-udsio, Pnis. f. [a collido] a 
 •-taking, bruisirig, knocking 
 re dashing together ; collision. 
 
 Codlsus, a, um. p&rt. dashed to- 
 gether, battered. 
 
 Colilsu, abl. in. a beating or 
 dashing together. 
 
 COL 
 
 Collltus", a, um. part, [ex colli- 
 no] besmeared, dirtied. 
 
 CollScatio, Onis. f. a placing, 
 setting or disposing of things ; 
 a settling or bestowing. 
 
 Collijco, are, avi, alum. act. [ex 
 con et loco] to set: to pitch ; 
 to put ; to lay ; to employ ; to 
 bestow ; to let out ; to let out 
 for hire ; to give in marriage. 
 
 CollOcupleto, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to enrich ; to make more 
 rich ; to adorn ; to set forth. 
 
 CollOcutio, Onis. f. v. CollO- 
 quutio, a communication, con- 
 ference or talking together ; a 
 parley. 
 
 CollCcutus, a, um. part, having 
 talked or conversed with. 
 
 Colloquium, i. n. a talking to- 
 gether, a parley ; a discourse, 
 talk, conference, conversa- 
 tion. 
 
 Colloquor, qui, locutus. dep. to 
 parley ; to speak together ; to 
 talk with one ; to discourse ; 
 to confer. 
 
 Collubet, buit, et bitum est, 
 impers. it pleases my humour 
 or fancy. 
 
 Coliucatio, onis. f. 'the cutting 
 or thinning of boughs in a 
 grove. 
 
 Colluceo, ere, lnxi, — neut. to 
 shine ; to give a general light ; 
 to glitter^; to be evident. 
 
 Colluco, are, avi, atum. to top 
 or lop trees. 
 
 Colluctatio, onis. f. a wrestling 
 or struggling together. 
 
 Colluctor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 wrestle or struggle together ; 
 to contend. 
 
 Colludo, ere, lusi, lusum. act. 
 to play or sport together ; to 
 plead by covin ; to deceive. 
 
 Collum, i. n, the neck, the crag. 
 
 Colluo, ere, lui lusum. act. to 
 rinse ; to wash ; to scour. 
 
 Collusio, onis. f.. covin and col- 
 lusion used among lawyers. 
 
 Conusor, oris. m. a play-felloto, 
 a fellow-gamester. 
 
 CollusOrie, adv. knavishly. 
 
 Collustratus, a, um. pan. made 
 clear ; enlightened, brightened. 
 
 Collustro, are, avi, atum. to 
 make clear ; to enlighten ; to 
 behold on every side ; to look 
 round about him ; to take a 
 view of ; to take a survey. 
 
 Collutulo, are, act. to dc- 
 
 fi'e ; to drag through the dirt ; 
 to dishonour ; to disgrace. 
 
 Collutus. a, um. part, washed, 
 cleansed. 
 
 Colliiviarium, i.n.a sink or gut- 
 ter ; a common sewer, 
 
 Colluvies, ei.f. [a colluo] filth, 
 dirt ; a sink, a kennel ; hog- 
 wash, draff, swi'l ; a rabble of 
 
 people. 
 
 i olliivio, onis. f. \a ccUwl filth, 
 wash ; offscoit 
 <53) 
 
 :ol 
 
 Collybus,i. m. the gain or lost 
 
 by changing money, a handling 
 
 or telling of money. 
 Collyra, a. f. a little loaf of 
 
 bread, a bun, a cracknell, a sip- 
 pet. 
 C.ollyrlcus, a, um. adj. bread 
 
 sopped in broth ; a brewis. 
 Collyrium, i.n.a medicine for 
 
 the eyes, eye-salve ; a tent or 
 
 Jiessary, a clyster. 
 Olatus.a, um. part, sprained', 
 cleansed. 
 Colo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 colum] to strain ; to purge ; 
 to cleanse. 
 C8lo, ere, lui, cultnm. act. to 
 till; to cultivate ground; to 
 deck; to adorn ; to dress ; to 
 prune ; to in/iabit ; to live ; to 
 dwell in ; to worship ; to re- 
 vere ; to love ; to favour ; to 
 esteem ; to make court to ; to 
 be attached to ; to wait upon 
 one; to make love ; to exer- 
 cise ; to practise ; to study ; 
 to follow ; to use ; to main- 
 tain ; to preserve; to keep. 
 Cblccasia, at. f. et Colocasium, 
 i. n. the Egyptian bsan. . 
 CciOcynthis, idis. f. a kind of 
 wild gourd, purging phles?n, 
 the apple whereof is called 
 Coloquintida. 
 Colon, i. n. the great gut wind- 
 ing from the left side to the 
 right, in which is the disease 
 called the colic ; a member of 
 a sentence. 
 COlona, eb. f. a husbandman's 
 wife, a countrywoman. 
 CelOnia, ec. f. a colony ; a com. 
 imny of people transplanted 
 from one place to another, with, 
 an allowance of land for the 
 tillage ; a dwelling-house ; a 
 copy-hold, a fee-farm. 
 Colonicus. a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to husbandry or to a co- 
 lony. 
 Colonus, a, um. adj. that may 
 be tilled or fit to be tilled. 
 Cblonus. i. m. [a colo] a hus- 
 bandman, a farmer, a tiller of 
 the ground ; a hind or country 
 fellow at service, hinc Angl. a 
 clown ; a planter. 
 CtAorv. Colos, Oris. m. a natu- 
 ral colour, a complexion or the 
 air of one's face, a die or hue, 
 painters' c dours, the outward 
 shoio or beauty of a thing, a 
 cloak or pretence ; an excuse 
 or plea. 
 
 Chlorate, adv. \a seq.~\ by way 
 of colour or pretence. 
 CSlOr&Uls, ;i. um. part, colour- 
 ed, pain'ed ; set out, graced, 
 trimmed, ramped, varnished 
 over, disguised, pretended, 
 tanned, sunburnt, black or 
 
 re-, Svi, Stum. act. [a 
 color] io colour , to dye ; to 
 
COL 
 
 give a complexion; to set a 
 gloss on a thing ; to infuscate ; 
 to make tawny; to disguise; 
 to cloak. 
 
 COlosseus, a,um. adj. colossean t 
 of extraordinary size, gigantic 
 or giant-like. 
 
 COlossicus, a, urn, adj. of a 
 huge height and size, like a co- 
 lossus. 
 
 COlossinus color, a bright pur- 
 ple colour. 
 
 Colossus, i. m. a great image 
 or high statue, a huge pillar. 
 
 Colostra, ae, f. cUrum, i. n. the 
 first milk ; beestings, a term of 
 endearment . 
 
 CDlostratio, Onis. f. a disease 
 incident to young ones, by suck- 
 ing the dam's milk too soon 
 after the birth. 
 
 Ceiostratus, a, urn. adj. thick, 
 like beestings. 
 
 Coluber, bri. m. a serpent, a 
 snake . 
 
 COlubra, se. f. a female snake or 
 adder. 
 
 COlubrTfer, gra, grum. adj. 
 bearing snakes; having snaky 
 tresses. 
 
 COlubrlnus, a, urn. adj. of a 
 snake ; witty, crafty. 
 
 Colum, i. n. a colander, a strain- 
 er, a wheel, a member of a 
 sentence ; the colic. 
 
 COlumba, ae. f. a dove, apigeon, 
 a culver. 
 
 COlumbar, aris. n. a pillory ; 
 the mortise-holes, holes and 
 spaces. 
 
 Columbaria, ae. f. [sc. domus v. 
 cella] a pigeon-house. 
 
 Columbaris, is, e. adj. of a dove 
 or pigeon. 
 
 Columbarium, i. n. a pigeon- 
 house, a dove-eel ; a locker. 
 
 COlumbarius, i. m. he that keeps 
 a culver-house or a dove- 
 house. 
 
 COlumblnus, a, urn. adj. of or 
 belonging to pigeons. 
 
 C&umbulus, i. m. a little dove, 
 a young pigeon. 
 
 COlumbus, i. m. a cock pigeon. 
 
 Columella, s. f. dim. a little 
 pillar, a tomb-stone or pillar 
 of inscription. 
 
 COliimellaris, is, e. adj. of the 
 fashion of a little pillar. 
 
 COliimen, Inis. n. the wind- 
 beam, principal post or prop 
 of a house, a mountain, a stay, 
 a support, a buttress; the 
 chief, the head. 
 
 COlumis, is, e. adj. whole, sound, 
 safe, healthy. 
 
 COlumna, ae. f. a roundpillar 
 or post, a column, a support. 
 
 COlumnarii, Drum. pi. m. bank- 
 rupts, spendthrifts, and beg- 
 garly fellows. 
 
 Cblumuarium, i. n. a tribute for 
 every pillar ; vent-holes in 
 aqueducts. 
 
 COM 
 
 COlurnua, a, um. adj. made of 
 
 the hazel or cornel tree. 
 COlus, i. f. raro m. in ablat. 
 
 Colo et Colu. a distaff or rock, 
 
 a whorl. 
 COluthea, Drum. n. pi. junkets, 
 
 sweatmeata. 
 COlymbadea, um. f. pi. pickled 
 
 olives. 
 Coma, ee. f. a bush or head of 
 
 hair, branches, flakes of fire, 
 
 the sun-beams. 
 COmans, tis. having long hair, 
 
 hairy, bushy, bearing long 
 
 grass, full of leaves. 
 Comarchus, i. m. an earl, a 
 
 governor of a town or city ; a 
 
 burgo-master. 
 COmaron, i. n. a wilding or 
 
 crab. 
 COmarus, i. f. a wilding or 
 
 crab-tree ; a crab. 
 COmatus, a, um. adj. having 
 
 hair or a bush of hair ; having 
 
 branches and leaves. 
 Combibo, eYe, blbi, blbitum, to 
 
 drink together ; to suck in, %•- 
 
 drink up ; to learn ; to tak 
 
 Combibo, Dnis. m. a pot-com- 
 panion, 
 
 Comburo, Sre, bussi, bustum. 
 act. to burn or consume with 
 fire; to scorch ; to parch; to 
 dry up ; to pass away ; . to 
 spend. 
 
 Combustus, a, um. part, burn- 
 ed or consumed in the funeral 
 pile. 
 
 COme, es. f. an herb called 
 goat's beard. 
 
 COmgdo, is v. comes, comest, 
 ede're v. esse, edi, esum v. 
 estum. act. to eat ; to eat up; 
 to waste ; to devour ; to squan- 
 der away. 
 
 Comes, Ttis.c. g. [ex con el es] 
 a companion, a fellow-tra- 
 veller, a colleague, a partner, 
 an atteridant or follower ; a 
 jiartaker, an accessary or a- 
 bettor, a confidant, all sorts of 
 officers ; assistants to the 
 judges. [Comes, a companion 
 or fellow-traveller. Socius, a 
 companion or associate ; a 
 generic term, denoting a mem- 
 ber of the same society, a shar- 
 er or partner in the same for- 
 tune. Sodalis, a companion in 
 amusement or pleasure.] 
 
 COmestura, ae. f. an eating or 
 feeding. 
 
 COmdsus et COmestus, a, um. 
 part, eaten up, spent in luxury. 
 
 COrriGta et COmetes, se. m. a 
 comet or blazing star. 
 
 Cornice, adv. pleasantly, comi- 
 cally, merrily. 
 
 C'Omlcus, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to comedy, comical. 
 
 COmrcus, i. m. [sci/. potSta] a 
 writer or maker of comedies or 
 interludes. 
 
 '54) 
 
 COM 
 
 Comlnia, a kind of olive. 
 Comlnus, adv. nigh at hand, 
 hand to hand, forthwith, pre- 
 sently. 
 
 Comis, is, e. adj. gentle, gra- 
 cious, affable, accessible; good- 
 natured, kind, courteous ; nice, 
 courtly, having a delicate 
 taste. 
 Comissabundus, a, um. adj. re- 
 velling. 
 
 CDmissatio, Dnis. f. revelling, 
 junketing. 
 
 Cfimissator, Oris. m. a reveller, 
 a debauchee, a boon com- 
 panion. 
 
 COmissor. ari, Stus. dep. to 
 make good cheer; to junket ; to 
 feast; to revel; to banquet 
 after supper. 
 
 COmltas, atis. f. affability, gen- 
 tleness, courtesy, civility, mild- 
 ness. 
 
 COmitatus, a, um. part, he that 
 accompanies or is accompanied 
 
 . or attended. 
 
 COmltatus, us. m. a train or 
 retinue of attendants or follow- 
 ers ; equipage ; a convoy of 
 provision. 
 
 COmiter, missime, sup. adv. 
 gently, affably, complaisantly , 
 courteously , civilly , splendidly , 
 genteelly. 
 
 COmitia, Orum. pi. n. an assem- 
 bly of people for choosing of 
 
 ficers or making of by-laws. 
 
 COmltialis, is, e. adj. pertaining 
 to such an assembly. 
 
 COmltiallter, adv. in manner or 
 by reason of the falling sick' 
 ness. 
 
 Comltiarius, a, um. &d].pertai7 
 ing to a public assembly or coi 
 vocation of people. 
 
 Cbmltiatus, us. m. an assembly 
 or meeting of the people in the 
 court-house. 
 
 CbmTtium, i. n. an asst 
 particularly of people met for 
 the making of laws, «Sec, the 
 
 place where the assembly met ; 
 a parliament-house, the court 
 or town-hall, the state-house. 
 [Comitium, in the singular, 
 means, the place of assembly ; 
 in the . plural, the assembly 
 itself.] 
 
 CDmlto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 accompany ; to go along wiih ; 
 to follow. 
 
 COmltor, ari, atus. dep. et raro 
 pass, to accompany ; to attend; 
 to wait upon one ; to go along 
 with. [Sequi, to follow or go 
 after. Comitari, to accom- 
 pany or go alingwilh.'] 
 
 Commaculatus, a,um.part. de- 
 filed, stained. 
 
 Commaculo, are, Evi, Stum. act. 
 to spot ; to defile ; to stairi ; 
 to dielain ; to soil. 
 
 Commadeo, de"re, dui, — to be 
 moist ; to be well soaked. 
 
 bly 
 >he 
 
 iy, 
 
 s 
 
 irt 
 
COM 
 
 Commanduc&tus, a, um. part. 
 chewed or champed with one's 
 teeth. 
 
 Commanducatus, -Qs. m. a 
 champing and chewing. 
 Commanduco, ai-e, avi, atum. 
 act. to chew meat ; to champ 
 with the teeth. 
 
 Commeatus, us. m. [ocommeo] 
 a safe-conduct, a pass-port ; 
 provision of victuals, a fur- 
 lough, a convoy of a ship or 
 fleet ; a trip or voyage. 
 Commgdltor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 meditate ; to muse upon ; to 
 think; to consider; to con over. 
 Comrngmlni, isse. verb, defect. 
 to remember ; to have in re- 
 membrance. 
 
 CommSmOrabllis, is, e. adj. me- 
 morable, worth mentioning or 
 remembering. 
 Corame"m3ratio, Onis. f. a men- 
 tioning and putting in mind of, 
 a remembrance, a commemo~ 
 ration. 
 CommSmSro, are, an, atum. act. 
 to call to mind ; to recount ; 
 to mention; to remember ; to 
 rehearse ; to make a rehearsal 
 of; to copvnemorate ; to ad- 
 vertise ; to acquaint. 
 CommendabiHs, is, e. adj. wor- 
 thy to be praised and commend- 
 ed, commendable. 
 Commendatio, Onis. f. a com- 
 mendation or recommendation; 
 a setting forth or gracing of 
 one. 
 Commendatltius, a, um. adj. re- 
 commendatory, praisewortlvy. 
 Commendatrix, Icis. f. she or it 
 that praises or commends. 
 Commendatus, a, um. part, et 
 adj. committed to charge, com- 
 mended, recommended, valued, 
 praised, esteemed, regarded. 
 Oommendo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex con et mando] to commit ; 
 to put one in trust with ; to re- 
 commend to one's favour or 
 care; to commend ; to set 
 forth; to set off with advan- 
 tage ; to grace ; to procure 
 one favour; to get him esteem. 
 Commensus, us. m. [a comme- 
 tior] the measure or size of a 
 thing. 
 CommentariKlum, i. n. a little 
 register-book or memorial; a 
 journal. 
 
 CommentariClus, i. m. a note- 
 book, a book of comments. 
 Commentarium, i. n. a commen- 
 tary, an abstract, a memoran- 
 dum of the heads of an action 
 or discourse, notes upon an 
 author. 
 Commentarius, i. m. [sc. liber] 
 a commentary, a brief regis- 
 ter; things briefly written; an 
 historical memorial, a book of 
 notes, a day-book, a common- 
 place book 
 
 36 
 
 COM 
 
 CommentStio, Onis. f. [a corn- 
 mentor] a meditating, a think- 
 ing upon, a description, a des- 
 cant or gloss. 
 Commentatus, a, um. part. act. 
 etpa.es. Pass, studied, devised, 
 thought upon, hammered. Act. 
 having thought upon, comment- 
 ed, disputed. 
 Commentltins, a, um. adj. 
 feigned, devised, romantic ; 
 commentitious , chimerical, fa- 
 bulous ; newly invented. 
 Commentor, ari, atus. to devise; 
 to feign ; to romance ; to rea- 
 son ;- to argue ; to discourse ; 
 to dispute ; to write a com- 
 mentary ; to indite ; to com- 
 pose; to muse; to think upon; 
 to study; to cast in one's mind; 
 to imitate. 
 Commentor, oris. m. [a com- 
 miniscor] an inventor or de- 
 viser. 
 
 Commentum, i. n. any new in- 
 vention, thought, device or con- 
 trivance; a romance, a feigned 
 story, a fable. 
 
 Comrnentus, a, um. part. Act. 
 that imagines or devises. Pass. 
 forged, feigned. 
 Gommeo, are, avi, atum. [ex 
 con et meoj to go in company ; 
 to go to and fro ; to come ; to 
 move. 
 
 Commercium, i. n. commerce, 
 traffic, merchandise, a buying 
 aiid selling, a bartering; an 
 intercourse or correspondence; 
 acquaintance, fellowship, con- 
 verse ; a common use. 
 Commercor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 buy and sell together ; to traf- 
 fic 
 
 CommSreo, ere, ui, Itum. act. 
 to merit; to deserve well or 
 ill; to commit some great of- 
 fence. 
 
 CommSreor, eri, Srltus. dep. to 
 deserve ill at one's /mnds, 
 highly to offend. 
 Commetior, iri, meusus. dep. to 
 take measure of; to propor- 
 tion; to adjust. 
 Commigratio, Onis. f. commigra- 
 tion, a motion, a removing 
 of one's residence, a going 
 elsewhere. 
 
 Commigro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to go fron one place to an- 
 other ; to dwell; to flit; to 
 shift one's residence. 
 Commiles, Itis. m. a fellow-sol- 
 dier, a companion in war. 
 Commllltium, i. n. fellowship 
 in war, a company of fellow- 
 soldiers. 
 
 Commlllto, Onis. f. a fellow-sol- 
 dier, a comrade. 
 CommlnStio, Onis. f. commina- 
 tion, a denouncing, threaten- 
 ing, braving or swaggering. 
 Commingo, Cre, nxi, mictum. 
 act^Jo piss ; to bepiss. 
 (55} 
 
 COM 
 
 CommTniscor, ci, mentua. dep. 
 to devise ; to invent ; to ima- 
 gine ; to feign ; to forge ; to 
 recollect ; to call to mind. 
 Commtnor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 threaten greatly. 
 Commlnuo, Sre, ui, utum. act. 
 to crush ; to break into pieces; 
 to bruise ; to crumble into 
 small parts; to abate; to en- 
 feeble ; to diminish. 
 Commlnutus, a, um. part, bro- 
 ken to pieces, impaired, dimi- 
 nished. 
 
 Commisceo, gre, cui, mis"tum. 
 act. to mix or mingle together ; 
 to jumble ; to adulterate ; to 
 commix. 
 CommlsSratio, Ouis. f. compas- 
 sion, pity, a fellow-feeling, 
 commiseration. 
 
 Commfserescit, impsrs. he or 
 she has pity or compassion on. 
 Commlsferor, ari, atus. to be- 
 wail ; to condole ; to commise- 
 rate. 
 
 Commissio, Onis. f. [a committo] 
 a seiting together of two, for 
 trial of mastery in any exer- 
 cise. 
 
 Commissum, i. n. ex part, an 
 undertaking ; an attempt; an 
 offence; a fault committed ; a 
 forfeiture , a secret or trust. 
 Commissura, as. f. a knuckle, 
 a joint, a closure, a seem, a 
 joining close. 
 
 Commissus, a, um. part, joined, 
 set or clasped together, ce- 
 mented, soldered, communi- 
 cated, imparted, committed to 
 one's tfiarge, intrusted, joined 
 together, engaged, begun, com- 
 mitted, perpetrated, forfeited, 
 confiscated. 
 
 Commitigo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to bruise ; to break ; to soften. 
 Committo, Sre, mlsi, missum. 
 to send out together; to let 
 start together; to pair; to 
 match ; to compare ; to recite 
 publicly; t» stretch; to exert ; 
 to join ; to embroil ; to set 
 people together by the ears ; to 
 intrust with; to commit to one' a 
 care ; to impart to ; to ac- 
 quaint with ; to expose ; to 
 begin; to engage ; to put in; 
 to enjoin ; to give in charge ; 
 to offend ; to commit a crime ; 
 to suffer ; to give cause or oc- 
 casion ; to confiscate. 
 CommOdatus, a, um. part. fitted 
 or made fit ; suited ; lent. 
 CommOde, adv. well, handsome- 
 ly, conveniently, fitly, advan- 
 tageously, commodiously , ex- 
 peditiously. 
 
 CommOdltas, atis. f. commodi- 
 ty, profit, advantage, conveni- 
 ence, fitness, opportunity, 
 good-nature, civility, an ob- 
 liging friend. 
 CommOdo, are, 5vi, 5tura. act. 
 
com 
 
 pa commodus] to 'profit ; to do 
 good to; to pleasure ; to serve 
 one; to advantage; to help; to 
 lend; to suit; to make JU ; to 
 give. 
 
 CommOdule, adv. dim. [a com- 
 mode] somewhat commodious- 
 ly or conveniently. 
 
 CommOdutum, adv. pretty well, 
 pretty handsomely . 
 
 CommOdum, i. n. advantage, 
 gain, emolument, profit, com- 
 modity, benefit, interest, con- 
 venience ; a reward given to 
 soldiers over and above their 
 pay at their discharge. 
 
 toramWum, adv. handsomely , 
 pa'ly, seasonably, luckily; just 
 then, scarcely. 
 
 CommOdus, a, um. adj. just, ex- 
 act, proportionate, middling, 
 convenient, commodious, apt, 
 advantageous, profitalile, advi- 
 sable, beneficial, courteous, 
 kind, civil, genteel, good com- 
 pany; condescending, lucky 
 and fortunate, seasonable ; 
 neat, handsome, exactly pla- 
 ced. 
 
 Cornmolior, iri, Itus. dep. to en- 
 deavour ; to attempt ; loprac- 
 tise. 
 
 Commolltns, a, um. part. pass. 
 ground, bruised", broken, and 
 mashed. 
 
 CommOlo, Sre, ui, Itum. act. 
 to grind ; to bruise ; to break 
 small. 
 
 CornmOneTdcio, f&cere, feci, fac- 
 tum, act. to advise ; to admon- 
 ish ; to acquaint ; to apprise ; 
 to remind ; to rehearse ; to 
 mention. 
 
 Commtfngfio, fieYi, factus. neut. 
 pass, to beput in mind, appri- 
 sed, warned. 
 
 CommOneo, ere, ui, Itum. act. 
 to warn ; to advise ; to put i?i 
 mind of. 
 
 CommOnltio, Onis. f. a warning, 
 an admonishing, a summing 
 up. 
 
 Communltus, a, um. part, ap- 
 prised, warned, put in remem- 
 brance. 
 
 Commonstro, are, avi, Stum, 
 act. to show or tell what is hid- 
 den or unknown. 
 
 CommOratio, Onis. f. [a commo- 
 ror] commoration, a staying or 
 continuing ; a dwelling or 
 
 place of abode ; a delay, a lin- 
 gering ; 'a figure when one in- 
 sists and dvjells long u]>on the 
 
 principal poin'. 
 
 CommOrEtu», a, um, part, hav- 
 ing staid.. 
 
 Comnvndeo, ere, mSmordi, mor- 
 Rum. act. to bite close. 
 
 CommOrior, i, lnortuus. dep. 
 n< it. to die together. 
 
 CommBror, 5ri. Etui. dep. to 
 abitU toith one; to be in a place; 
 to sojourn ; to stop; to make 
 
 COM 
 
 to tarry ; to continue ; to in- 
 sist long. 
 
 Commorsus,-ft, um. part, bitten 
 close. 
 
 Commortalis, is, e. adj. alto- 
 gether mortal or frail. 
 
 Commosis, eos. f. the first 
 ground-work of bees in making 
 honey. 
 
 Commotio, onis. f. commotion, 
 trouble, disturbance; agita- 
 tion, aggravation. 
 
 CornmOtiuncula, ae. f. dim. a 
 small motion or passion , a fit. 
 
 CommOtus, a, um. part, [a com- 
 moveo] raised, stirred, agita- 
 ted, moved, vexed, quick, ex- 
 peditious. 
 
 CommOveo, ere, movi, motum. 
 act. to move; to stir ; to re- 
 move ; to trouble ; to disturb ; 
 to disquiet ; to agitate ; to ir- 
 ritate ; to cause pity or com- 
 passion in ; to astonish ; to ex- 
 cite ; to raise up. 
 
 Commune, is. n. ex adj. a com- 
 monwealth, a state ; the public 
 wealth or treasure. 
 
 ComniunTcatio, onis. f. commu- 
 nication, imparling ; partner- 
 ship); the bestowing of freedom 
 and. privileges on one ; afgu, e 
 inrheU*ic_. 
 
 Communi'catus, a. um. part, 
 pass, imparted, communicated . 
 
 Communico, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a. communis] to commune ; to 
 talk together; to confer ; to 
 discourse ; to consult ; to com- 
 municate; to imparl; to share; 
 to make partaker of. 
 
 Communio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. \_ex 
 con e/munio] to fortify. 
 
 Communio, Onis. f. communion, 
 mutual participation; an equal 
 
 Jirivilege, an enjoijmcnt. 
 ommunis, is, e. adj. [e-rcon et 
 munusj common, the same, ge- 
 neral, universal, all alike, 
 plain, ordinary, familiar, gen- 
 tle, free, equal ; the universal- 
 ity or whole body of a state. 
 
 Communltus, atis. f. communi- 
 ty, felloioship, society; right 
 or justice in men's dealings. 
 
 Communlter, adv. in common, 
 indifferently, together, jointly. 
 
 Communltio, Onis. f. a fortify- 
 ing. 
 
 Communltus, a,uin. part, forti- 
 fied, fenced, made strong. 
 
 Commurmiiro, are, avi, atum. 
 to whisper ; to murmur togeth- 
 er ; to grumble. 
 
 Commurmuror, ari, atus. dep. to 
 mutter ; to mumble. 
 
 Commutabllis is, e. adj. change- 
 able, mutable, subject to 
 change. 
 
 Commutatio, bnis. f. a change, 
 commutation or alteration ; a 
 figure in rhetoric 
 
 Coram ut At US, us. in. a change or 
 alteration. 
 
 (56) 
 
 COM 
 
 Commuto, axe,' avi. Stum. act. 
 to change ; to alter ; to ex- 
 change ; to barter / to truck; 
 to chaffer. 
 
 COmo, are, avi, atum. to clothe; 
 to attire ; to wear a bush of 
 hair. 
 Como, mere, mpsi, mptura. act. 
 [acorna] to comb or deck the 
 hair ; to trim ; to attire ; to 
 make gay. 
 
 Cbrncedia, &. f. a comedy or in- 
 terlude, &c. 
 Coniocdice, adv. pleasantly, mer- 
 rily, comically. 
 
 ConuEdus, i. m. an actor; a co- 
 median 01 stage-player. 
 C'Omoedus, a, um. adj. personat- 
 ing what one is not. 
 ComOsus. a, um. adj. very hairy, 
 full of branches or leaves, tufted. 
 Compactilis. is. e. adj. compact, 
 joined or set together ; made of 
 divers pieces. 
 
 Compact io, Bnis. f. [a compingo] 
 an assemblage, a joining or 
 setting together ; a compact- 
 ing. 
 
 Compactum, i. n. an agreement, 
 a composition, a confederacy ; 
 a compact, appointment or 
 bargain. 
 C'ompac.tus, a, urn. part. v. adj. 
 joined or pressed together; 
 well set, compact. 
 Conipages, is. f. a close joining 
 or setting together; a closure, 
 a close embrace. 
 Compago, ginis. f. [ex con el 
 pago] a joint, a closure. 
 Compar, aris. adj. equal, even, 
 like, agreeable, well- matched. 
 Compar, aris. e.g. a compan- 
 ion, a second, a husband or 
 wife, a compeer, a partner ; a 
 scheme in rhetoric, when the 
 members of periods have equal 
 syllables . 
 
 Comp&rabilis, is, e. adj. that 
 maybe compared, comparable. 
 Comparate, adv. in comparison 
 or respect. 
 
 Comparatio, Onis. f. a getting or 
 acquiring ; provision or prep- 
 aration ; comparison, liken- 
 ing ; analogy, proportion, re- 
 gard, consideration ; order, 
 appointment. 
 
 Comparatlvus, a, um. adj. re- 
 lative, comparative. 
 ComparStum est, impers. it i3 
 appointed or provided.^ 
 Comparatus, a, um. part, pro- 
 cured, ordained, received in 
 usage, compared. 
 Comparco, ere, parsi, parsum. 
 neut. to spare; to husband a 
 thing well. 
 Compareo, Ere, ui, Itum. to ap- 
 pear ; to be extant . 
 Coinparo, are, Evi, Stum. act. 
 [a con et paro] to prepare ; to 
 provide; to purchase; to ac- 
 quire ;lo procure ;to make equal 
 
COM 
 
 to ; to compare ; to get to- 
 gether ; to set together; to 
 make comparisons ; to take 
 order ; to confer ; to agree ; 
 to appoint ; to order ; to hire ; 
 to suborn; to join together ; to 
 raise soldiers ; to dress ; to 
 get in readiness. 
 
 Compasco. gre, pavi, pactum. 
 to feed ; to keep cattle in pas- 
 tare together. 
 
 Compascor, i, pastus. to be eat- 
 en up by cattle. 
 
 Compascnus, a,um. adj. belong- 
 ing to commonage. 
 
 Compgdis, f. gen. et Compgde, 
 abl. in sing. pi. Compedes, a 
 fetter or shackle for the feet, 
 ornaments of the feet. 
 
 Compgdio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. act. to 
 shackle; to fetter ; to bind. 
 
 Compellatio, onis. f. a compella- 
 tion, accosting, addressing, 
 chiding. 
 
 Compello, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 speak to ; to call on ; to ac- 
 cost ; to address ; to chide ; 
 to call before the magistrate. 
 
 Compello, gre, puli, pulsuin. 
 act. [ex con et pelloj to drive ; 
 to bring together ; to compel ; 
 to force ; to constrain ; to 
 drive ; to chase. 
 
 Compendiario, adv. v. adj. sc. 
 itlnere. by a short way, com- 
 pendiously. 
 
 Compendiaria, &. f. [sc. via, 
 ratio] a compendious way, a 
 short cut. 
 
 Compeudiarius, a, urn. adj. 
 brief, short, abridged, com- 
 pendious. 
 
 CompendifScio, facgre, feci, fac- 
 tum, to abridge ; to make 
 short ; to profit ; to save. 
 
 Compendium, i. n. [a con et 
 pendo] gain got by saving, pro- 
 Jit, advantage ; a compendious 
 or short way or method ; an 
 abridgment or abstract ; an 
 abbreviation or extract, a short 
 cut or the nearest way. 
 
 Compeasatio, 5nis. f. a recom- 
 pense, requital, satisfaction, 
 or compensation, an amends . 
 
 Compensatus, a, um. part, re- 
 warded, requited. 
 
 Compenso. are, avi, atum. act. 
 to recompense ; to make a- 
 mends ; to compensate ; to re- 
 quite ; to equal ; to prize. ; to 
 esteem as much ; to abridge ; 
 to shorten. 
 
 CompgrendlnStio, Snis. f. a de- 
 lay of ths action or pleading, 
 until the third day following ; 
 an adjournment or putting off 
 a trial. 
 
 Compgrendlnatus, us. m. the de- 
 ferring of a trial. 
 
 Compgrendlnatus, a, um. part. 
 
 prolonged, adjourned, delayed, 
 deferred. 
 
 CorapSrendlno, Sre, Svi, Stum. 
 
 COM 
 
 act . to delay ; to prolong ; to 
 defer from day to day ; to put 
 off ; to adjourn till three days 
 hence. . 
 
 Compgrio, Ire, ri, num. [ex con 
 et parioj to find out ; to dis- 
 cover ; to know for certain 
 and by trial ; to get good intel- 
 ligence. 
 Compgrior, Iri, pertus. dep. to 
 know assuredly ; to be sure of 
 a thing. 
 
 Compernis, is. c. g. [ex con et 
 perna] having his knees bow- 
 ing together, bowing inward. 
 
 Compertus, a, um. part. v. adj. 
 known for certain or by expe- 
 rience ; found out, discovered, 
 convicted. 
 
 Compes, gdis. f. Vid. Compedis, 
 in sing . 
 
 Compesco, ogre, cui, — act. [ex 
 con et pasco] to keep within 
 the same pasture ; to pasture 
 together; to stop; to check ; 
 to restrain ; to appease ; to 
 hold ; to keep in ; to bridle ; 
 to allay ; to assuage ; to 
 quench ; to prune ; to lop 
 boughs ; to forbear ; to leave 
 off. 
 
 Compgtitor, oris. m. a competi- 
 tor, a rival. 
 
 Compgtltrix, icis. f. a female 
 rival. 
 
 Compgto, gre, Ivi, Itum. to ask 
 or sue for the same thing ; to 
 stand for the same place ; to 
 agree ; to be proper or con- 
 venient ; to fall out ; to join; 
 to meet even ; to be sound ; to 
 be in good health. 
 
 Compllatio, onis. f. pillage, rob' 
 bing, pilling and polling. 
 
 CompIlo r are, avi, atum. act. to 
 steal; to filch; to pillage; to 
 plunder. 
 
 Compingo, gre, pegi. pactum. 
 act.[e:r con et pango] to com- 
 pact ; to put together ; to make 
 or frame a thing of several 
 pieces ; to tlirust in. 
 
 Compitalia, um. n. pi. [sc. festa] 
 feasts in honour of the rural 
 gods, hence called Lares or 
 Compitalitii. 
 
 Compltalis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to the cross ways . 
 
 Compitalltia, Drum. n. pi. id. 
 quod Compitalia. 
 
 Compltalltius, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to the feasts called 
 Compitalia. 
 
 Compltum, i. n. a cross way, a 
 place where several ways met. 
 
 Complaceo, ere, cui [et cltus 
 sum] cltum. neut. to please ; 
 to be well liked. 
 
 Complacel, imp. it pleaseth. &c. 
 
 Complacltus, a, um. part, well 
 pleasing, pleased. 
 
 ComplSnatus, a, um. part, made 
 even, levelled with the ground, 
 rated. 
 
 COM 
 
 Complano, are, Svi. Stum. act. 
 to make plain, level, or even ; 
 to smooth ; to finish. 
 Complaudo, gre, plau3i, plau- 
 sum. to clap hands for joy oi 
 in sign of favour ; to applaud 
 Complecior, i, plexus, dep. [c 
 con et plector] to embrace ; to 
 comprise ; to comprehend flh 
 contain ; to clasp and collar ; 
 to hug ; to take hold of ; to 
 describe ; to set forth ; to ut- 
 ter ; to compass ; to set ; to 
 conceive ; to comprehend. 
 
 Complementum, i. n. [a conv 
 pleo] a filling up, a perfect- 
 ing, an accumulation, a com- 
 J element or completion. 
 ompleo, ere, plevi, pletum. 
 act. [ex con et pleo inusitat.~\ 
 to fill up ; to recruit ; to fin- 
 ish or end ; to achieve ; to sup- 
 ply the place of; to fulfil ; to 
 accomplish; to perform. 
 
 Completus, a, um. part, com- 
 plete, full, accomplished, fin- 
 ished, ended. 
 
 Complexio, onis. f. [a complec- 
 torj a compression, a compri- 
 sal, a compass, a period or full 
 sentence, the conclusion of a 
 syllogism or argument, a, di- 
 lemma, a grammatical figure, 
 when two syllables are con- 
 tracted into one. 
 
 Complexus, a, um. part. act. et 
 pass. Act. embracing, contain- 
 ing. Pass, embraced, contain- 
 ed, comprised, complex. 
 
 Complexus, us. m. an embrace, 
 affection and love ; a caress ; 
 a space, a compass ; compre- 
 hension. 
 
 ComplTcatus, a, um. part, com- 
 plicated. 
 
 Compllco, are, ui et avi, Itum et 
 atum. act. to fold up or wrap 
 together. 
 
 Complsdo, gre, plCsi, plosum. 
 act. [ezcon e^plaudo] to strike 
 or clap together. 
 
 ComplOratio, onis. f. a lament- 
 ing, weeping, or wailing to- 
 ge'the^. 
 
 ComplQratus, a, um. part, be- 
 wailed, lamented, given up for 
 lost. 
 
 ComplSratus, us. m. a mourn- 
 ing or lamentation. 
 
 ComplOro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to bewail or weep together ; to 
 make lamentation. 
 
 ComplOsus, a, um. part, strick- 
 en or clapped together. 
 
 Complures, es, a v. ia. many, 
 a great many, a great com- 
 pany. 
 
 CompIurie9, adv. oftentimes, 
 full often, many a time. 
 
 Complusculi, Drum. dim. maity. 
 
 Compluviatua, a, um. ad^. fash- 
 ioned like a gutter. 
 
 Complilvium, i. n. a penthoust 
 or eaves, a gutter. 
 
COM 
 
 Compluvius, a, um. adj. rainy, 
 into which the rainfalls. 
 CompOno, gre, pSsui, pOsitum. 
 act. [ex con et pono] to put or 
 lay together; to frame; to 
 place ; to set in order ; to mar- 
 shal ; to adorn ; to join close 
 together; to appease ; to quiet; 
 to settle ; to determine ; to 
 finish ; to compose ; to write 
 any work ; to adjust ; to take 
 order about ; to counterfeit ; 
 to devise ; to build ; to bury ; 
 to close; to reconcile; to a- 
 gree ; to encounter ; to attack ; 
 to confront ; to compare ; to 
 dispose ; to methodize ; to 
 construe ; to compound. 
 Comportatio, Onis. f. a carry- 
 ing, a fetching, a carriage. 
 Comporto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to carry together ; to convey. 
 Compos, fttis. c. g. ctiam n. g. 
 having obtained his desire or 
 purpose ; a partaker ; contain- 
 ing himself in one's right 
 
 Composite, aclv. ius. comp. in 
 order, orderly , handsomely . 
 
 CompSsitio, Snis. f. \a com- 
 pono] a composition, com- 
 pound, confection or mingling, 
 a composing or digesting; a 
 composure, a compilation, a 
 continuance or disposal, a com- 
 position or agreement , amatch- 
 ing or pairing together. 
 
 CompOsito [sc. abs, de u.ex] 
 of purjiose, for the nonce, of 
 set purpose, on design. 
 
 CompOsi'tor, oris.m. he that sets, 
 joins, or puts things together ; 
 a maker or composer ; a com- 
 positor. _ 
 
 CompHsitura, £e. f. a joining or 
 putting together ; a setting in 
 order. 
 
 CompSsItus, a, um.part. ct adj. 
 [acompo(io| fitted set together, 
 compounded, adjusted, set in 
 good order, set in array, fash- 
 ioned, ready, disposed, pre- 
 pared, elegant, fine, confront- 
 ed, settled, appointed or agreed 
 upon, trimmed, adorned, still, 
 calm, quiet, false, feigned, 
 ransomed, bought off, agreed 
 upon, accorded, composed, fit- 
 ted, set together, matched. 
 
 Comp&stus, pro Compositus, 
 q. v. 
 
 CompOtatio, Onis. f. a banquet- 
 ing or drinking together; a 
 drinking match, a club. 
 
 CompOtor, Oris. m. a pot-com- 
 
 Jianion, a good fellow. 
 ompOtrix, Icis.f. a female pot- 
 companion. 
 Compransor, Oris. m. he that 
 dines with another. 
 Comprgcatio, Onis. f. a supplica- 
 tion, a solemn prayer. 
 Comprgcor, 5ri, Stus. dep. to 
 pray ; to beseech. 
 
 COM 
 
 Comprehendo, gre, i, hensum. 
 act. to take or lay hold of ; to 
 catch ; to apprehend ; to seize; 
 to comprehend ; to contain ; to 
 comprise ; to understand ; to 
 conceive; to perceive ; to find 
 out ; to bind ; to join ; to 
 take root ; to conceive ; to be 
 with child; to embrace; to 
 favour. 
 
 Comprehensibllis, is, e. adj. 
 that may be understood ; com- 
 prehensible. 
 
 Comprehensio, Onis. f. the ap- 
 prehending or laying hold of 
 a person, an arrest or cap- 
 ture, understanding, compre- 
 hension, compass, a period or 
 sentence ; a discovery. 
 Comprehensus, a, um. part. 
 caught at, apprehended, laid 
 hold of, arrested, perceived, 
 understood, compassed, com- 
 prehended, concluded, found 
 out. 
 Cornprfindo, gre, i, pr^nsum. act. 
 pro Comprehendo, per sync. 
 to catch at; to comprehend, &c. 
 Compresse, adv. ius. comp. 
 briefly, compactly, in few 
 vjords, closely. 
 
 Compressio, Onis. f. a squeezing 
 together ; compression, a brief 
 comprehension. 
 
 Compressiuncula, a. f. a gentle 
 squeezing or crushing. 
 Compressor, Oris. m. a deflow- 
 erer or ravisher of women. 
 Compressus, a, um. part, crush- 
 ed, thrust, pr ess ed close, squeez- 
 ed, compressed, kept close un- 
 der, shut close, clenched, closed, 
 stayed, repressed, ravished, 
 deflovjered, stopped, costive, 
 narrow. 
 
 Compressu, abl. m. \a compri- 
 mo] a pressing close, a keep- 
 ing in, a deflowering or ravish- 
 ing of a woman. 
 Comprimo, gre, pressi, pressum. 
 act. \e.c con e^premo] to press 
 together ; to compress ; to 
 keep close ; to close ; to as- 
 tringe ; to make costive; to 
 hold in ; to ravish or deflower ; 
 to appease ; to stop ; to stint ; 
 to repress ; to keej) under. 
 ComprObatio, Onis. f. the ap- 
 proving, commending, or al- 
 lowing of a thing ; an approba- 
 tion. 
 ComprObator, Oris. m. an ap- 
 prover, an allower. 
 Comprtfbo, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 to approve ; to commend ; to 
 allow; to make good; toveri- 
 
 Compromissum, i. n. a bond, an 
 engagement, a compromise. 
 
 ComprOmitto, gre, mlsi, missum. 
 act. to put to arbitration ; to 
 give bond to stand to an aioard; 
 to consent to a reference ; to 
 compromise. 
 
 (53) 
 
 CON 
 
 Comptus, a, um. part, [a comoj 
 combed, decked, trimmed, 
 made spruce, neat, fine, adorn- 
 ed. 
 Comptus, us. m. [a como] a 
 trimming or decking ; attire. 
 
 Compulsus, a, um. part, driven, 
 forced, compelled, restrained. 
 
 Compunctio, onis. f. a stitch or 
 pricking pain ; compunction. 
 
 Compunctus, a, um. part. 
 marked, spotted, &c. 
 
 Compungo, ere, nxi, nctum. act. 
 to prick ; to offend ; to dazzle; 
 to sting ; tojoex ; to torment. 
 
 Compurgo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to purify ; to clear. 
 
 Compiitabilis, is, e. adj. count 
 able, computable. 
 
 Computatio, Onis. f. an account, 
 calculation, or reckoning ; a 
 computation or casting up . 
 
 Compiitator, Oris. m. a comput- 
 er, a reckoner. 
 
 Computo, are, - avi, atum. act. 
 to prune ; to cut off ; to lop 
 boughs ; to deem ; to think ; 
 to count ; to reckon ; to com- 
 pute ; to cast up an account ; 
 to score. 
 
 Computresco, gre, ui, — in- 
 cept, to putrefy ; to become 
 
 rotten. 
 
 Conamen, inis. n. on endeavour , 
 
 an attempt, an essay, an ef- 
 fort. 
 
 COnamentum, i. n. that which 
 
 helps in doing ; a lever. 
 
 COnStus, a,um. part, attempted, 
 
 endeavoured. 
 
 Conatus, us. m. [a conor] an 
 
 endeavour, attempt, or enters 
 
 prise . 
 Concaco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to defile with ordure ; to be- 
 
 dung. 
 Concalgfacio, et Concalfaxio, 
 
 cSre, feci, factum, to warm; 
 
 to chafe ; to heat. 
 ConcalgfactOrius, a, um. adj. 
 
 that heats or makes warm ; hot 
 
 in operation. 
 ConcaleTactus, a, um. part. 
 
 healed, toarmed, chafed. 
 Concalgfio, figri, factus. neut. 
 
 pass, to be heated ; to grow hot 
 
 or warm. 
 Concalesco, gre, v. Con- 
 
 caleo, ere, ui — to be warm ; to 
 
 be made warm. 
 Concalleo, e"re, ui, — ncut. [a 
 
 callus] to grow brawny or 
 
 hard,a8 the hands or feet with 
 
 labour, inured, practised, well 
 
 versed. 
 Concamgratio, Onis. f. an arch, 
 
 a vault ; a ceiling of cham- 
 bers ; a walk or arbor in a 
 
 garden, arched over. 
 Concamgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to vault ; to ceil ; to arch 
 
 over. 
 Concastlgo, are, avi, atum. act» 
 
 to chastise ; to punish. 
 
CON 
 
 Concavo, Sre, avi, atum. act. 
 to make hollow ; to bend ; to 
 bow. 
 
 Concavus, a, um. adj. hollow or 
 concave. 
 Conceditur, impers. it is grant- 
 ed, allowed, or agreed to. 
 Concedo, 6re, cessi, cessum. act. 
 to depart ; to retire ; to with- 
 draw ; to give place to ; to 
 grant ; to allow ; to permit ; 
 to consent ; to submit ; to par- 
 don ; to die ; to decease ; to 
 abate. 
 
 Concelebro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to celebrate ; to solemnise ; to 
 keep solemn ; to people ; to 
 stock a country ; to frequent ; 
 to resort to ; to extol; to set 
 forth; to make renowned. 
 Concentio, Onis. f. a concert of 
 voices, an accord in music, a 
 singing in tune, harmony, me- 
 lody. 
 Concenturio, are, avi, atum. [a 
 centuriis] to take the votes in 
 the centuries ; to call over ; to 
 call together ; to recollect. 
 Concentus, us. m. \_a concino] 
 a concert of music, a singing 
 in tune; agreement, concord, 
 the chirping or melody of birds, 
 Conceptaciilum, i. n. a recep- 
 tacle, a receiver. 
 Conceptio, finis, f. [a concipio] 
 the conception of a female : a 
 conceiving or breeding, the 
 moulding or writing or draw- 
 ing up of bills, &c. 
 Conceptus, a, um. part. [a con- 
 cipio] conceived, engendered, 
 begotten, bred, caused, occa- 
 sioned, thought of, conceived, 
 hatched ; worded. 
 Conceptus, us. m. conception or 
 the act of conceiving ; breed- 
 ing ; the thing conceived. 
 Concerpo. gre, si, turn. act. [ex 
 con et carpoj to pull to pieces; 
 to rend ; to tear. 
 Concerptus, a, um. part, rent, 
 torn to pieces, pulled to rags. 
 Concertatio, onis. f. contention, 
 strife, conflict, debate, dis- 
 pute, bickering, jarring, 
 wrangling, a difference or op- 
 position. 
 
 Concertatlvus, a, um. adj. con- 
 tentious quarrelsome , accusing 
 one another, recriminating. 
 Concertator, Oris. m. a striver 
 with a rival. 
 
 ConcertatOrius, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to pleadings in suits 
 and trials at law ; controver- 
 sial. 
 
 Concerto, 5re, avi, Stum. nevt. 
 to strive together ; to quarrel; 
 to contend ; to dispute ; to 
 bicker; to squabble; to de- 
 bate ; to chide ; to brawl ; to 
 strive for victory ; to play a 
 prize. 
 ConcessStio, Onis. f. [a concesso] 
 
 -36* 
 
 CON 
 
 a loitering, leaving off, slop- 
 ping or staying by the way. 
 Concessio, onis. f. [a concedo] 
 sufferance, permission ; a 
 grant, leave, or licence ; aeon- 
 cession. 
 
 Concessum. i.n.a thing grant- 
 ed or permitted ; a grant, a 
 concession. 
 Concessu, abl. [ab inusitat. con- 
 cessit, m.] by permission, 
 leave, or allowance. 
 Concha, se. f. a shellfish with 
 two shells, as an oyster, escal- 
 lop, &c. the shell of any such 
 fish, a pearl, a hollow vessel, a 
 large box for ointment, a wine 
 pot. a trumpet, a little mea- 
 sure containing two spoonfuls 
 or six drachms ; a ladle. 
 Conchatus, a, um. adj. fashion- 
 ed like the shell of a fish, xoide 
 and hollow. 
 
 Conchis, is. f. [a concha] a bean 
 unshaled or boiled in the shales 
 or cods. 
 Conchlta, a. m. [a concha] he 
 that gathers up shell-fish, an 
 oyster-ynan, one who fishes for 
 the purple-fish. 
 Conchiila, a>. f. dim. [a concha] 
 a little shell. 
 
 Concbyliatus? a, um. adj. dyed 
 with purple ; of a purple or 
 violet colour. 
 
 Conchylium, i. n. all sorts of 
 shell-fish, particularly a shell- 
 fish, called also Murex ; the 
 purple or violet colour itself ; 
 garments of tliat colour. 
 Concldo, ere, Idi, clsum. act. 
 [ex con et caedo ] to cut to pie- 
 ces ; to hack small ; to chop ; 
 to mince ; to hash ; to beat ; 
 to lash; to kill; to slay; to 
 jerk ; to expose ; to rail at 
 one ; to cut off ; to maim ; to 
 dismember; to ruin ; to utter- 
 ly destroy. 
 Concido, e're ; cidi, — neut. [ex 
 con et cado] to fall down fiat ; 
 to die ; to be slain ; to fall in- 
 to decay ; logo to ruin; to be 
 baffled ; to fail ; to faint ; to 
 fall. 
 
 Concieo, ciere, clvi, citum. act. 
 to move ; to stir up ; to raise ; 
 to call together. 
 Conciliabulum, i. n. [a conci- 
 lio | a place of assembly, a con- 
 venticle, a meeting-place, a 
 riot, a junto, a cabal, an un- 
 lawful assernbly. 
 Concfliatio, Onis. f. reconcile- 
 ment, procurement or a gain- 
 ing of favour ; a reconcilia- 
 tion, acquaintance, agreement. 
 Conciliator, Oris. m. a reconci- 
 ler or procurer ; a purchaser. 
 Conuliatricula, a. \. dim. [a 
 Beq."\ a little procuress. 
 ('onciliStrix, Icis. m. she that 
 procures, in a good sense ; a 
 reconciler ; a bawd. 
 
 m 
 
 Conclliatura, se. {.a reconciling 
 a procuring of favour. 
 Conclliatus, a, um. part, el adj. 
 joined together ; made a 
 friend, gained to his part ; 
 pjurchased, procured, bought. 
 Conci'liam, abl. m. by composi- 
 tion, mixture, or packing toge- 
 ther. 
 
 Concllio, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 concilium] to join ; to knit to- 
 gether ; to reconcile ; to make 
 friends ; to conciliate ; to pro- 
 cure ; to favour ; to render 
 propitious ; to unite ; to get ; 
 to purchase ; to buy ; to pro- 
 cure ;*to recommend. 
 Coucilior, an, atus. dep. to full 
 cloth or work felts. 
 Concilium, i. n. an assembly, a 
 company, a multitude ; a herd, 
 a crew, a pack, an agreement, 
 a mixture, a coagmentation, a 
 place of meeting; a consis- 
 tory, the white flower of the 
 herb Iasion. [Concilium signi- 
 fies a promiscuous assembly, or 
 one composed of the inferior 
 orders : but Consilium, an as- 
 sembly of chiefs, or leading 
 men, for the purpose of delibe- 
 ration.] 
 
 Concinnatio, Onis. f. a fitting or 
 making fit ; a preparing or 
 mixing. 
 
 Concinuator, Oris, m.a trimmer 
 or dresser. 
 
 Concinnatus, a, um. part, fit- 
 ted, trimmed, apparelled, ac- 
 coutred. 
 Concinne, adv. handsomely, 
 neatly, artfully, fashionably, 
 finely, prettily. 
 
 Concinnltas, atis. f. neatness 
 spruceness, good grace, exact- 
 ness, compactness, quainlriess 
 the jingling of wordx. 
 Concinnltudo, Inis. f. elegancy 
 politeness, neatrxess. 
 Concinno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a concinnus] to make fit, fine, 
 or neat ; to make ready ; to 
 order ; to fit up ; to mix ; to 
 prepare; to make ; to cause. 
 Concinnus, a, um. adj. fine, 
 trim, well-fashioned, compact, 
 elegant, polite, comely, becom- 
 ing, genteel, pleasant, face- 
 tious, agreeable. 
 Concino, i*re, ui, centum, [ex 
 con et cano] to agree ; to ac- 
 cord ; to sing ; to sound ; to 
 play ; to sing one*s praise on 
 an instrument ; to foretell ; to 
 prophesy ; to agree ; to con- 
 sent. 
 Concio, Ire, Ivi, itnm. act. [ex 
 con et cio, i. e. cieo] to call to- 
 gether ; to assemble ; to raise ; 
 to stir up. 
 
 Concio, Onis. f. [a conciendo] an 
 assembly or congregation of 
 people called together to hear 
 an harangue ; an harangue, an 
 
CON 
 
 oration or public discourse, a 
 speech. 
 
 ConciOnalis, is, e. adj. belong' 
 ing to an assembly or an ha- 
 ranguing ; the deliberate ge- 
 nus in Rhet. is called Concio- 
 nale. 
 
 ConciOnarius, a, urn, adj. which 
 is often in or comes to assem- 
 blies. 
 
 ConciOnator, Si-is. m. a speech- 
 maker ; a public speaker ; a de- 
 magogue. 
 
 Concionor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 make public orations ; to ha- 
 rangue ; to speak to the peo- 
 Jfle ; to preach. 
 onclpllo, are, avj, atum. to 
 seize upon. 
 
 ConcTpio, gre, 5pi, ceptum. act. 
 [ex con et capio] to conceive a 
 child ; to breed ; to entertain ; 
 to get a habit; to devise ; to 
 plot ; to contrive ; to con- 
 ceive ; to comprehend ; to 
 gather ; to reckon ; to deter- 
 mine in the mind. 
 
 Concise, adv. in pieces, briejly, 
 concisely. 
 
 Conclsura, se. f. a cutting, chop- 
 ping or hacking. 
 
 Conclsus, a, urn. part, [acon- 
 cidor] cut to pieces, hewed, 
 chopped, battered, bruised, 
 dismembered, killed, ; broken, 
 humbled. Adj. short, brief, 
 concise. 
 
 C'oncltamentum, i. n. an incen- 
 tive or stirring up ; an emo- 
 tion. * 
 
 Concltatio, Onis. f. a stirring, 
 raising or moving, a motion, 
 agitation, or earnest content 
 tion of the passions, mutiny, 
 sedition. 
 
 ConcTtator, Oris, m. a mover or 
 stirrer up. 
 
 Concltatrix, Icis. f. she who 
 moves or stirs. 
 
 Concltatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 stirred, provoked, moved, agi- 
 tated, encouraged, abetted, put 
 on, speeded, violent, vehement, 
 eager. 
 
 Conclto.are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 stir up ; to cause ; to abet ; to 
 excite ; to agitate ; to raise ; 
 to trouble ; to disturb ; to 
 
 Jirick forward. 
 oncltor, Oris. m. [a concieo] a 
 stirrer, a causer, a disturber, a 
 mutineer. 
 
 Concltua, a, um. part, [a con- 
 cieo] moved, stirred, incited, 
 provoked, hastened, stirred. 
 
 Concltus, a, um. part, [a con- 
 cio] summoned together. 
 
 Conciuncula, re. f. dim. [a con- 
 cio] a small assembly, a short 
 oration. 
 
 Conclamatio, Onis. f. a noise of 
 many together, a shout, a hub- 
 bub, a conclamation. 
 
 ConclamStum est, impers. it is 
 
 CON 
 
 given up for lost ; it is past 
 all hope ; it is all over. 
 
 Conclamlto, are, avi, atum. 
 freq. to cry aloud or shout all 
 about after one ; to make many 
 outcries. 
 
 Conclamo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to cry together ; to make a 
 shout ; to call upon with a loud 
 voice ; to make proclamation. 
 
 Conclave, is. n. an inner par- 
 lour or chamber ; a private 
 room; a dining-room. 
 
 Conclavium, i. n. aparlour, 
 
 Conclausus, a, um. part, shut up 
 together, inclosed. 
 
 Concludo, gre, usi, usum. act. 
 [ex con et claudo] to shut up ; 
 to inclose ; to lock up ; to 
 stop ; to confine ; to encom- 
 pass or hem in ; to compre- 
 hend ; to comprise ; to gather ; 
 to infer ; to conclude ; to fin- 
 ish ; to make an end. 
 
 Concluse, adv. concludingly , 
 closely, roundly, fitly. 
 
 Conclusio, onis. f. a shutting up, 
 a siege, an end; a reasoning 
 or argument ; an inference. 
 
 Conclusiunciila, se. f. dim. a 
 sophism, a captious reason- 
 ing ; a wrested silly infer- 
 ence. 
 
 Conclusura, S3, f. the end or ex- 
 tremity of a thing. 
 
 Conclusus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 shut up, inclosed, limited, com- 
 prehended, comprised, conclu- 
 ded, determined, ended. 
 
 Concoctio, Onis.f. [a concoquo] 
 concoction, digestion in the 
 stomach. 
 
 Concoctus, a, um. part, sodden 
 or boiled with ; concocted, di- 
 gested. 
 
 Concoenatio, Onis. f. [er con et 
 cceno] a banqueting or supping 
 together. 
 
 ConcOlor, Oris. 3.6.].' of the same 
 colour. 
 
 ConcOmltatus, a, um. adj. ac- 
 companied, attended. 
 
 Concoquo. qugre, coxi, coctum. 
 act. to ooil ; to concoct ; to 
 digest ; to brook ; to endure ; 
 to suffer ; to abide. 
 
 Concordia, as. f. [a concors] 
 agreement, peace, concord, 
 union, harmony. 
 
 Concordlter, adv. by one con- 
 sent, peaceably. 
 
 Concordo, are — — neut. to 
 agree ; to be at accord ; to be 
 in tune ; to hold together. 
 
 Concorpijro, are, 5vi, atum. act. 
 to mingle together; to incor- 
 porate ; to embody. 
 
 Concors, dis. adj. of one mind or 
 will ; unanimous, peaceable, 
 quiet, equal, alike or of the 
 same sort ; in tune, tunable, 
 harmonious. 
 
 Couct-cdo, gre, Tdi, Itum. act. to 
 intrust ; to deliver ; to com- 
 (0<>) 
 
 mit 'upon trust ; to trust ons 
 with a thing ; IS venture ; to 
 hazard. 
 
 Concr&mo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to burn together ; to set on fire. 
 
 Concrgpo, 5re, ui, Itum. to 
 make a noise ; to rustle ; to 
 rntile : to ring ; to creak; to 
 cry softly. 
 
 Concrescentia, ae. f. [a seq.~] an 
 increase, an abounding. 
 
 Concresco, gre, crevi, cretum. n. 
 to grow together ; to congeal ; 
 to be frozen ; to clot ; to cur- 
 dle ; to thicken ; to grow thick. 
 
 Concrgtio, onis. f. f_a concresco] 
 a gathering, clotting, or grow- 
 ing together ; a thickening, 
 congealing, or growing hard ; 
 concretion. 
 
 Concretum, i. n. a thing grown 
 together or made up of several 
 ingredients ; a substance or 
 solid thing. 
 
 Concretus, a, um. part, ct adj. 
 [a concresco] joined or grown 
 together, mixed, made up, con- 
 gealed, frozen, clotted, curdled, 
 thickened, concreted, gross, 
 thick, fixed, habitual. 
 
 Concretus, us. m. a growing to- 
 gether, &c. 
 
 Concrimlnor, Sri, atus. dep. to 
 blame ; to accuse : to charge : 
 to lax one ; to rail against. 
 
 Concriicior, ari, atus. pass, to 
 be tormented all over. 
 
 Concubina, s. f. a concubine, a 
 bedfellow, aparamour, a miss. 
 
 Concublnatus, us. m. concubin- 
 age, fornication, whoredom. 
 
 Concublnus, i. m. a bedfellow, a 
 catamite. 
 
 Concubitus, us. m. [a concum- 
 bo] a lying or lodging togeth- 
 er ; the act of generation or 
 copulation. 
 
 Concubium, i. n. the still and 
 dead time of night. 
 
 Concubius, a, um. adj. of bed- 
 time or sleep. 
 
 Conculcatio, Onirs.f. a trampling 
 or pawing with the foot. 
 
 Conculco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex con et calco] to tread or 
 trample wvder foot ; to lay 
 waste. 
 
 Concumbo. gre, cubui, cubTtum. 
 to lie together. 
 
 Concupisco, 6re, Ivi, Itum. act. 
 to covet ; to desire ; to lust af- 
 ter. 
 
 Concupitus, a, um. part, [a 
 concupisco] coveted, longed 
 for, lusted after. 
 
 Concuro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 take care of; to look to sever- 
 al things together. 
 
 Concurrltur, impers. it is run. 
 
 Concurro, gre, i, cursum. neut. 
 to run together ; to come about 
 one ; to gather or flow together ; 
 to be or be placed together ; to 
 run at ; to fall foul of one an- 
 
CON 
 
 other; to give the shock or 
 charge ; to grapple with : to 
 concur; to come together; to 
 agree ; to be equal and alike. 
 
 Concursatio, Onis. f. a running 
 together, a rout, a disturbance, 
 an earnest contention, a med- 
 ley, a confusion. 
 
 Concursator, Oris. m. a runner 
 to and fro ; a skirmisher or 
 pickeerer. 
 
 Concursio, Onis. f. a running or 
 meeting together. 
 
 Concurso, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a concurro] to run up and 
 down or hither and thither ; to 
 pickeer. 
 
 Concursus, us. m. [a concurro] 
 a concourse ; an encounter or 
 engagernent ; a concurrence or 
 coming together. 
 
 Concussus, a, um. part, shaken, 
 moved, troubled, disquieted, 
 disturbed. 
 
 Concussu, abl. ra. hy shaking or 
 stirring. 
 
 Concutio, gre, ussi, ussum. act. 
 \_ex con et quatio] to shake ; to 
 
 Jog ; to stir ; to brandish ; to 
 make 'to tremble ; to pelt ; to 
 terrify ; to disorder ; to vex. 
 
 Condalium, i. n. a kind of ring 
 which servants formerly wore ; 
 a thimble. 
 
 Condgcentia,se. f. becomingness, 
 seemliness .fitness . 
 
 Condgcet, impers. it well be- 
 comes ; it beseems ; it is meet. 
 
 Condgcfiratus, a, um. part. 
 adorned, graceful, handsome. 
 
 Condecoro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to grace ; to honour ; to cre- 
 dit ; to embellish ; to adorn ; to 
 set forth ; to deck. 
 
 Condellquesco, gre, to melt 
 
 together; to incorporate. 
 
 Condemnator, Oris. m. a condem- 
 ner, a?i accuser. 
 
 Condemno, are, avi. atum. act. 
 £e.r con et damno J to accuse ; 
 to cause to be condemned ; to 
 cast in judgment; to doom; 
 to condemn. 
 
 Condenseo, ere, to make 
 
 thick ; to condense. 
 
 Condenso, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make thick ; to condense ; 
 to curdle ; to gather ; to flock 
 together. 
 
 Condensus, a, um. adj. thick, 
 condensed; close together. 
 
 Condepso, ere, ui, Ttum. act. to 
 mingle ; to knead together. 
 
 Condlco, gre, ixi, ictum. act. to 
 appoint ; to order ; to agree 
 upon; to declare; to under- 
 take ; to promise ; to claim. 
 
 Condictus, a, um. part, mutu- 
 ally appointed, promised. 
 
 Condigne, adv. worthily, suita- 
 bly, as becomes one. 
 
 Condignus, a, um. adj. worthy, 
 suitable, befitting, like; de- 
 terred. 
 
 CON 
 
 CondlmentSrius, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to sauce or seasoning ; 
 serving for pickle. 
 
 Condlmentarius, i. m. a salter, 
 an oilman. 
 
 Condlmentum, i. n. sauce, sea- 
 soning, ahaut-gout. 
 
 Condio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 season meat ; to powder, to 
 corn it ; to pickle ; to pre- 
 serve ; to embalm; to sweeten; 
 to relish. 
 
 Condiscipula, as. f. a she school- 
 fellow. 
 
 Condisclpulatus, us. m. fellow- 
 ship at school or in learning. 
 
 Condiscipiilus, i. m. a school- 
 fellow. 
 
 Condisco, gre, didici,— act. to 
 learn ; to learn with others. 
 
 Ccndltaneus, a, um. adj. that 
 may be seasoned, pickled, or 
 laid up . 
 
 Conditio, onis. f. [a condio] a 
 powdering or seasoning. 
 
 Conditio, Onis. f. [a condo] a 
 making or creation ; a frame 
 or w.ake, a state, a condition, 
 disposition, order, rank or de- 
 gree, away, manner or course; 
 a condition or case, a hoard- 
 ing or laying up ; a bar gam, 
 condition, agreement or clause 
 of it ; affinity, a match ; un- 
 lawful love, povjer, liberty ; 
 choice, election. 
 
 Condltltius, a, um. adj. pow- 
 dered, seasoned, kept, or laid 
 up. 
 
 Conditlvum, i. n. a grave or 
 vault to bury in. 
 
 Condltlvus, a, um. adj. that is 
 or may be preserved, and kept 
 in store for use ; that may be 
 laid up, and preserved. 
 
 Conditor, Oris. m. [a condo] a 
 maker, a builder, a founder, 
 the first inventor or beginner, 
 an author, compiler, or writer. 
 
 CondltSrium, ii. n. [a condo] a 
 place to lay up things in, a 
 sepulchre, a burying vault ; a 
 coffin, an arsenal, an armoury. 
 
 Conditura, ss. f. [a condio] 
 sauce, powdering, seasoning, 
 pickle^ 
 
 Conditura, a. f. [a condo] a 
 building or framing. 
 
 Condltus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 [a condio] seasoned, powder- 
 ed, or corned; well relished, 
 pickled, tempered, mixed, em- 
 balmed. 
 
 Condltus, a, um. part, [n condo] 
 laidup, hidden, shut up, inclo- 
 sed, built, made, composed ; 
 buried, stale, long kept, rank. 
 
 Condltus, lis. m. [a condio] a 
 seasoning, a preserving of 
 grapes, a pickling of otives, 
 &c. 
 
 Condo, gre, Idi, Itum. act. to lay 
 up ; to hoard ; to stow ; to put 
 up ; to put into ; to hide ; to 
 (61) 
 
 , CON 
 
 keep close ; to bury ; to make; 
 to build; to rebuild entirely; 
 to close ; to shut ; to institute; 
 to ordain; to make; to com- 
 pose ; to write. 
 
 CondOcefacio, facgre. feci, fac- 
 tum [a con, doceo et facio] to 
 teach; to instruct; to acquaint; 
 to inform. 
 
 Cond8cgfactu3, a, um. part, ta- 
 med, taught to do as we would 
 have them. 
 
 Condflceo, ere, cui, ctum. act. 
 to teach; to instruct. 
 
 Condoctus, a, urn. part, taught 
 or instructed together. 
 
 Condoleo, ere, ui, — to ache ; 
 to be much in pain ; to condole. 
 
 CondSlesco, gre, incept, to 
 
 grieve ; to be. inpain. 
 
 CondOnatio, Onis. f. a giving 
 away, an exposing. 
 
 CondOnatus. a, um.part. given, 
 granted, forgiven, pardoned. 
 
 CondOno,are, avi, atum. act. to 
 give willingly and freely ; to 
 bestow upon one ; to forgive ; 
 to acquit ; to omit ; to pass by. 
 
 Condormio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. to 
 sleep with others; to fall asleep 
 together. 
 
 Condormisco, gre, — — to fall 
 asleep ; to get or take a nap. 
 
 Condri3, sive potius Chondris, 
 is. f. the herb called false dit- 
 tany. 
 
 Conduclbllis, is, e. adj. profita- 
 ble, expedient, available. 
 
 Conducit, imp. it is profitable, 
 advantageous, expedient, or 
 available. 
 
 Conduce, gre, duxi, ductum. act. 
 to conduct ; to bring along 
 with him; to assemble; to 
 hire ; to bargain for ; to con- 
 tract for work. 
 
 Conductio, Onis. f. a hiring, rent- 
 ing, or taking by lease ; a con- 
 tracting ; a collection or infer- 
 ence ; a deduction or corol- 
 lary. 
 
 Conductitius, a, um. adj. that 
 is or may be hired or taken to 
 hire. 
 
 Conductor, Oris. m. he that takes 
 or hires ; a tenant who rents a 
 house or land, an undertaker of 
 work for hire. 
 
 Conductum, i. n. a thing hired. 
 
 Conductus, a, um. part, hired 
 or taken to hire, taken up at 
 use, brought together. 
 
 ConduplIcatio.Cnis.f.a doubling, 
 a duplicate, afigure, when one 
 or more words are repeated 
 over again. 
 
 Condupllco, 5re, fivi, Stum, act 
 to double ; to pay one double; 
 to give one twice as much. 
 
 Condurdon, i. n. an herb 
 which was worn about the nev/( 
 in scrofulous cases ; an herb 
 which in July bears a red 
 flower. 
 
CON 
 
 Oon( E/o, Sre, avi, atum. act. 
 to harden greatly. 
 
 Condu3, i. ra. a butler, a yeo- 
 man of the larder, a steward or 
 store-keeper. 
 
 Condyloma, atis. n. a swelling 
 in the fundament, proceeding 
 from, an inflammation. 
 
 Condylus, i. m. a knuckle, a 
 joint in the knee, ancle, elbow, 
 &c. 
 
 Confabulor. ari, atus. dep. to 
 tell tales ; to confabulate ; to 
 discourse ; to talk together. 
 
 Confarreatio, onis. f. a solemnis- 
 ing of a marriage, a ceremony 
 used at marriage. 
 
 Confarreatus, a, um. part, mar- 
 ried with a bride-cake eaten to- 
 gether. 
 
 Confarreo, are, avi, atum. to 
 marry with a bride-cake eaten 
 together. 
 
 Confatalis, is, e. adj. of the 
 same fate or destiny. 
 
 Confectio, Onis. f. [a conficio] 
 a making up ; a despatching, 
 achieving, effecting, or ending 
 of any business. 
 
 Confector, Oris. m. a despatcher, 
 ender, finisher, achiever; a 
 consumer, toaster, or destroyer. 
 
 Confectura, ae. f. the making or 
 doing of any thing. 
 
 Confectus, a,um.part. despatch- 
 ed, finished, achieved, adjust- 
 ed, composed, obtained, won, 
 spent, wasted, worn out, de- 
 stroyed, spoiled, killed, mur- 
 dered, chewed, digested. 
 
 Confercio, ire, fersi, fertum. act. 
 [ex con et farcio] to stuff ; to 
 Jill; to ram or cram in; to 
 drive thick and close. 
 
 Confgro, ferre, tiili, collatum. to 
 bring together ; to advantage ; 
 to avail ; to do good ; to con- 
 fer ; to discourse; to contri- 
 bute ; to bestow ; to collate ; 
 to compare with ; to lay out ; 
 to bestow ; to employ ; to lay ; 
 to impute ; to attribute ; to he- 
 take himself to; to defer ; to 
 put off; to join; to bend; to ap- 
 ply; to refer to; to be judged by 
 another; to compose; to digest. 
 
 Confertirn, adv. in a heap or 
 crowd ; close, pell-mell, in 
 great numbers. 
 
 Confertus, a, um. part, full, 
 crammed in, thick and close 
 together. 
 
 Conferva, ». f. an herb called 
 sponge of the river, good for 
 the cure of broken bones. 
 
 Confervefacio, 6re, feci, factum, 
 act. to make hot. 
 
 Conferveo, 5re, erbui, — neut. 
 to be very hot ; to boil up ; to 
 knit and grow together again. 
 
 Conferveaco, e're, to grow 
 
 acalding or boiling hot ; to 
 teeth». 
 
 ConfeBsio, Onis. f. [a coaflteor] 
 
 CON 
 
 a confession or acknowledg- 
 ment. 
 
 Coiifessus, a, um. part. Act r 
 that confesses or acknowledges. 
 Pass, manifest, not to be deni- 
 ed, confessed or professed, no- 
 torious. 
 
 Confestim, adv. forthwith, by 
 and by, out of hand, immediate- 
 ly, continually, all along. 
 
 Conflbula, ae. f. a clasp or tack; 
 a wooden pin, made to clench 
 or clasp two pieces together ; 
 one of the implements about an 
 oil or toine-press, to keep close 
 the great timbers. 
 
 Conficio, e're, feci, fectum. act. 
 [ex con et facioj to despatch ; 
 to finish ; to make an end of ; 
 to bring to pass ; to accom- 
 plish ; to kill ; to slay ; to 
 perform ; to manage ; to vsear 
 out ; to vex ; to chew meat ; to 
 consume ; to spend ; to concoct 
 or digest ; to pass over time or 
 place ; to get ; to procure ; to 
 
 . make evident ; to prove ; to 
 bargain with. 
 
 Confictio, onis. f. [a confingo] a 
 feigning, forging, or counter- 
 feiting. 
 
 Confictus, a, um. part, feigned, 
 counterfeited. 
 
 Confldens, tis. adj. ex part. 
 confident, grave, steady, firm ; 
 fool-hardy, daring, rash, pre- 
 sumptuous, shameless, impud- 
 ent. 
 
 Confidenter, adv. confidently, 
 boldly, adventurously , sliame- 
 lessly, bnpudenlly, audacious- 
 ly , presumptuously . 
 
 Confidentia, ae. f. confidence, 
 courage, presumption, bold- 
 ness, assurance, audacious- 
 ness, hardiness. 
 
 Corifldo, e're, idi et isus, — to 
 trust ; to confide ; to rely or 
 depend upon ; toput confidence 
 in ; to be confident or well as- 
 sured; to trust ; to expect ; to 
 hope. 
 
 Conflgo, e're, fixi, fixum. act. to 
 slick or thrust into a thing ; to 
 nail or fasten together ; to 
 pierce; to confix; to fix ear- 
 nestly. 
 
 Conflguro, 5re, Svi, atum. act. 
 to fashion ; to form or make 
 alike. 
 
 Confine, is. n. a place adjoining 
 or nigh to. 
 
 Confingo, e're, finxi, fictum. act. 
 to form; to make ; to feign; 
 to pretend ; to forge ; to in- 
 vent ; to shape ; to fashion. 
 
 Conflnis,is, e. adj. next to, ad- 
 joining, bordering, bounding, 
 lying very near to ; joined to ; 
 like, of the same sort. 
 
 Confinis, is. m. a neighbourer, a 
 borderer. 
 
 Conflnium, i. n. the marches, 
 
 frontier, limit, or bound, the 
 
 (62) 
 
 £ 
 
 CON 
 
 confines, nearness of place , 
 likeness, aneighbour. 
 
 Confio, fiSri, factus. neut. pas». 
 to be made ; to be brought to 
 pass. 
 
 (Jonfirmatio, Onis. f. encourage* 
 ment, consolation, a confirma- 
 tion or assurance ; an as- 
 certaining, a scheme in rhe- 
 toric, a making good, a proof. 
 
 Confiimator, Oris. ra. a con- 
 firmer , an ascertainer. 
 
 Confirmatus, a, um. part, et 
 adj. confirmed, made strong, 
 fortified, constant, resolute, 
 " m, sure, certain. 
 
 ifirmo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to confirm ; to strengthen ; to 
 fortify ; to encourage ; to 
 hearten ; to recover ; to get 
 strength; to make good; to 
 enforce; to establish; to as- 
 certain ; to comfort ; to avow ; 
 to affirm ; to say boldly. 
 
 Conriscatio, Onis. f. a forfeiting 
 or confiscation. 
 
 Confiscatus, a, um. part, laid 
 up in the treasury, seized on, 
 confiscated. 
 
 Confiscor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 laid up in the public treasury ; 
 to be confiscated. 
 
 Conflsio, Onis. f. [a confido] an 
 affiance or assurance. 
 
 Conflsus, a, um. part, trusting, 
 relying, or depending upon. 
 
 Conl'Iteor, Sri, fessus. dep. [ex 
 con et fateor] to acknowledge ; 
 to grant ; to confess ; to own ; 
 to declare ; to profess ; to 
 show. 
 
 Confixus, a, um. part, [a con- 
 %°] pricked, thrust, or shot 
 through ; pierced, stuck, cast, 
 condemned. 
 
 Conflagratus, a,um.part. burn- 
 ed, set onfire, consumed. 
 
 Conflagro, are, avi, atum. to 
 bum ; to be onfire ; to be set 
 onfire._ 
 
 Conflatura, as. f. the art or act 
 of melting or casting metal. 
 
 Conflatus, a, um. part, blown 
 together, forged, contrived, 
 raised, made up, composed, 
 levied, occasioned. 
 
 Conflexus, a, um. part, bowed 
 or bent. 
 
 Conflictatus, a, um. part, strug- 
 gling or grappling with. 
 
 Conflictio, Onis. f. [a confligo] a 
 crashing, clashing, dashing ; a 
 conflict, combat, skirmish or 
 bickering. 
 
 Conflicto, are, fivi, atum. freq. 
 [a confligo] to struggle ; to en- 
 counter ; to strive ; to trouble ; 
 to pester ; to vex. 
 
 Conflictor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 struggle or grapple with; to 
 be fretted, plagued, or troub- 
 
 l *d- - -. 
 
 Conflictus, us. m. [a confligo] 
 the dashing or striking of on$ 
 
 
CON 
 
 thing against another, a just- 
 ling or striving together ; a 
 contest. 
 
 Confllgo, 6re, flixi, flictum. act. 
 to contend ; to strive ; to en- 
 counter ; to skirmish ; to jus- 
 tie ; to grapple with ; to con- 
 flict ; to bicker ; to contest ; 
 to try it at law ; to debate ; to 
 dispute ; to be contrary to ; to 
 contradict one another. 
 
 Conflo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 blow ; to blow together ; to 
 melt metal ; to forge ; to 
 found ; to cast ; to get ; to 
 cause ; to contrive ; to devise ; 
 to make up ; to compose. 
 
 Confluens, tis. m. a place where 
 tioo rivers run together. 
 
 Coufluo, flugre, ftuxi, fluxum. 
 neut. to flow or run together ; to 
 resort ; to apply themselves. 
 
 Confodio, Sre, fodi, fossum. act. 
 to dig ; to stab. 
 
 Confore, to be. 
 
 Conformatio, Urns. f. the fram- 
 ing , fashioning , figuring ^order- 
 ing ; an embellishment or beau- 
 tiful proportion ; the same 
 with the Prosopopoeia. 
 
 Conformo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to form ; to shape ; to fashion; 
 to conform ; to bring into fa- 
 shion ; to make like to. 
 
 Confornico, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make like an arch or vault ; 
 to vault ; to arch. 
 
 Coufossus, a, um. part, [a con- 
 frdio] et adj. dug, stabbed, 
 thrust through. 
 
 Contractus, us. m. roughness. 
 
 Coufractus, a, um. pan. [c con- 
 fringo] broken, bruised. 
 
 Confragosus, a, um. adj. rough, 
 rugged, craggy, uneven, hard 
 to be understood, rude in lan- 
 guage, unpleasant, hoarse, and 
 
 jarring. 
 
 Confragus, a, um. adj. rough, 
 rugged, unpassable. 
 
 Confrgmo, ere, ui, — nent. to 
 murmur ; to roar or hum toge- 
 ther. 
 
 Confrlcatus, a, um. part, rub- 
 bed. 
 
 Confrlco, 5re, ui, turn et atum. 
 act. to rub hard ; to rub down. 
 
 Confringo, ere, fregi, fractum. 
 act. [ez con et frango] to 
 bruise; to dash to pieces ; to 
 break open. 
 
 Contugio, Sre, fugi, Itum. neut. 
 to fly to for help or relief ; to 
 go to for refuge ; to retire; to 
 have recourse to. 
 
 Confugium, i. a. a place of suc- 
 cour and refuge ; a shelter, a 
 retreat, a harbour. 
 
 Confulgeo, gre, fulsi, — neut. to 
 shine all over ; to glitter. 
 
 Confundo, gre, fudi, tusum. act. 
 to pour out together ; to con- 
 found ; to mingle together ; to 
 "blend; to huddle; to discom- 
 
 CON 
 
 pose ; to trouble ; to disorder ; 
 to embroil ; to abash; to dis- 
 may and astonish. 
 
 Confuse, adv. confusedly, un- 
 methodically. 
 
 Confusio, Dnis. f. [_a confundo] a 
 mixing or jumbling together ; 
 a confusion, a disorder; 
 trouble of mind or disturbance; 
 sha?7jefacedness , blushing. 
 
 Confiisus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 having mixed ; conj'used, jum- 
 bled, immethodical, mingled, 
 obscure, troubled, frighted, 
 terrified, discomposed, or dis- 
 ordered. 
 
 Confutatio, Dnis. f. a confuta- 
 tion or disj}rovi?ig ; an answer 
 to objections, a rhetorical 
 scheme. 
 
 Confiito, are, avi, atum. act, to 
 confute or convince in reason- 
 ing ; to disjjrove ; to reprove ; 
 to tell one his own ; to allay ; 
 to repress. 
 
 Congglatio, onis. f. a freezing 
 or being frozen. 
 
 Congglo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 congeal ; to starve ; to freeze. 
 
 Conggminatio, onis. f. a re- 
 doubling, a folding. 
 
 Congemlno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to redouble ; to multiply ; to 
 make two of one. 
 
 Congeino, gre, ui, — n. to groan 
 or sigh round; to bewail; to 
 lament. 
 
 Congener, gsne'ris. adj. of one 
 stock or kindred ; of the' same 
 sort. 
 
 ConggneVatus, a, um. part, be- 
 gotten together. 
 
 CongSnTtus, a, um. adj. begot- 
 ten together, congenial. 
 
 Conger et Congrus, i. m. a fish 
 called a conger. 
 
 Conggries, ei. f. [« congero] a 
 mass, a heap, a pile, a hoard. 
 
 Conggro, gre, gessi, gestum. act. 
 to heap ; to pile up; to accu- 
 mulate ; to amass ; to lay up ; 
 to hoard, ; to build nests ; to 
 heap upon. 
 
 Congerro, Dnis. m. a merry 
 companion or company -keeper ; 
 a droll. 
 
 Congestitius, a, um. adj. cast 
 up in heaps, heaped up, raised. 
 
 Congestus, a, um. part, brought 
 together, heaped, or piled up ; 
 cast in aheap; accumulated, 
 amassed, laid up in store, 
 brought, on every side, gather- 
 ed together, built up. 
 
 Congestus, us. m. a heap, a 
 carrying or bringing of things 
 together. 
 
 Congialis, is, e. ad), holding a 
 congius or gallon. 
 
 Congiarium, i. n. a vessel hold- 
 ing a gallon, a large??, a dole, 
 a gift in com or money, n. 
 
 prince's present to a private 
 man. 
 
 <G3 
 
 CON 
 
 Congiarius, a, um. adj. of the 
 measure called congius. 
 
 Congius, i. m. a kind of mea- 
 sure containing six sextaries 
 about one gallon or a little 
 more. 
 
 Conglacio, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to freeze ; to turn to ice ; to 
 grow stiff ; to do nothing. 
 
 Conglisco, gre, to shine 
 
 with others. 
 
 ConglQbatim, adv. in a round 
 lump, in heaps, like a round 
 ball. 
 
 ConglDbatio. Dnis.f. a gathering 
 round or a coming together 
 like a ball. 
 
 ConglDbatus, a, um. part, ga- 
 thered round together, accu- 
 mulated. » 
 
 ConglDbo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 gather into a ball or lump. 
 
 Conglijmero, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to wind upon a bottom; to 
 heap upon one. 
 
 Conglutlnatio, Onis. f. a gluing ; 
 conglutination, a joining or 
 closing together. 
 
 Conglutlnatus, a, um. part. 
 glued together, cemented ; 
 made up or composed of. 
 
 Conglutlno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to glue ; to cement; to join; 
 to close up. 
 
 Congraco, are, avi, atum. el 
 Cougraecor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 feast ; to banquet ; to make 
 good cheer ; to live like a 
 Greek. 
 
 Congratulor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 rejoice with ; to congratulate ; 
 to wish one joy. 
 
 Congrgciior, di, gressus. dep. 
 [ex con et gradiorj to assemble; 
 to meet; to go together; to 
 converse with ; to join battle ; 
 to rencounter ; to struggle 
 with ; to engage in dispute ; 
 to cope with ; to go and talk 
 with one. 
 
 Congrggabilis, is, e. ndj. soci- 
 able, easily brought together. 
 
 Congregatio, Dnis. f. a congre- 
 gation, an assembly, society 
 or company ; an assemblage or 
 gathering together. 
 
 Congi ggatus, a, um. part, ga- 
 thered or assembled together 
 condensed, thickened. 
 
 Congre'go, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 f ex con et grex] to gather ; to 
 assemble together. 
 
 Congressio, Dnis. f. fa congre- 
 diorj a coming together, a 
 meeting with one, an assembly. 
 
 Congressus, a, um. part, meet- 
 ing, assembling, encountering, 
 or engaging with. 
 
 Congressus, us. m. a meciii>g, 
 d coming together ; an aecott- 
 /npany 
 or company-keeping ; rt\*ort t a 
 nee, a congress ; con- 
 versation ; a conjunction ; CO* 
 
pulation ; an engagement, 
 battle, or fight. 
 
 Congruous, tis. part, agreeing, 
 answerable, congruous, suit- 
 able, meet, Jit, convenient. 
 
 Congnienter, adv. aptly, fitly, 
 agreeably, suitably. 
 
 Congruentia, ss. \. agreeable- 
 ness, suitableness, conform- 
 ableness, ans-Loerableness, like- 
 ness, congruity. 
 
 Congruo, fere, i, — to come to- 
 gether ; to agree with; to ac- 
 cord ; to suit ; to match ; to 
 answer. 
 
 Congruus, a, um. adj. apt, fit, 
 convenient, agreeable , suitable, 
 proper. 
 
 Conjectatio, Onis . f. a guessing 
 or conjecturing ; a divination. 
 
 Conjectio, 5ms. f. [a conjicio] a 
 casting, throwing, hurling, or 
 Jlinging, a divination or inter- 
 preting of dreams. 
 
 Conjecto, are, avi, Stum. freq. 
 to guess ; to conjecture ; to di- 
 vine ; to imagine. 
 
 Corrector, Oris, m. an exjjound- 
 er or interpreter of dreams ; a 
 soothsayer, a diviner ; a con- 
 jecturer, a guesser. 
 
 Conjectrix, Icis, f. she who ex- 
 pounds or conjectures. 
 
 Conjectura, a. f. a guessing or 
 divination ; a conjecture or 
 guess, an imagination or con- 
 ceit. 
 
 Conjecturalis, is, e. adj. con- 
 jectural. 
 
 £onjectus, a, um. part, cast, 
 hurled, flung, thrown, cast 
 upon, conjectured, divined, 
 guessed. 
 
 Conjectus, us. m. a casting, 
 hurling, or throwing, a cast or 
 glance. 
 
 Conifer v. ContfeYus, gra. grum. 
 adj. Conifera arbor, a tree 
 that bears taper fruit like the 
 pine-apple. 
 
 Coni'ger, gia, e'rum. adj. See 
 Conifer. 
 
 Conjicio, c&te, jeci, jectum. act. 
 [ex con et jacio] to cast to- 
 gether ; to throw ; to fling ; to 
 hurl ; to drive ; to digest ; to 
 put; to comprise; to conjec- 
 ture ; to divine ; to guess ; to 
 imagine ; to fancy ; to inter- 
 pret ; briefly to lay open ; to 
 state the case ; to fix upon ; to 
 limit. 
 
 Ctfnisso, are. avi, atum. to butt 
 with their heads and horns at 
 one another ; to frisk up and 
 down ; to make ready for 
 battle. 
 
 USnifltBrium, i. n. a place where 
 wrestlers, after they were 
 anointed with oil, were be- 
 sprinkled with dust , that they 
 might take the surer hold of 
 each other. 
 ConjttgSli», ia, e. adj. conju- 
 
 CON 
 
 gal ; of or bslo?iging to mar- 
 riage. '_ 
 
 Conjugata, Orum. pi. words 
 which are derived from one 
 original. 
 
 Conjugatio, Onis. f. a yoking 
 or coupling together ; a deri- 
 vation of words, being of one 
 kind. 
 
 Conjugator, oris. m. a joiner or 
 coupler ; amatcher. 
 
 Conjiigialis, is, e. adj. belong- 
 ing to marriage, wedlock, or a 
 bridal. 
 
 Conjugium, i. n. [« conjux] 
 marriage, wedlock, carnal co- 
 pulation, a pair of creatures, 
 male and female. 
 
 Conjugo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to yoke ; to couple together. 
 
 Conjugiilus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 having a mate, paired, mated. 
 
 Conjugus, a, um. adj. yoked, 
 mated, paired. 
 
 Conjuncte, adv. jointly, con- 
 jointly, friendly, familiarly , 
 dearly. 
 
 Conjunctim, adv. jointly, con- 
 joinly, complexly . 
 
 Conjunctio, Onis. f. a joining or 
 mixing together ; union, a- 
 greement, familiarity, ac- 
 quaintance, mutual love, con- 
 cord, intimacy, fellowship, 
 company, alliance, affinity, 
 nearness . 
 
 Conjunctus, a, um. part, e^adj. 
 joined, coupled together ; fa- 
 miliar ; intimate, allied, akin, 
 belonging or appertaining to ; 
 married, near to, close. 
 
 Conjungo, ere, junxi, junctum. 
 act. to join together; to con- 
 join ; to cement ; to link ; to 
 put together ; to couple in 
 marriage ; to associate ; to 
 ally. 
 
 Conjuratio, onis. f. a confeder- 
 acy, a conspiracy, a combina- 
 tion, or general compact. 
 
 Conjuratus, a, um. part, sworn 
 into a conspiracy. 
 
 Conjuro, are, avi, atum, act. 
 to conjure ; to conspire to- 
 gether ; to bandy ; to plot ; to 
 swear together. 
 
 Conjux, ugis. c. g. [e.-r con el 
 jugum] a spouse, a husband 
 or wife ; a yoke-fellow, amate, 
 one who was expected to be 
 so. 
 
 Conlabeflo, figri, factus. to go 
 to decay. 
 
 Conlatro, are, avi, aium. to 
 bark with ; to rail at a thing ; 
 to decry. 
 
 Conlaxo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 slacken. 
 
 Conluco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 lop the boughs which hinder the 
 light. 
 
 Connecto, gre, nexi et nexui, 
 nt-.xuin. act. to connect; to 
 knit ; to tie ; to link ; to fasten 
 
 CON 
 
 together ; to join ; to add to ; 
 to continue a discourse. 
 Connexio, onis. f. a tying or 
 linking together ; a connexion 
 or conclusion. 
 
 Connexum, i.n. the conclusio?i 
 of a discourse. 
 Connexua, a, um. part, con- 
 nected, joined, linked together, 
 fitted to, tied or trussed up 
 close ; entangled. 
 Connexus, us. m. a knitting, 
 tying, or joining together ; a 
 joint or knot. 
 
 Connisus, a, um. part, strug- 
 gling or striving together. 
 
 Counitor, i. nixus v. nisus. to 
 endeavour ; to struggle ; to 
 try to the utmost ; to lean upon; 
 to travail with child, ; to yean ; 
 to be delivered of; to bring 
 forth young. 
 
 C'onnrveo, gre, Ivi et Ixi, — to 
 wink or twinkle with the eyes ; 
 to wink at a matter ; to con- 
 nive at ; to dissemble a thing ; 
 to take no notice of ; to make 
 as if he did not see. 
 
 Conriixus, a, um. part. \a con- 
 nitor] leaning on ; betiding or 
 thrusting forward, bringing 
 forth young. 
 
 Connubialis, is, e. adj. pertain 
 ing to wedlock or marriage. 
 
 Connubium, i. n. lex con et 
 nubo] wedlock, marriage, a 
 loedding. 
 
 Comiudatus, a, um. part, made 
 bare, naked, uncovered. 
 
 ConOpeum, i. n. v. COnOpgum. a 
 canopy, a curtain, anumbrella, 
 apavilion, a tester over a bed. 
 
 Conor, ari, conatus. dep. to en- 
 deavour ; to try ; to go about ; 
 to attempt ; to essay ; to aim 
 at ; to enterprise. 
 
 Conquassatio, Onis. f. a shaking 
 or harassing. 
 
 Conquassatus, a, um. part. 
 shaken. 
 
 Conquasso, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to shake; to dash; to break 
 in pieces ; to harass ; to ruin ; 
 to layw:t-ste. 
 
 Conqugror, i, questus. dep. to 
 complain of; to bewail; to 
 lament ; to make complaint ; 
 to expostulate. 
 
 Conquestio, Dnis. f. a complain- 
 ing, a making moan. 
 
 Conquestus, us. m. [« con- 
 queror] an expostulation, a 
 complaint. 
 
 Conquiesco, gre, quiCvi, quiS- 
 tum. to be at rest ; to repose ; 
 to be content ; to cease ; to 
 leave off; to be respited; to 
 acquiesce ; to lake delight in; 
 to be allayed or assuaged. 
 
 Conqulnisco, gre, quexi, — . to 
 duck the head ; to bow or bend 
 the body ; to stoop. 
 
 Conqulrb, gre, qulatvi. quteT- 
 tum. act. lex con et quasro] to 
 
CON 
 
 seek aoout ; to sear ch for dili- 
 gently ; to gel together; to 
 rake up. 
 
 Conqulsite, adv. exquisitely, ex- 
 actly, curiously, accurately. 
 
 Conquisltio, onis. f. a diligent 
 inquiry ; a searching for. a 
 pressing of soldiers. 
 
 Conquisltor, oris. m. {_a conqui- 
 ro] a searcher, an inquisitor, 
 commissioners to raise an ar- 
 my, press-masters, officers who 
 arrest offenders, going after 
 them with hue and cry. 
 
 Conqulsitus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 searched out, chosen, invented, 
 devised; exquisite, fine, curi- 
 ous, rare, choice. 
 
 Conrideo, ere, risi. to laugh; to 
 be pleasant. 
 
 Consalutatio, onis. f. a saluting 
 or greeting one another. 
 
 Consaluxatus, a, um. part, sa- 
 luted or greeted. 
 
 Consaluto, are, avi, atum. to 
 salute ; to greet ; to call. 
 
 Consanesco, ere. incept, to 
 
 hecome sound ; to be cured. 
 
 Consanguineus, a, um. adj. akin 
 by blood and birth, of the same 
 blood and kindred. 
 
 CoMsanguInea, ae. f. a kinswo- 
 man by blood, a cousin-ger- 
 man. 
 
 Consangulneus, i. m. a cousin, 
 a kinsman, of the same blood 
 by the father's side, a brother 
 by the same father, a cousin- 
 ire r man. 
 
 Coiisanguinltas, atis. f. kindred 
 by blood or birth ; consangui- 
 nity. 
 
 Cousarrio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. act. to 
 rake ; to weed. 
 
 Consauciatus, a, ira, part. 
 wounded together. 
 
 Cousaucio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to wound ; to hurt. 
 
 Cousceleratus, a, um. part, et 
 adj. defiled, profaned, wicked, 
 villainous. 
 
 Consce'lero, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to profane; to unhallow ; to 
 pollute ; to defile. 
 
 Conscendo, gre, di, sum. [ex con 
 et scandoj to climb ; to gel up 
 to ; to mount ; to get up ; to 
 take ship ; to embark. 
 
 Conscensio, Bnis. f. a taking of 
 ship, a mounting on horse- 
 back. 
 
 Conscensus, a, um. part, climb- 
 ed, mounted, embarked. 
 
 Conscienlia, a. f. [a part, con- 
 sciens] privity or the know- 
 ledge of a/ioth^'s designs and 
 actions ; conscience, cons- 
 ciousness, the testimony and 
 witness of one's own mind, 
 knowledge, remembrance, re- 
 flection, remo-ce, a sense of 
 
 Jprilt, innocency. 
 
 Conscindo, gre, scTdi, scissum, 
 act. to cut or tear to pieces ; 
 
 CON 
 
 to lash ; to censure severely ; 
 to twitch; to pinch. 
 
 Conscio, Ire, ivi, Ruin, to knoic; 
 to be privy to. 
 
 Couscitfkis. a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 consc\us]conscious .privy to,kc. 
 
 Conscisco, eYe, consdvi, conscl- 
 tum. act. to vote by common 
 consent ; to make an order or 
 act; to commit; to procure. 
 
 Conscissura, 33. f. a gash or cut, 
 a scar, a rent, a jag, a slash. 
 
 Conscissus, a, um. part, torn, 
 cut, or rent to pieces. 
 
 Conscius, a, um. adj. conscious, 
 privy to, or witness of an- 
 other's counsels or actions, ob- 
 noxious, guilty ; knowing any 
 thing by one's self. 
 
 Conscreor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 hawk or spit. 
 
 Conscrlbillo, are, ari, atum. act. 
 [a conscribo] to write down ; 
 to register ; to enroll ; to 
 scrawl; to scribble. 
 
 Conscribo, ere, scripsi, scrip- 
 turn, act. to write; to write a 
 letter ; to set down in xoriting; 
 to make ; to ordain ; to list 
 and levy soldiers. 
 
 Cooscriptio, Onis, f. a writing, 
 an enrolling, a registering. 
 
 Conseriptus, a, um. part, writ- 
 ten, enrolled, registered, mus- 
 tered, scribbled. 
 
 Conscripti, Drum. m. sive Pa- 
 tres conscripti, senators. 
 
 Conseco, are, ui, i.im. act. to 
 rut ; to hack ; to cut to pieces. 
 
 Consgcratio, Onis. f. a dedica- 
 tion, a. consecration. 
 
 ConsScratus, a, um. part, con- 
 secrated, dedicated, devoted, 
 canonised, sainted, immorta- 
 lised, sworn. 
 
 Consgcro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 lex con et sacro] to consecrate; 
 to devote ; to hallow; to can- 
 onise ; to saint ; to make a 
 god ; to immortalise ; Id ren- 
 der immortal. 
 
 Conseetarium, i. n. a corollary, 
 conseciary, consequence, infer- 
 ence, or deduction. 
 
 Consectarius, a, um. adj. conse- 
 quent, deducible. 
 
 Consectatio, Onis. f. a following 
 or pursuing ; an affectation, 
 an imitating, an endeavouring 
 to get ; a pursuit, a running 
 aUcr. 
 
 Consectaior, Oris. m. a pursuer, 
 a follower. 
 
 Con sec tatrix, Icis. f. she who 
 pursues. 
 
 Conseciio, Onis. f. [a conseco] a 
 .hacking, or hewing ; a 
 felling of trees. 
 
 Consector, ari, atus. freq. [a 
 consequor] to follow one up 
 and down; to run after; to 
 haunt one's company ; to court 
 one ; to hunt after ; to honker 
 c.i'lcr / to pursue in the rear; 
 
 (oo; 
 
 CON 
 
 irule ; to endeavour :o 
 get ; to labour to set forth ; to 
 enumerate ; to imitate ; to lu*t 
 
 ConsScutio, Onis. f. [a conse- 
 quorj a sequel, a consequence, 
 an orderly consequtnee. an in- 
 ference. 
 
 Consetutus, a, um. part, fol- 
 lowing, succeeding, having 
 gotten, obtained. 
 
 Consemlnalis, is, e. adj. sown 
 or planted with several sorts of 
 seeds or plants. 
 
 Coosemlntus, a, um. adj. sown 
 with several kinds of seed. 
 
 Conss'nesco, ere, senui. — in- 
 cept, to grow old; to grow 
 out of date ; to decay ; to 
 fade ; to lose its force ; to 
 grow cool. 
 
 Consensio, onis. f. co"~ei.'. 
 agreement; one mind or pur- 
 pose ; unanimity ; a plot or 
 conspiracy. 
 
 Consensus, us. m. a consent, 
 accord, or agreement; unani- 
 mity ; a granting, acknow- 
 ledging, or owning'. 
 
 Consentaneus, a, um. adj. con- 
 sentaneous, agreeable, conso- 
 nant, meet, convenient, fit, an- 
 sioerable, reasonable, not un- 
 like, probable. 
 
 Consentio, Ire, sensi, sensuiu. 
 to consent; to agree; to ac- 
 cord; to be of one opinion; 
 to be agreeable to ; to plot to- 
 gether. 
 
 Consentitur,impers. it is agreed. 
 
 Consepio. Ire, sepsi, septum, act. 
 to hedge in ; to inclose. 
 
 Conseptum, i. n. a close or ii- 
 closure ; a place inclosed or 
 fenced in. 
 
 Conseptus, a, um. part, inclosed, 
 hedged in. 
 
 Consequens, tis. part, follow- 
 ing, succeeding, consequent, 
 consecutive, etisuing, inset and 
 convenient. 
 
 Consgquens, tis. n. a conclu- 
 sion, an inference, a sequel, ox- 
 consequence. 
 
 CousSqueutia, as. f. a sequel, a 
 consequent, or consequence ; 
 an orderly following. 
 
 ConsKquor, sequi, s3c*utus. dep. 
 to follow with; to follow 
 close; to reach ; to overtake ; 
 to get ; to purchase ; to win ; 
 to acquire ; to procure ; to 
 imitate ; to reckon up; to 
 comprise. 
 
 Consero, sereYe, sgvi,sltum.act . 
 to sow ; to set ; to plant. 
 
 Consero, sergre, serui, sertuui. 
 act. to close ; to join ; to put; 
 to lay together. 
 
 Couserte, adv. fast, as if they 
 were linked and tacked to one 
 another. 
 
 Consertor, Oris. m. a fo4tener t 
 a tucker, or bracer. 
 
OON 
 
 Consertus, a, um. part, [a con- 
 sero] joined, parked, pinned, 
 interlaced, interwoven, set to- 
 gether. 
 
 Conserva, ae. f. she that serves 
 
 the same mistress. 
 Conservatio, onis. f. a keeping, 
 maintaining, preservation,. 
 
 Conservator, oris. m. a protec- 
 tor or defender; a keeper or 
 maintainer ; a preserver. 
 
 Conservatrix, Icis. f. she who 
 protects or preserves. 
 
 Conservatus, a, um. part. pre- 
 served, kept, maintained, sa- 
 ved. 
 
 Conservi'ttum, i. n. fellowship 
 in service ; a being a fellow- 
 servant. 
 
 Conserve, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to keep ; to maintain ; to con- 
 serve ; to defend ; to save ; to 
 observe; to mind ; to keep wa- 
 rily ; to keep up. 
 
 Conservus, i. m. a fellow-ser- 
 vant. 
 
 Consessor, Oris. m. he that sits 
 with or by others. 
 
 Consessus, us. m. an assembly 
 sitting together, a company or 
 meeting ; a session or sitting 
 in commission. 
 
 Consldeo, ere, sedi, sessum. to 
 sit with; to sit together; to 
 sit down; to pitch; to light; 
 to take up his quarters ; to be 
 at a stand ; to have room or 
 place ; to be allayed ; to be set- 
 tled ; to sink dovm. 
 
 Considerantia, as. f. considera- 
 tion, regard, caution, wariness. 
 
 Considerate, adv. with conside- 
 ration, warily, cautiously, de- 
 liberately. 
 
 Conslderatio, Onis. f. considera- 
 tion, regard, advice, adverten- 
 cy, carefulness, circumspec- 
 tion . 
 
 Conside'ratus, a, um. part, con- 
 sidered, viewed, regarded, 
 heeded, weighed, well thought 
 of. Adj. circumspect, wise, 
 advised, discreet, considerate, 
 wary, careful. 
 
 Considero, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 consider; to think of; to re- 
 gard; to adoert ; to take heed; 
 to view heedfully. 
 
 CoiiBldo, e're, sedi. sessum. to 
 sit down; to pitch; to light; 
 to cease ; to abate ; to slack ; 
 to settle ; to dwell ; to take up 
 his quarters ; to sink down ; to 
 lie fat ; to be allayed ; to rest ; 
 to settle at the bottom. 
 
 Consignatio, Onis. f. a sealing, a 
 marking, consignation ; a wri- 
 ting seeled, a hand-writing. 
 
 Consignatus, a, tun. part, sign- 
 ed, assigned, marked, sealed, 
 put in writing, recorded, im- 
 planted, engraven. 
 Cnnsigno, are, avi, 51 urn. act. 
 to seal; to sign; to mark ; to 
 
 CON 
 
 register ; to record ; to con- 
 firm ; to ratify. 
 
 Consllesco, e're, to be still 
 
 or silent. 
 
 ConsTliarius, a, urn. adj. giving 
 counsel. 
 
 Consiliarius, i. m. a counsellor, 
 one of the counsel. 
 
 Consiliator, Oris. m. a counsel- 
 lor. 
 
 Conslllgo, Inis. f. an herb 
 called bear's foot or fetter- 
 wort. 
 
 Consllio, ire, ui et Ivi, sultum. 
 [ex con et salio] to set upon; 
 to assail ; to assault ; to leap 
 upon ; to fall on. 
 
 Consllior, ari, atus. dep. to give 
 counsel. 
 
 Consilium, i. n. deliberation, 
 counsel, advice, design, a de- 
 vice, purpose, intent, the Ro- 
 man senate, the privy council, 
 an assembly of counsellors, a 
 session,reason, understanding, 
 discretion, will or pleasure, 
 [vid Concilium.] 
 
 Conslmllis, is, e. adj. very like ; 
 in all things alike ; just such 
 another, as like as may be. 
 
 Conslpio, e're, ui, — to be well 
 in his wits. 
 
 Consisto, e're, stiti, stltum.neut. 
 to stand ; to stand upright ; to 
 abide ; to stay ; to tarry ; to 
 keep in one place ; to be set- 
 tled ; to stand, ; to make a halt; 
 to be at a stay ; to be stopped ; 
 to be abated; to be recovered 
 of a distemper ; to agree ; to 
 consist in; to depend upon. 
 
 Consltio, onis. f. [a consero] a 
 setting or planting. 
 
 Consitor, oris. m. [a consero] a 
 setter or planter. 
 
 Consltus, a, um. part, [a con- 
 sero] set , soton, planted. 
 
 Cousobrlna, ae. f. a cousin-ger- 
 man, a mother's sister's daugh- 
 ter. 
 
 Consobrlnus, i. m. a cousin-ger- 
 man, a mother's sister's son, a 
 mother's brother's son. 
 
 Consocer, gri. m. those whose 
 son and daughter have married 
 together. 
 
 ConsOciatio, Onis. f. fellowship, 
 society, an accompanying, 
 partnership. 
 
 ConsSciatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 associated,, consociated, con- 
 sorted, joined in fellowship. 
 
 Consocio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 associate ; to consociate ; to 
 
 join together ; to make parta- 
 ker of. 
 
 Conso'labHis, is, e. adj. conso- 
 lable, that -may be comforted or 
 appeased. 
 
 CousOlStio, 0'iis. f. comfort, 
 consolation by words or refec- 
 tion. 
 
 Consolator, Oris. in. one who 
 comforts. 
 
 (36) 
 
 CON 
 
 I ConsOiatorius, a, um. adj. con> 
 
 solatory. 
 
 ConsSlidatus, a, um. part, join- 
 ed in one, clapped together, 
 consolidated. 
 
 ConsOlido, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to consolidate ; to solder. 
 
 Consolo, are, avi, atum. act. id. 
 quod 
 
 Consolor, ari, atus. dep. [e& 
 con et solor] to comfort ; to 
 divert one's grief ; to console ; 
 to encourage ; to be comforted. 
 
 Consomnio, are, avi, atum. to 
 dream. 
 
 ConsSnans, tis. part, et adj. 
 sounding together, very conso- 
 nant, meet, agreeable, likely. 
 
 ConsOnans, tis. f. [sc. litera] a 
 consonant. 
 
 ConsOnantia, as. f. the agree- 
 ment of voices, harmony, con- 
 sonance. 
 
 ConsOnantissTme, adv. superl. 
 most harmoniously, most agree- 
 ably. 
 
 ConsOno, are, ui, Itum. toviakg 
 a great noise ; to ring again ; 
 to echo ; to agree ; to be suita- 
 ble or consonant. 
 
 Cons'dnus, a, um. adj. conso- 
 nant, of like tune or sound; 
 convenient, agreeable, answer- 
 able, consistent. 
 
 Consopio, ire, Ivi, itum. to lay 
 asleep ; to lull asleep. 
 
 Consopitus, a, um. part, laid 
 asleep, cast asleep. 
 
 Consors, tis. c. g. a partner or 
 consort ; a companion, col- 
 league, partaker, sharer, like, 
 of the same condition, friendly. 
 
 Consortio, Onis. f. partnership , 
 fellowship, society. 
 
 Consortium, i. n. fellowship, in- 
 tercourse, community, partner- 
 ship, correspondence; sympa- 
 thy. 
 
 Conspectus, a,um. part, et adj. 
 beheld, looked at, gazed upon; 
 discerned. 
 
 Conspectus, us. m. a sight or 
 view ; presence or regard. 
 
 Conspergo, e're, spersi, spersum. 
 act. to besprinkle; to strew; 
 to dash. 
 
 Conspersus, a, um. part, sprin- 
 kled, strewed, set about with, 
 adorned, embellished. 
 
 Conspi'catus, a, um. part. act. 
 having spied. 
 
 Consplcillum, i. n. [a conspicio] 
 a peeping-hole to look out at, 
 a pair of spectacles . 
 
 Conspicio, onis. f. a distant view, 
 a prospect. 
 
 Conspicio, Sre,- spexi, spectum, 
 act. [ex con et specio] to take 
 a view of ; to see ; to behold ; 
 to discern ; to look towards ; 
 to discover ; to find out ; to 
 consider ; to mind. 
 
 Consplcor, ari, atus. dep. to see; 
 to perceive ; to spy ; to set 
 
CON 
 
 sight on : to descry ; to dis- 
 cover. 
 
 Cousplcuus, a, um. adj. [acon- 
 spicioj conspicuous, apparent, 
 easy to be seen, clear, taken no- 
 tice of, remarkable, excellent, 
 eminent, worthy, commendable. 
 
 Cjtisplrate, adv. ins. comp. by 
 way of conspiracy, with great 
 ardour. 
 
 Consplratio, onis.f. any agree- 
 ment, a conspiracy, a plot; 
 complotting, combination, con- 
 federacy, unanimity, consent. 
 a meeting together, harmony, 
 union. 
 
 Consplratur, impers. a conspir- 
 acy is formed. 
 
 Consplro, are, avi, atum. to 
 blow together; to conspire; 
 to consent ; to complot ; to 
 conjure ; to scheme together. 
 
 Consplro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex con et spiro] to wind round 
 as serpents do. 
 
 Conspissatus, a, um. part. 
 thickened, made thick, curdled. 
 
 Consponsor, oris. m. he that is 
 bound with another, a joint se- 
 curity. 
 
 Consponsus, a. um. adj. mutu- 
 ally agreed, betrothed. 
 
 Consuuo, ere, spui, sputum, act. 
 to spit upon ; to spit in one's 
 face. 
 
 Conspurco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to defile ; to befoul ; to be- 
 wray. 
 
 C'onsputo, are, avi. atum. freq. 
 [a conspuo] to spit often at 
 one; to bespawl. 
 
 ConstXbllio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 
 to make sure ; to settle; to as- 
 sure. 
 
 Constans, tis. adj. steady, re- 
 solved, even, moderate, always 
 the same, fixed, constant, im 
 mutable. 
 
 Constanter, adv. deliberately, 
 considerately, sedately, evenly, 
 constantly, stoutly, always, in- 
 cessantly, after one fashion, 
 like i'self. 
 
 Constantia, ae. f. steadfastness, 
 perseverance. Jirmness, con- 
 stancy ; a constant course. 
 
 Constat, impers. it is evident, 
 i plain, and perspicuous, agreed 
 on or well known. 
 
 ConaternStio, onis. f. [a conster- 
 norj a grea' fear, fright, or 
 astonishment ; an agony, an 
 alarm, a mutiny or rising of 
 I the people. 
 
 ConaternStua, a, um. part. som 
 I troubled, appalled, affrighted, 
 A aghast, astonished, dismayed ; 
 I alarmed, tumul tuous. 
 
 Cooatemo, are, avi. atum. act. 
 (^ to appal; to astonish ; to 
 abash . '■> dash : 
 
 < to disr 
 
 ■id put into disorder. 
 
 Cousteruo, eYe, fltravi, 8tr£- 
 
 37 
 
 CON 
 
 turn. act. to strao ; to cover; 
 to pave. 
 
 Constlpo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cram close ; to thicken ; to 
 crowd; to throng in. 
 
 Constltuo, eYe, ui, utum. act. 
 [ex con el statuo] to set ; to 
 range ; to dispose ; to estab- 
 lish ; to constitute ; to ap- 
 point ; to assign; to pitch 
 upon ; to purpose ; to mean ; 
 to settle ; to determine ; to 
 constitute ; to make to stop ; 
 to make to hall ; to build ; to 
 erect ; to govern ; to manage ; 
 to order. 
 
 ConstTtuta. ornm. n. pi. stat- 
 utes, decrees, ordinances. 
 
 Coustltutto, onis. f. a constitu- 
 tion, order or decree ; an es- 
 tablishment, the slate or com- 
 plexion of the body, a stating 
 of a cause. 
 
 Constltuto, [subaud. tempore] 
 at the time appointed, accord- 
 ing to appointment. 
 
 Constitutor, oris. m. an ordain- 
 er, constitutor, or appointer. 
 
 Constltutum, i. n. a decree, con- 
 stitution, a judged case, an ap- 
 pointment or certain time a- 
 gresd upon for the trial of a 
 suit at law. 
 
 Constltutum est mihi, imper3. i" 
 
 Jiropose or am determined. 
 onstitiitus, a, um. part, found- 
 ed, constituted, appointed, set- 
 tled determined, agreed upon. 
 
 Consto, stare, sttti, stltum et 
 statum. to stand together; to 
 be consistent ; to agree with 
 one's self ; to consist ; to be 
 made up; to be built of; to 
 abide ; to cost ; to stand in ; 
 to appear ; to be plain or evi- 
 dent, clear and manifest. 
 
 Constrator, oris. m. [a conster- 
 noj a leveller, tliat lays fiat. 
 
 Constratum, i. n. the deck of a 
 ship. 
 
 Constratus, a, um. part, cover- 
 ed, paved streived. 
 
 Constrictus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 bound hard, strained ; nar- 
 row ; constrained. 
 
 Constringo, eYe, strinxi, stric 
 turn. act. to bind fast ; to tie 
 strait ; to gripe ; to strain ; to 
 tie up ; to constrain ; to com- 
 pel ; to resti-ain; to bridle. 
 
 ConatrucUu, onis. f. building, 
 
 framing, miking ; a frame or 
 
 . construction. 
 
 Constructus, a, am. part, heap- 
 ed or piled up ; built, made, or 
 •■"j ether or in a 
 rank ; furnished. 
 
 CoDBtruo, ore. Btraxj, structum. 
 
 heap up ; to build ; to 
 tn make ; to set a 
 thing together, 
 ConatuprKtor, Oria. m. anadtd- 
 trr, r or r ' I iwercr 
 
 or debaucher of women. 
 (G7) 
 
 CON 
 
 Constupro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to commit adultery with ; to 
 ravish; to debauch; to de- 
 flower. 
 
 Consuadeo, ere, suasi, suaaum. 
 to advise ; to persuade. 
 Consualia, um. pi. n. [a consus] 
 feasts and games instituted by 
 Romulus , in honour of Neptune. 
 Consuasor, Oria. m. a counsellor 
 or adviser. 
 
 Consudasco, ere, . to sweat 
 
 together. 
 Consudo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 
 to sweat. 
 ConsuefScio, eYe, feci, factum, to 
 accustom ; to inure ; to use. 
 Consueo, suere, suevi, suetum. 
 to be wont or be used to do. 
 Consuesco. eYe suevi, suetum, 
 et suetus sum. neut. et act. to 
 be accustomed- ; to be wont ; to 
 accustom ; to have to do with ; 
 to be intimate with ; to accus- 
 tom. 
 Cousuetudo, Tnis. f. [ex consue- 
 tus] custom, usage, company, 
 conversation, intimacy, fami- 
 liarity, intercourse, acquain- 
 tance, fashion or manner, con- 
 versation with a woman. [Con- 
 suetude, answers very meanly 
 to the word habit. Mos, to our 
 words, custom and usage.] 
 Consuetus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 accustomed, used, wont, inur- 
 ed, usual, ordinary, in fashion, 
 customary. 
 Consul, iilis. m. a consul, a 
 chief officer among the Ro- 
 mans, two of whom were yearly 
 chosen to govern the city ; a 
 consul. 
 
 Consularis, is, e. adj. of or per- 
 taining to the consul. 
 Consiilanter, adv. consul-like 
 or like a consul. 
 Consulatus, us. m. the consul- 
 ship ; the office or honour of a 
 consul. 
 ConsulTtur, impers. people con- 
 sult or advise about. 
 Consulo, ere, siilui, sultum. to 
 consult ; to consult with; to 
 ask or give counsel ; to pro- 
 vide for ; to take care of; to 
 do for; to consider; to re- 
 gard ; to judge of; to inter- 
 terprel. [< onsulo te, means, 
 / consult you, or / ask your ad- 
 vice. Consulo Libi, / ]>rovide 
 for your interest ; I consult 
 your good. Consulo boni. I 
 ta!;r it in good part. .] 
 Consiiltatio, Onis. f. a consulta- 
 tion, deliberation ; an asking 
 or taking of counsel or advice. 
 Cousulte, adv. irise/y, consider- 
 
 . warily. 
 Conaulto, are. avi. alum. freq. 
 • titc : to 
 consult ; |< ther ; 
 
 to ask ; to ]■>■<, vide for. 
 ConauJto, adv. advisedly, delibe- 
 
CON 
 
 rately, considerately, discreet- 
 ly, purposely. 
 
 Consjultor, Oris. m. [a consulo] 
 he who asks counsel, a lawyer's 
 client ; a counsellor or giver of 
 counsel. 
 
 Consultrix, Icis. f. she who asks 
 counsel. 
 
 Consultum, i. n. an ordinance, 
 a decree of counsel ; a statute, 
 a law ; council, a resolution. 
 
 Consultus, a, urn. part, consult- 
 ed with, debated, considered, 
 weighed. Adj. skilful, wise, 
 well versed in. 
 
 Consultus, i. ra. a counsellor, 
 one who is consulted. 
 
 Consummabllis, is, e. adj. that 
 may or is to be perfected. 
 
 Consummatio, Onis. f. the sum 
 total, a perfecting, a full fin- 
 ishing or ending; an accom- 
 plishment ; consummation, 
 
 Consummatus, a,um. parL sum- 
 med up, ended, finished, ac- 
 complished. Adj. complete, 
 Jterfect , consummate ; elaborate . 
 onsummo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to sum up ; to make up ; to 
 
 Jinish ; to complete ; to make 
 an end of; to accomplish ; to 
 perfect. 
 
 Consumo, ere, Bunapsi, sump- 
 tum. act. to spend lavishly ; to 
 lay waste ; to consume ; to de- 
 stroy ; to wear out ; to bestow; 
 to lay out ; to discard ; to 
 throw off ; to put an end to ; to 
 satisfy; to eat up ; to devour. 
 
 Consumptio, Onis. f. a spending, 
 wasting, consumption, a lay- 
 ing out, a bestowing. 
 
 Consumptor, Oris. m. a spender, 
 waster, consumer. 
 
 L'onsumptus, a, um. part, con- 
 sumed, wasted, decayed, spent, 
 perished. 
 
 Con3uo, gre, sui.sutum. to sew ; 
 to stitch up. 
 
 Coii8urgitur„ imper». it is risen, 
 &c. 
 
 Consurgo, gre, surrexi, surrec- 
 tum. act. el neut. to rise up ; to 
 rise against; to arise; to 
 grow. 
 
 Consurrectio, onis. f. a respect- 
 ful rising up. 
 
 Consusurro, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 to whisper together. 
 
 Consult us, a, um. part, sewed or 
 stitched together ; invented, 
 
 J?ieced up. 
 nntabgfacio, 8re, feci, factum, 
 act. to v>a8te or consume* 
 
 Contabesco, eYe, tabui, — . to 
 pine ; to droop or waste away 
 with grief, &c. 
 
 ContSbiilatio, Onis. f. a joining 
 of hoards together, a planking, 
 a boarding of a floor or wains- 
 coating ; a timber frame. 
 
 ContSbiiiatii«,a,um. part, board- 
 ed or covered over. 
 
 Contabulo, 6re, avi, Stum. act. 
 
 CON 
 
 to plank ; to floor with boards ; 
 to frame a building of timber ; 
 to make a bridge ovcrariver. 
 
 Contactus, a, um. part, [a con- 
 tingo] touched, dyed, stained, 
 coloured, tainted or infected. 
 
 Contactus, us. m. [a contingo] 
 a touch or contact, an infec- 
 tion, defilement. 
 
 Contagio, Onis. f. an effect, an 
 affection, contagion, infection, 
 pollution. 
 
 Contagium, i. n. a contagion, an 
 infection, a catching disease. 
 
 Contamlnatus, a, um. part, et 
 adj . spoiled by unnatural mix- 
 ture ; contaminated ; corrupt, 
 naughty, defiled, debauched. 
 
 Contamino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to spoil by mixing ; to make un- 
 easy ; to defile ; to pollute ; to 
 contaminate ; to distain ; to 
 soH ; to disgrace. 
 
 Contatio, Onis. f. [a contor] a 
 delaying, a beating down the 
 price, a huckstering . 
 
 Contechnatus, a, um. part, de- 
 vising or playing tricks. 
 
 Contectus, a, um. part, covered, 
 hidden. 
 
 Contego, eYe, texi, tectum, act. 
 to cover ; to cloak ; to con- 
 ceal. 
 
 Contgmero, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to violate; to injure; to wrong; 
 to profane. 
 
 Contemno, ere, tempsi,temptum. 
 act. to undervalue; to con- 
 temn ; to despise ; to disdain ; 
 to disparage ; to bid defiance 
 to ; to make no account of ; to 
 disesteem. [Contemnere is a 
 stronger term than despicere. 
 The former denotes the abso- 
 lute vileness of the object ; 
 whereas despicere implies, that 
 the person despising thinks 
 meanly of the person despised, 
 as compared with himself. 
 Hence, despicio te is equiva- 
 lent to contemno te prce me: I 
 think contemptuously of you 
 compared with myself.'] 
 
 Contemplatio, Onis. f. a behold- 
 ing, a gazing upon, a regard- 
 ing, contemplation, study, me- 
 ditation, a survey, a regard, 
 consideration. 
 
 Contemplatlvus, a, um. adj. giv- 
 en to contemplation, contem- 
 plative, belonging to theory, 
 speculative. 
 
 Contemplator, Oris. m. a behold- 
 er or viewer ; one who contem- 
 plates. 
 
 Contemplatrix, Icis. f. she that 
 beholds, meditates, or contem- 
 plates. 
 
 Contemplat-u, abl. by contempla- 
 tion or consideration. 
 
 Contemplatus, a, um. part, hav- 
 ing beheld. 
 
 Contemplo, are, avi, atum. to 
 look ; to behold. 
 (68) 
 
 CON 
 
 Contemplor, ari, Stus, dep. to 
 behold ; to look upon; to look 
 wistfully; to gaze upon; to 
 muse; to think upon; to con- 
 sider ; to meditate ; to contem- 
 plate. 
 
 Contemptim, adv. contemptibly t 
 scornfully, disdainfully. 
 
 Contemptio, Onis. f. a slighting, 
 disdaining, despising, con- 
 tempt, disesteem. 
 
 Contemplor, Oris. m. a contemn- 
 er, a disdainer, a despiser. 
 
 Contemptrix, icis. f. she who 
 scorns, cares not for, or fears 
 not. 
 
 Contemptus, a, um. part, slight- 
 ed, despised, contemned, dises- 
 teemed, disobeyed ; et adj. ab- 
 ject, mean. 
 
 Contemptus, us. m. contempt, 
 despite, scorn, disdain, dis- 
 dainfulness, derision. 
 
 Contendo,8re, i. ensum et entum. 
 to stretch ; to strain ; to rack; 
 to labour ; to strive ; to 
 march ; to pursue his way in 
 all haste ; to be earnest with 
 one; to press ; to urge; to be 
 ]jositive in a thing ; to under- 
 take to make it good ; to com- 
 pare ; to match ; to set togeth- 
 er ; to quarrel ; to bicker ; to 
 debate ; to fight ; to struggle ; 
 to endeavour ; to hasten a jour- 
 ney ; to request ; to sue for. 
 
 Conte'nebrat, bravit. impers. 
 night comes on, it grows dark. 
 
 Contente, adv. closely, straitly, 
 forcibly, earnestly , vehemently . 
 
 Contentio, Onis. f. a straining or 
 stretching; an effort; an en- 
 forcement ; eagerness, vehem- 
 ency, strife, a lawsuit, conten- 
 tion, conflict, quarrel, a brawl- 
 ing, a dispute, a comparison, a 
 rhetorical scheme; an equality. 
 
 ContentiOsus, a, um. adj. con- 
 tentious, vehement, earnest, 
 quarrelsome, stubborn, braw- 
 ling, wrangling. 
 
 Contentus, a, um. part, [a con- 
 tineo] contained, held. Adj. 
 contented, satisfied. 
 
 Contentus, a, um. part, [a con- 
 tendo] stretched, girded, bent 
 or drawn as a bow; drawn or 
 screwed close ; speedy. 
 
 Contermlnium, i. n.a bordering 
 or neighbourhood. 
 
 Contermlnus, a, um. adj. bound- 
 ing or bordering near together; 
 nigh. 
 
 Contero, eYe,trivi, trltum. act. 
 to break or bruise small; to 
 bray or pound in a mortar ; to 
 waste; to consume ; to spend ; 
 to pass over ; to wear out with 
 using ; to weary ; to tease ; to 
 make light of; to despise. 
 
 Conterreo, eYe, ui, Ttum. act. to 
 make afraid ; to put in fear ; 
 to affright; to astonish; tQ 
 scare. 
 
 I 
 
CON 
 
 ConlerrItU8, a, um.part. put in 
 fear, affrighted, scared. 
 
 Contestatus, a, um. part, wit- 
 nessed, proved by witnesses, 
 well known, 
 
 Contestor, ari, atus. dep. to call 
 to witness ; to make protesta- 
 tion of a thing. 
 
 Contexo, fere, ui, extum. act. to 
 weave ; to Join Co ; to tie to- 
 gether ; to twist together ; to 
 forge ; to devise. 
 
 Contexte, adv. closely, compact- 
 ly, jointly, or together. 
 
 Contextim, adv. of one piece, 
 inter weavingly. 
 
 Coutextus, a, um. part, woven, 
 wrought together, interlaced, 
 made up ; clapped together. 
 
 Contextus, us. m. a weaving, a 
 plaiting together ; a composi- 
 tion, contexture ; the form and 
 style of a continued discourse, 
 a text or context. 
 
 Conticeo, ere, ui, — to be silent; 
 to become speechless. 
 
 Conticesco, fere, incept, to 
 
 hold one , s tongue ; to be hush 
 or still. 
 
 Contignatio, Onis. f. the rafter- 
 ing or rearing up of a house ; 
 the boarding of a house ; a 
 floor, a story of a house. 
 
 Contignatus, a, um. part, raft- 
 ered, floored, built into stories. 
 
 Condgno, are. avi, atum. act. 
 to rafter ; to floor a house. 
 
 Cotitlguus, a, um. adj. [ex con 
 et tango] contiguous, adjoin- 
 ing, adjacent. 
 
 Contractus, a, um. part, dyed or 
 coloured. 
 
 Continens, tis. f. [sc. terra] the 
 continent or main /an I. 
 
 Continens, tis. part, adjoining 
 or next to ; joining together ; 
 of one piece, close ; continual, 
 without intermission ; conti- 
 nent ; moderate ; abstinent ; 
 temperate, chaste, virtuous, 
 modest. 
 
 Contlnenter, adv. continently, 
 chastely, soberly, sparingly, 
 closely, continually, incessant- 
 ly. 
 
 ContTnentia, as. f. a keeping or 
 holding in; continency, chas- 
 tity, temperance, abstinence 
 frompleasure,or covetousness; 
 forbearance. 
 
 Continentia, um. n. pi. the 
 hinge or principal points of a 
 matter in controversy. 
 
 Contlneo, ere, ui, tentum. act. 
 [_ex con et teneo] to hold to- 
 gether ; to keep up; to hold 
 in ; to keep close ; to keep 
 within bounds ; to keep back ; 
 to kinder ; to stop ; to bind ; 
 to coerce ; to bridle ; to rule ; 
 to govern ; to forbear ; to re- 
 frain; to contain; to com- 
 prise ; to comprehend ; to 
 conserve or preserve. 
 
 CON 
 
 Contingens, tis. part, touching, 
 adjoining, relating to, contin- 
 gent. 
 
 Contingit, impera. it happens ; 
 it falls out. 
 
 Contingo, fere, tigi, tactum. act. 
 [ear con et tango] to touch ; to 
 lay hold of ; to handle ; to hit ; 
 to arrive at ; to reach to ; to 
 affect ; to influence; to be a-kin 
 to ; to befall ; to attain to. 
 
 Contingo, fere, tinxi, tinctum. 
 act. to anoint ; to season. 
 
 Continiiatio, onis. f. a joining 
 without interruption, a conti- 
 nuation. 
 
 Continuatus. a, um. part, con- 
 tinued or joined together; con- 
 
 Continue, adv. daily. 
 Continuitas. ads. f. the conti- 
 nuity or whole length, depth, 
 &c. 
 
 Continuo, adv. by and by, pre- 
 sently, forthwith, immediate- 
 ly, therefore, for that reason. 
 
 Continuo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to continue ; to persevere ; to 
 hold on; to join ; to close-to- 
 gether. 
 
 Contlnuus, a, um. adj. continu- 
 al, without intermission, daily, 
 constant, close together, touch- 
 ing each other, adjoining, 
 plain, even, uniform. 
 
 Contbnat, impers. it thunders. 
 
 Conforqueo, ere, torsi, torsuni 
 et tortum. act. to wind about ; 
 to twist ; to turn round ; to 
 whirl about; to cast; to sling; 
 to hurl. 
 
 Contorte, adv. awry, wrily, 
 forcedly, obscurely. in'ricately. 
 
 Contortio, Onis. f. a wresting or 
 screwing. 
 
 Contortor, Oris. m. a racker or 
 wrester. 
 
 Contortulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat wrested. 
 
 Contortus, a, um. part, el adj. 
 hurled with force, violently 
 turned about, entangled, per- 
 plexed,crisped, curled, wreath- 
 ed, circled. 
 
 Contra, prsp. reg. ace. against> 
 contrary to, over against, op- 
 posite to. 
 
 Contra, adv. on the contrary, 
 on the other hand, contiari- 
 wise, otherwise, opposite, mu- 
 tually, reciprocally. 
 
 Contr'aetio, Onis. f. [a contraho] 
 a contraction or shrinking in ; 
 a bending, a clenching, a con- 
 tracting, or narrowing ; abbre- 
 viating, abridging, a fizurc in 
 grammar, leaving out letters. 
 
 Contractiuncttla, a;, f. dim. a 
 little twitch, a j'inrh. 
 
 Contractura, Be. f. the making of 
 pillars email about (ht 
 
 Contractus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 
 gathered, mustered, or drawn 
 
 together, wrinkled, beaded, mo- 
 
 (89} 
 
 CON 
 
 derated, joined close, gotten, 
 procured, contracted,abridged, 
 abbreviated, shortened. Adj. 
 narrow, strait, difficult. 
 Contractus, us. m. a lessening 
 
 or making smaller. 
 Contradlco, fere, dixi, dictum, 
 act. to contradict ; to gainsay-; 
 to thwart ; to oppose. 
 Contradictio, onis. f. a contra- 
 dicting., gainsaying, a speak- 
 ing contrary to, an objection. 
 Contraeo, Ire, m, Hum. to go 
 contrary; to contradict. 
 Contraho, fere, traxi, tractum. 
 act. to draw together; toga- 
 ther ; to pick up ; to muster ; 
 to pluck ; to shrink in ; to pro- 
 cure ; to contract ; to bargain; 
 to have to do with ; to shorten; 
 to abbreviate ; to abridge. 
 
 ContraTiceor, eri, Itus. dep. to 
 cheapen ; to offer money for 
 what another is about to buy. 
 
 Contrapositus, a, um. part, op- 
 posite, contrary to. 
 
 Contrarie. adv. contrarily, on 
 the contrary. 
 
 Contrarius, a, um. adj. contrary, 
 to, repugnant, hurtful, athwart, 
 directly over against. 
 
 Contiavfenio, ire, veni, ventum. 
 to come against; to speak 
 against one ; to accuse ; to op- 
 pose ; to cross. 
 
 Contrectabillter, adv. palpably, 
 manifestly. 
 
 Contrectatio, Onis. f. a touch- 
 ing, a handling; contrectation, 
 dalliance. 
 
 Contrectatus, a, um. part. 
 handled. 
 
 Contrecto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 \_ex con et tracto] to touch 
 often; to handle ; to treat of; 
 to peruse ; to meddle with ; to, 
 be concerned with ; to lie with. 
 
 L'otitrfemisco, fere, incept. 
 
 to tremble for fear; to be 
 afraid of. 
 
 Contrfemo, fere, ui, — to trem- 
 ble ; to quake ; to shake ; to 
 tremble at ; to fear; to wa- 
 ver ; to falter. 
 
 Contrlbuo, fere, ui, utum. act. 
 to contribute ; to allow ; to at- 
 tribute ; to give ; to account ; 
 to reckon among ; to divide ? 
 to distribute. 
 
 L'ontrrbutus, a, um. part, con- 
 tributed, given ; counted, rec- 
 koned ; under the same govern- 
 ment. 
 
 Contristatus, a, um. part. 
 grieved. 
 
 Contristo, are, 5vi, atum. act. 
 to make sorry or sad. 
 
 ("outruns, a, am. part, [n con- 
 tero] broken, braj/ed or bruised 
 small ; worn, much used, cum- 
 
 (. .nu-r.vtvsia, n>, f. a controver- 
 sy, debate, variance, dispute, 
 qu.irrcl. [fontroversia, is a 
 
CON 
 
 dispute or controversy, con- 
 cerning any questionable or 
 doubtful matter. Disceptatio 
 means, a discussion or debat- 
 ing concerning a matter of con- 
 troversy, with a view to a de- 
 cision. Contentio means sim- 
 ply, a striving together. Its 
 primary idea is a strenuous ex- 
 ertion of faculty, corporeal or 
 mental.] 
 
 Coutruversiosus, a,um. adj. full 
 of controversy ; contentious, 
 litigious. 
 
 Con-trOversus, a, um. part, et 
 adj. doubtful, controverted, 
 debated, disputed, quarrel- 
 some, litigious. 
 
 Coturucldatus, a, um. part. 
 wounded grievously, left for 
 de id,. 
 
 Contrucido, are, avi, atum. to 
 kill or slay ; to butcher. _ 
 
 Contrudo, gre, trusi, trusum. 
 act. to thrust together; to 
 crowd in. 
 
 Contrunco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to mangle ; to chop ; to hack 
 to pieces ; to cut off by the 
 stumps ; to diminish. 
 
 Contubernalis, is, e. adj. [ex 
 con et taberna] belonging to 
 the same quarters. 
 
 Contiibernalis, is. c. g. a com- 
 rade or chamber-fellow; a com- 
 panion, a colleague or partner 
 in an office, 
 
 Ooutubeniiiim, i. n. a company 
 of soldiers tluit lodge in the 
 same tent or are billeted or 
 quartered together ; a file of 
 soldiers tender a Serjeant; the 
 hut or tent itself ; fellowship 
 in one house ; conversation, 
 company, acquaintance, the 
 marriage with a servant or of 
 servants with one another, an 
 ten 'awful familiarity. 
 
 Conttieor. erj, tultus. dep. to 
 look wistfully upon } to sur- 
 vey. 
 
 Coiitui'tus, us. ra. an earnest 
 beholding or stedfast looking, 
 sight, presence. 
 
 Coutilmacia, ra.f. frecontttmax] 
 stubbornness, insolence, wilful- 
 ness, haughtiness, sullenness, 
 peevishness, contumacy ; dis- 
 obedience, frowardness , obsti- 
 nacy, stoutness, resolution. 
 
 Contumac'iter, adv. ius, comp. 
 stubbornly, f cowardly, proxtd- 
 ly, contumaciously, disobedi- 
 ently^, with great reluctance. 
 
 Coutumax, acis. adj. [a con- 
 JUnneoJ swelling, contemptu- 
 ous, haughty, insolent, rebel- 
 lious, contumacious ; cross, 
 disobedient, stubborn, hardand 
 stiff , restive, headstrong, heady, 
 curat, constant, steady. 
 
 CoiHum.llia, a:, f. [a conlumeo] 
 a haughty speech, a bitter 
 taunt, a sarcasm ; a pasqui- I 
 
 CON 
 
 node, a sliarp piece of raille- 
 ry, loit, foul language, contu- 
 mely, scurrility, sauciness, 
 railing ; an affront, an injury 
 coupled with contempt, a 
 scornful shock, brunt or on- 
 set.^ 
 
 Contumeliose, adv. spitefully, 
 reproachfully , outrageously, 
 disdainfully, abusively, contu- 
 meliously, injuriously. 
 
 Coutiimeliosus, a, um. adj.re- 
 proachj'ul, outrageous, inso- 
 lent, contumelious, abusive; in- 
 jur io us. affront ive, disgraceful. 
 
 Contumulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to inter ; to bury ; to lay in 
 the grave. 
 
 Contundo, gre, tudi, tusum. act. 
 to beat ; to knock ; to thump ; 
 to bang ; to dint ; to batter ; 
 to bruise ; to strike down ; to 
 repress ; to tame ; to miti- 
 gate. 
 
 Contuor, ui, tultus et tutus, dep. 
 to behold ; to spy or see. 
 
 Conturbatio, onis. f. a troub- 
 ling, disordering or confound- 
 ing, disorder, confusion. 
 
 Conturbator, oris. m. a troubler, 
 a bankrupt ; one who breaks ; 
 an undoer. 
 
 Conturbatus, a, um. part. v. 
 adj. disordered, troubled, dis- 
 quieted. 
 
 Conturbo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 trouble ; to disquiet ; to as- 
 tonish ; to disorder ; to put 
 in confusion ; to spend ; to 
 waste ; to crack his credit ; to 
 turn bankrupt ; to break ; to 
 fail. 
 
 Contus, i. m. a long pole or 
 staff ; a spear. 
 
 Contusio, onis. f. [a contundo] 
 a battering, bruising ; a crush, 
 a blunting. 
 
 Contusus, a, um. part, pound- 
 ed, stamped, beaten, worn, 
 dulled, bruised, mauled, wait- 
 ed, disheartened, afflicted. 
 
 Convaleo, ere, ui, Itum. to re- 
 cover ; to become well again. 
 
 ConvSlesco. gre, incept, to 
 
 grow strong ; to amend ; to 
 recover health ; to grow ; to 
 get force or strength. 
 
 Convullis, is. f. a valley or dale. 
 
 Convaso, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to truss bag and baggage ; to 
 pack ; to bundle up. 
 
 Convecto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a conveho] to carry ; to lug 
 along. 
 
 Convector, oris, m. a fellow- 
 passenger in a ship. 
 
 C'onvectum, i. n. provision or 
 ammunition laid, up bt forehand 
 in a town or magazine. 
 
 Convectns, a, um. part, carried 
 or brought together. 
 
 Conveho, gre, vexi, vectum. act. 
 to carry or convey by cart, 
 beast, ship. &c. 
 
 CON 
 
 Convclatas, a, um. part, cover' 
 ed over, close. 
 
 Convello, gre, velli et vulsi, vul- 
 sum. act. to rend ; to pull up ; 
 to j>luck up by the roots ; to 
 tear asunder ; to unsettle ; to 
 weaken ; to annul ; to rescind ; 
 to reverse ; to confute ; to dis- 
 prove ; to destroy ; to remove; 
 to loose. 
 
 Convena, ae. c. g. people of di- 
 vers countries assembled to- 
 gether to dwell in one place. 
 
 Convgniens, tis. part, et adj. 
 gathering or assembling toge- 
 ther, peaceable, fit, suitable, 
 agreeable, proper, beseeming, 
 and convenient. 
 
 Convenienter, adv. convenient- 
 ly, consistently, agreeably, to 
 the purpose ; fitly, suitably, 
 expediently ; at a very good 
 time and. season. 
 
 Convgnientia, a. f. agreeable- 
 ness, proportion, accord, con- 
 sent, an agreement ; comfort- 
 ableness. 
 
 Convgnio, Ire, veni, ventum. 
 neut. to come or resort toge- 
 ther ; to assemble ; to con- 
 vene ; to meet ; to resolve up- 
 on a thing together ; to agree 
 or accord together ; to suit ; 
 to fit ; to answer; to befit ; to 
 beseem ; to meet with ; to come 
 and talk with one ; to sue one 
 in law ; to couple. [Convenio 
 is thus construed : Convtnire 
 in urbem, to come into the city 
 and assemble. Con venire in 
 urbe, to assemble in the city, 
 having been there before. Con- 
 venire aliquem, to have an in- 
 terview with any one. Con- 
 venit hoc mihi, this suits me. 
 Convenit mihi cumillo, I agree 
 with him.~] 
 
 Convgnit, impers. it is meet, 
 convenient or suitable ; it is 
 agreed upon. 
 
 Couventlculum, i. n. dim. a lit- 
 tle assembly, a conventicle or 
 house for unlawful meetings. 
 
 Conventio, onis. f. a meeting of 
 people, a convention, a cove- 
 nant. 
 
 Conventum, i. n. a covenant, an 
 agreement ; a league, a com 
 pact. 
 
 Conventus, a, um. part, met and 
 talked with, agreed upon. 
 
 Conventus, us. m. an assembly, 
 a convention, a meeting, a 
 pack or crew ; a hundred or 
 county ; a district, a covenant, 
 bargain, a contract, an assize 
 or session. 
 
 CouverbeVo, are, £vi, Stum. act. 
 to beat. 
 
 Converro, gre, verri et versi, 
 versum. act. to sweep allover ; 
 to brush ; to make clean ; to 
 beat one ; to brush his coat for 
 him. 
 
CON 
 
 ConrersStio, Onis. f. a turning 
 or whirling about, familiari- 
 ty ; keeping company with; a 
 conversation, behaviour, car- 
 riage. 
 
 Converse, adv. neatly, cleanly. 
 Conversio, Onis. f. a course, a 
 revolution, an alteration or 
 change, a turning upside down, 
 a disturbance. 
 
 Converse, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 £a convertoj to turn about ; to 
 whirl round. 
 
 Conversor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 converse or keep company with 
 one ; to haunt ; to frequent ; to 
 be often with. 
 
 Conversus, a, urn. part, turned, 
 converted, changed, turned 
 about, translated, turned to- 
 wards. 
 
 Converto, eVe, verti, versum. 
 act. to turn about; to whirl ; 
 to convert ; to turn towards; 
 to transform ; to translate ; to 
 change ; to apply one's mind 
 to a thing. 
 
 Convenor, ti, versus, pass. rar. 
 dep. to be turned ; to turn. 
 
 Convestio, Ire, ivi (Lie.) Itum. 
 act. to clothe all over; to cover; 
 to deck. 
 
 Convestltus, a, um. part, cloth- 
 ed or covered all over. 
 
 Convexitas, atis. f. convexity, 
 the crookedness and bending 
 or bowing of a thing down- 
 ward. 
 
 Convexus, a, um. adj. convex, 
 crooked, bending down on 
 every side, vaulted, arched, 
 roofed._ 
 
 Convlciator, Oris. m. a railer. 
 
 Convlcior, ari, atus. dep. to 
 taunt; to reproach; to rail 
 at ; to revile one. 
 
 Convlcium, i. n. a loud noise, a 
 reproach or ill word, an abuse, 
 a brawling, importunity ; an 
 exclamation or crying out a- 
 gainst ; a merry jest, a pleas- 
 ant droll. 
 
 Convictio, Onis. f. [a convivo] a 
 living or boarding together. 
 
 Convictor, Oris, f . [a convivo] a 
 companion at table, a daily 
 guest, a tabler or fellow-board- 
 er. 
 
 Couvictus,a,um.part. thorough- 
 ly proved, convicted, attaint- 
 ed vanquished, or overcome. 
 
 Convictus, us. m. [a convivo] a 
 living together in one house or 
 at one table ; a boarding to- 
 gether ; familiarity, ordinary 
 food, meat and drink, diet, 
 company or society. 
 
 Conviiico, gre.vici, victum. act. 
 to overcome ; to vanquish ; to 
 prove manifestly ; to confute ; 
 to conduce ; to convict. 
 
 Couvinctio, Dnis. t'. [a coaviticio] 
 a conjunction or word that con- 
 nects the clcuses of a sentence. 
 
 37* 
 
 COO 
 
 Convlso, gre, vlsi, visum, act. 
 to go to see ; to visit ; to take 
 a view of. 
 
 Convlva, 32. c. g. [a convivo] a 
 guest. 
 
 Convivalis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a feast or banquet. 
 
 Convlvator, oris. m. an enter- 
 tainer, a f easier, the founder 
 of a feast. 
 
 Convlvium, i. n. a feast or ban 
 quel ; a collation, entertain- 
 ment ; a prince's table or sup- 
 per. [Convivium is a common 
 domestic repast. Epulum, a 
 religious or public feast given 
 to the people. Epulas, a sump- 
 tuous banquet given by a pri- 
 vate individual to such as he 
 chose to invite.] 
 
 Convivo, gre, vixi, victum. 
 neut. to live or dwell together ; 
 to eat and drink together. 
 
 Convlvor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 feast ; to banquet ; to revel. 
 
 Convijcatio, onis. f. a convoca- 
 tion, a calling or assembliiig 
 together; an assembly. 
 
 Couvbco. are, avi, atum. act. 
 to call together ; to assemble. 
 
 ConvUo, are, avi, atum neut. 
 to fly together ; to come toge- 
 ther in all haste. 
 
 Convolve, eVe, volvi, volutum. 
 act. to wrap together; to en- 
 twine ; to wind about ; to 
 tumble or roll together ; to en- 
 velop ; to encompass. 
 
 Convolvulus, i. m. a little hairy 
 worm which eats vine-leaves ; a 
 vine-fretter ; the herb with- 
 wind or bind-weed. 
 
 ConvOmo, eVe, ui, — . act. to 
 vomit up ; to defile by vomil- 
 
 Conus, i. m. a cone, the crest of 
 
 a helmet. 
 Convulne'ro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to wound one grievously . 
 Convulsio, Onis. f. [a convcl- 
 
 lo | a plucking or shrinking up; 
 
 the cramp or convulsion of 
 
 the nerves. 
 Convulsus, a, um. part, pluck- 
 ed or pulled up, shrunk up, 
 
 taken with the cramp. 
 Cbnyza, aj. f. fieabane, an herb, 
 
 the leaves whereof kill gnats 
 
 and fleas. 
 Coonero, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to burden or lay a great load 
 
 on. 
 Cooperculum, i. n. a cover or 
 
 lid. 
 CoopeYio, Ire, rui, pertum. act. 
 
 to cover all over ; to envelop ; 
 
 to overwhelm. 
 Conpertus, a, um. part, covered, 
 
 overwhelmed. 
 Cooptfitio, onis. f. a choosing, 
 
 an electing ; an investiture, 
 
 tit etion or choice. 
 Coopto, 5re, iivi, atum. act. to 
 
 choose; to elect by vote; to 
 
 COR 
 
 adopt; to invest in an of- 
 
 j.ce. 
 
 Coorior, iri, coortus. dep. to 
 at ise, as in a storm or mutiny. 
 Copa, a;, f. quae el Cupa, a hos- 
 tess, a vinlress. 
 Cbphinns, i. m. a twig basket, 
 a pannier, a coffer, a coffin. 
 Copia, ae. f. plenty, abundance, 
 store, exuberance, riches, 
 health; store, number, power, 
 ability, possibility ; leave, 
 liberty, aid, help, assistance, 
 an assistant, a supplier, a 
 helper, the goddess of plenty. 
 Copiah, arum. pi. provision of 
 victuals ; forces of soldiers. 
 Copiolas, arum. f. pi. dim. small 
 force or store ; a little army 
 or company of men in arms. 
 C'OpiOse, adv. abundantly, am- 
 ply, plenteously, at large, copi- 
 ously , with a great train or at- 
 tendance. 
 CopiOsus, a, um.adj. plenteous, 
 abundant, copious, ample, 
 rich, wealthy, well provided, 
 furnished, or stored; populous, 
 much frequented. 
 Copis, idis. f. a kind of falchion, 
 a cimeter ; a hanger. 
 C'Opo, onis. m. ant. pro Caupo, 
 a huckster or victualler. 
 Coprea, a. el Coprias, aj.m. a 
 jester or buffoon. 
 Copras, i. m. dung. 
 Copta, 3d. f. a kind of hard cake 
 made of almonds , &c. or rather 
 a hard biscuit that would break 
 one's teeth. 
 
 Copula, a. f. a dog's collar ; a 
 fetter or shackle ; a couple, a 
 band or tie. 
 
 Copulatio, Onis. f. a coupling or 
 joini?ig. 
 
 Copulatus, a, um.part. coupled, 
 joined, compounded. 
 LOpulo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 couple; to join together; to 
 keep company. 
 Ccqulnarius, a, um. adj. of the 
 kitchen. 
 Ccqulno, are, avi, atum. to 
 cook; to play the cook; to dress 
 victuals. 
 
 C'Oquinus, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to the kitchen or cook. 
 Coquo, 6re, coxi, coctum. act. to 
 seethe ; to boil ; io bake ; to 
 cook victuals ; to ripen; to 
 dry; to scorch ; to digest; to 
 concoct ; to heat in the fire ; to 
 contrive or design ; to put in a 
 ferment ; to fret ; to burn one 
 inwardly. 
 Cbquus, i. m. v. Cocua, [a co- 
 
 quo] a cook. 
 Cor, dis. n. 
 
 the heart ; the mind ; 
 
 wit, wisdom, judgment, cour» 
 
 fii'i", affection ; the. whole man. 
 Ci rai'i"iius,a,um. adj. [acoiaxj 
 
 of a raven. 
 Coraclnus. i. m. a black fish, 
 
 peculiar to the river NiU. 
 
COR 
 
 Coralltlcus lapis, a white sort of 
 marble, called coraline. 
 
 Coralium, i. n. (ancipiles prim, 
 etsec.syll.) coral. 
 
 Coralo Schates, ae. m. a kind of 
 agate, like a coral. 
 
 Coram. praep. regit abl. before, 
 in presence of. 
 
 Coram, sine casu, face to face, 
 openly. 
 
 COramble, es, et ae. f. an herb 
 which dims the sight. 
 
 Corax, 5cis. m. a raven; an en- 
 gine so called. 
 
 Corbis, is. f. et m. a twig bas- 
 ket or pannier. 
 
 Corbita, ae. f. a great ship for 
 traffic, merchandise, or burden, 
 slow of sailing ; ahoy. 
 
 Corbula, as. f. dim. [a corbis] a 
 little basket, pannier, or 
 maund. 
 
 Corchorus, i. m. the herb pim- 
 pernel or chickweed; Jew's 
 mallow. 
 
 Corciilum. i. m. dim. [a cor] a 
 little or poor heart ; a word of 
 endearment ; a sweet-heart, a 
 minion; a surname of Scipio 
 Nasica. 
 
 Corculus, a, um. adj. wise, pru- 
 dent. 
 
 Cordate, adv. wisely, discreetly. 
 
 Cordatus, a, um. adv. wise, dis- 
 creet, prudent, sage, judicious, 
 eons-iderate. 
 
 Cordax, acis. m. a kind of dance 
 used in comedy ; the Trochaeus, 
 a foot fitted thereto. 
 
 Cordus, et rectius Chordus, a, 
 um. adj. that comes or springs 
 late in the year ; lateward ; 
 late-born; the surname of se- 
 veral men for that reason. 
 
 Cordyla, ae. f. the fry of the tun- 
 ny-fish. 
 
 Cbrelliana castanea, a kind of 
 chesnut. 
 
 Coriago, mis. f. \ex corium] the 
 sickness of cattle when hide- 
 bound. 
 
 Cttriandrum, i. n. the herb called 
 coriander. 
 
 CoriSrius, ii. m. a tanner or cur- 
 rier ; an herb and shrub, with 
 the dry leaves of which they 
 use to tan leather, called pith ; 
 also, Rhus. 
 
 Corias, ae. m. a kind offish. 
 
 Corinthas, Sdis. f. an herb which 
 heals the stinging of serpents. 
 
 CoriolSna pira, pears so called 
 from one Coriolanus. 
 
 Corion, i. n. the herb St. John's 
 wort. 
 
 C0ri8, is, f. St. John's wort or 
 gound pine ; a gnat or bug. 
 
 COrium, ii. n. the hide of abeast, 
 leather; the skin of a man; 
 the skin of a fish; the husks 
 of chesnuts, acorns, or such 
 things ; the coat of a floor. 
 
 Corneolus, a, um. adj. dim. al- 
 most as luvrd as horn. 
 
 COR 
 
 Cornesco, gre, — — n. to grow 
 hard as horn. 
 
 Cornetum, i. n. a grove of cor- 
 nel-trees. 
 
 Corneus, a, um. adj. [a cornu] 
 of or like horn ; hard or white 
 as horn; horny, made of horn, 
 
 Corneus, a, um. adj. \_a corno ar- 
 bore] of the cornel-tree ; made 
 of the wood. 
 
 Cornicen, Inis. c. g. he who 
 winds or blows a horn or cor- 
 net. 
 
 Cornlcor, Sri, atus. dep. to chat- 
 ter or cackle lik*. a chough ; 
 to prate. 
 
 Cornicula, ae. f. dim. [a comix] 
 a chough or little crow ; a jack- 
 daw. 
 
 Cornlcularius. ii. m. [acornicu- 
 lum, quod vid.~\ a cornet of 
 horse, a trooper in the wing of 
 an army, a brigadier. 
 
 Cornlculum, i. n. dim. a little 
 horn ; a kind of ornament pre- 
 sented by the general to soldiers 
 for their good services, and 
 worn on their helmets. 
 
 Comiger, gra, Brum. adj. horn- 
 ed ; having or wearing horns ; 
 a bull ; an epithet of Jupiter. 
 
 Cornlpes, gdU. adj. having a 
 hard or horny hoof; subst. a 
 horse. 
 
 Cor nix, icis. f. a crow or rook. 
 
 Cornu, n. indecl. plur. Cornua, 
 uum. a horn ; a cornet ; a horn 
 or trumpet ; a corner or wind- 
 ing creek ; the wing of an ar- 
 my, a squadron in a fleet ; a 
 horn of the moon ; a bow ; an 
 elephant's tooth; the extremity 
 of any thing ; the ends or bos- 
 ses of the stick about which 
 they rolled their books, were 
 called cornua libri ; a lantern. 
 Cornua, the pith or chief part of 
 an argument ; power, courage ; 
 the bendings or divided streams 
 of a river. 
 
 Cornucopia, ae. f. abundance of 
 all things, God's plenty, the 
 horn which Hercules broke off 
 from Achelous. 
 
 Cornum, i. n. a cornel, the fruit 
 of the cornel-tree. 
 
 Cornuo, are, avi, Stum. n. to 
 bend like a horn ; to bend or 
 bow till the horns meet. 
 
 Cornus, i, et us. f. the cornel- 
 tree of both sexes ; the female 
 called the dog-tree or the wild 
 cherry-tree ; a javelin or lance 
 made of the wood of that tree. 
 
 Cornus, us. m.pro Cornu. 
 
 Cornutus, a, um. adj. horned, 
 having horns. 
 
 Corolla, ae. f. dim. a little crown 
 or garland ; a chaplet, a coro- 
 net. 
 
 Corollarium, ii. n. a coronet or 
 reward given to actors, cham- 
 pions, or fencers above their 
 due ; the vantage or overmea- 
 (72) 
 
 COR 
 
 sure ; the overplus ; an acctt* 
 sion ; any little present. 
 
 Corona, ae, f. a crown, a diadem, 
 a coronet,a chaplet, a garland, 
 of which there were various 
 sorts. Corona triumph a lis,a gar- 
 cand which was presented to the 
 general after a victory. Obsidio- 
 nalis, one given to him who had 
 raised a siege. Civica, a gar- 
 land made of oak leaves, and 
 given to him who had rescued a 
 citizen in fight. Muralis, a 
 garland given to him who first 
 scaled the walls of an enemy's 
 garrison. Vallaris, one given 
 to him who first entered the ene- 
 my's camp, made in form of a 
 trench, quce et Castrensis. Na- 
 val is, a garland given to him 
 who first boarded an enemy's 
 ship ; a circle, a compass, or 
 company of men, standing 
 round about one, or sitting 
 round in a ring ; a constella- 
 tion in the heavens ; any round 
 thing in fashion of a coronet ; 
 the coping or cornice of a 
 wall or pillar, to cast off the 
 rain. 
 
 Cbronamentum, i. n. stuff where- 
 with to make garlands. 
 
 Coronarius, a, um. adj. that be- 
 longs to or serves to make gar- 
 lands or crowns. 
 
 Coronarius", i. m. a maker or 
 seller of garlands. 
 
 Cbronaria, ae. f. she who make* 
 and sells garlands • 
 
 CdronStus, a, um. part, crowned, 
 wearing a garland. 
 
 Coroneola, ae. f. a musk-rose, a 
 canker-rose. 
 
 Coronis. Idis. f. the top or peak 
 of a hill or any building ; the 
 fane ; the utmost part or end 
 of a thing ; the conclusion of a 
 book. 
 
 CbrOno, are, avi, Stum, act. to 
 crown ; to set a garland upon 
 one's head; to beset; to sur- 
 round ; to encompass. 
 
 Coronopus, 6dis. m. the herb 
 buck's horn or dog's tooth, 
 swine's cresses. 
 
 CoYophium, i. n. a kind of crab* 
 fish. 
 
 Corporalis, is, e. adj. corporeal, 
 bodily, belonging to the body. 
 
 Corporatura, se. f. bulk of body. 
 
 Corporatus, a, um. part, embo- 
 died, incorporated, having a 
 body. 
 
 Corporeus, a, um. adj. bodily, 
 corporeal, that has a body, or 
 belongs to the body. 
 
 Corporo, Sre, avi, Stum, to form 
 into a body ; fashion like a 
 body. 
 
 Corpulentia, ae. f. grossnestj 
 fleshiness, corpulency, bulku 
 
 Corpiilentus, a, um. adj. corpu- 
 lent, grass , fleshy , bulky. 
 
 » 
 
COR 
 
 Corpus, Ma. n. a body, the 
 fiesh, substance, the whole man, 
 a soul, a spirit, a shade; a 
 system or volume ; a whole 
 nation; a distinct part of the 
 whole; » temper or constitu- 
 tion.. 
 
 Corpasculum, i. n. dim. a little 
 >or small body, an atom, a col- 
 lection. 
 
 Corrado, gre, rfisi, rasum. act. 
 to scrape or rake together ; to 
 Aoard. 
 
 Correctio, 5nis. f. [o corrigo] a 
 correction, an amendment. 
 
 Corrector, Oris. m. a corrector 
 or amender. 
 
 Correctus, a, urn. part, correct- 
 ed., amended, redressed. 
 
 «CorrSpO; eYe, repsi, reptum. 
 neut. to creep ; to sneak ; to 
 slink into a place. 
 
 «Coirepte, adv. shortly. 
 
 •Correptio, Onis. f. a shortening. 
 
 Correptor, Oris. m. areprover or 
 rebuker. 
 
 Correptus, a, um. part, seized, 
 laid hold on ; reproved, chid- 
 den. 
 
 «Corrideo, ere, rlsi, risura. neut. 
 to laugh ; to smile ; to look 
 
 Corrlgia, as. f. the latchet of a 
 shoe, a thong of leather. 
 
 «Corrigo, gre, rexi, rectum, act. 
 \ex con et rego] to set to 
 rights ; to straighten ; to cor- 
 rect ; to amend ; to make bet- 
 ter ; to reform ; to make 
 amends for. 
 
 Corrlpio, eYe, ui, reptum. act. to 
 •catch up hastily ; to snatch ; 
 to seize on ; to apprehend ; to 
 slip or slink away ; to hasten ; 
 to take up ; to chastise ; to re- 
 prove ; to snap ; to check ; to 
 diminish ; to cut short. 
 
 Corrivales, turn. pi. c. g. rivals 
 in love. 
 
 Corrivatio, Dnis. f. the running 
 of water together in one 
 stream. 
 
 Corrlvatus, a, um. part, run- 
 ning together, made up of seve- 
 ral streams. 
 
 Corrivor, firi, fitus. pass, to run 
 or flow together. 
 
 CorrOboYo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to fortify ; to make strong ; to 
 corroborate ; to strengthen ; 
 to enforce ; to confirm. 
 
 Corrddo, Sre, rOsi, rOsum. act. 
 to gnaw ; to corrode ; to 
 
 £ 
 
 lorrOgo, fire, fivi, atum. act. to 
 
 bring together by entreaty ; 
 
 to seek up and down ; to 
 
 scrape up; to get together ; to 
 
 hoard. 
 Corrosus, a, um. part, gnawed, 
 
 wasted, and worn round about ; 
 
 corroded. 
 Corrotundo, Sre, avi, Stum, act, 
 
 to make round. 
 
 COR 
 
 Corruda, 83. f. an herb called 
 wi/dsperage. 
 
 Corrugatus. a, um. part, wrin- 
 kled, shrivelled. 
 
 Corrugo. are, avi, atum. act. 
 to wrinkle ; to make in wrin- 
 kles. 
 
 Corrumpo, Sre, rupi, ruptum. 
 act. to mar ; to spoil ; to in- 
 fest ; to destroy ; to waste ; 
 to lose ; to forge ; to falsify ; 
 to bribe ; to suborn ; to de- 
 face ; to taint ; to infect ; to 
 deflower. 
 
 Corruo, 6re, ui. — neut. to fall 
 together; to fall or tumble 
 down; to fail; to miscariy; 
 to be broken and spent ; to de- 
 cay ; to come to utter ruin. 
 Act. to heap up. 
 
 Corrupte, adv. depravedly, im- 
 properly, corruptly. 
 
 Corruptela. ae. f. a bane or mis- 
 chief, a corrupter, a spoiler, a 
 debauching, a depraving or 
 falsifying ; bribery. 
 
 Corruptio, Dnis. f. corruption, a 
 spoiling, a depraving. 
 
 Corruptor, Oris. m. a corrupter, 
 a miner, a misleader, a spoil- 
 er, a defiler, a debaucher. 
 
 Corruptrix, icis. f. she who cor- 
 rupts, a comtpter. 
 
 Corruptus. a, um. part, ei adj. 
 corrupted, spoiled, marred, 
 blighted ; mixed or confounded 
 with, depraved, wicked, brib- 
 ed, infected, soft, delicate, 
 wanton , forged, falsified, de- 
 flowered, debauched. 
 
 Cors, tis. f. See Chors, 
 
 Corsa, ae. f. the fore part of the 
 head ; the garnishing of porch- 
 es or doors. 
 
 Corsoldes, is. m. a certain stone, 
 in colour like hoary hair. 
 
 Cortex, Icis. m. v. f. a rind, 
 bark ; a shell or peel. 
 
 Corticfitus, a, um. part, having 
 a rind or bark, 
 
 CortlcOsus, a, urn. adj. full of 
 thick bark. 
 
 Cortlciila, ae. f. dim. a thin rind 
 or little bark. 
 
 Cortina, ae. f. a caldron, a ket- 
 tle, a dyeing vat, a vessel set 
 under to receive oil, when the 
 olives were pressed, the table 
 or tripod of Apollo, the oracle 
 itself. 
 
 Cortinale, is. n. a place where 
 the kettles or caldrons were 
 set. 
 
 Corus, i. m. [ventus] the north- 
 west wind. 
 
 Cfirusco, fire, Svi, fitum. neut. 
 to glitter ; to flash ; to shine ; 
 to brandish; to shake; to 
 be shaken; to wave to and 
 
 CorUBCUB. a. um. ad]. glittering, 
 shining bright, waving. 
 
 Corvus, i. m. a raven, a cabot, 
 
 term in architecture, a kind of 
 
 0'*> 
 
 COT 
 
 grapple or iron hook used 
 in war, a surgeon 1 » instru- 
 ment. 
 
 CDrycaeus, i. m. a spy, a scout, 
 a tell-tale, an informer, an in- 
 telligencer. 
 
 Coryletum, i. n. a grove or copse 
 of hazel-trees. 
 
 Corylus, i. f. a hazel or filberd 
 tree. 
 
 CoYymbia, as. f. a decoction of 
 the stalk of giant-fennel, sea- 
 soned with brine and honey. 
 
 CQrymblfer, eYe, Brum, adj. 
 bearin? berries like ivy. 
 
 CBrymbion v. Corymbium, i. n. 
 a peruke or tower worn by wo- 
 men. 
 
 CQrymbites, ae. m. a kind of 
 spurge with broad leaves. 
 
 Corymbus, i. m. a bunchor clus- 
 ter of ivy-berries, the fruit or 
 flower of the herb chrysocomc, 
 the head of an artichoke, this- 
 tle, or the like. 
 
 Coryphaeus, i. m. the chief or 
 principal, a ringleader. 
 
 Corytos, i. m. a bow-case or 
 quiver. 
 
 CDryza, ae. f. the distillation out 
 of the head into the eyes or 
 nose ; a rheum or running at 
 the nose. 
 
 Cos, cOtis. s. a whetstone, a 
 hone, a grindstone, an incen- 
 tive. 
 
 CosmSta, ae. m. v. f. a valet or 
 groom of the chamber ; a keep- 
 er of the wardrobe. 
 
 Cosmianum, i. n. sc. unguen- 
 tum, rich perfume prepared by 
 one Cosmus. 
 
 CosmTcus, a,um. ad j . according 
 to the course of the world. 
 
 Cossis, is. et Cossus. i. m. a worm 
 bred in wood. 
 
 Costa, ae. f. a rib, a coast, a 
 side. 
 
 Costatus, a, um. adj. ribbed, 
 having large ribs. 
 
 Costus, i. f. et Costum, i. n. a 
 kind of shrub growing in Syr ia 
 and Persia, having a root of a 
 most pleasant spicy smell ; 
 Zedoary, an ointment or 6a/- 
 sammade of it. 
 
 CBthurnatus, a, um. adj. wear' 
 ing buskins, writing in a high 
 style, tragical. 
 
 Cttthurnus, i. m. a buskin, a 
 chioppine or chippen ; a high- 
 soled shoe, a pantofie ; a lofty 
 strain or high style; a tra- 
 gedy. 
 
 CotTcula, «. f. dim. [a cos] a 
 little whetstone or grindstone, 
 a touchstone to try gold, a 
 small vessel made thereof. 
 
 Cotlnus, i. f. a kind of wild 
 olive. 
 
 Cotonea, te. f. an herb so called 
 by the Venetians, but by the 
 Gauls named Halum. 
 
 CotOneum, i. n. a quince. 
 
CRA 
 
 C8t3neu?, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to a quince. 
 
 Cott&bus, i. m. the sound which 
 the lashing of a whip makes. 
 
 Cottana, Cotona v. C'ottona, 
 Drum. pi. n. a kind of small 
 Syrian Jig. 
 
 Coturnix, icis. f. a quail. 
 
 Ciityla, ae. f. a measure some- 
 wliat less than a pint or a 
 pound ; a kind of dish or like 
 vessel to drink in. 
 
 Cotyledon, orris, f. an herb call- 
 ed great pennywort or wall 
 pennywort. 
 
 COvinarius, i. m. a charioteer. 
 
 Covlnus, i. m. a kind of chari- 
 ot, armed with hooks, used in 
 war by the Britons and Ger- 
 mans. 
 
 Coxa, as. f. the hip or haunch ; 
 the hucklebone, the Joint of 
 the hip. 
 
 Coxendix, Icis. f. the hip or 
 haunch. 
 
 Crabro, Orris, m. a kind of great 
 wasp, a hornet. 
 
 Crarabe, es. f. a kind of cole- 
 wort. 
 
 Crapiila, as. f. a surfeit ; a sur- 
 charge of the stomach ; head- 
 ache or dizziness ; a kind of 
 medicinal mixture of the dregs 
 of rosin put into new wine. 
 
 Cras, adv. to-morrow, in time 
 to come. 
 
 Crassamen, Inis. n. [a crassus] 
 a thick matter, as the bottom, 
 dregs, grounds, or sediment. 
 
 Crassameutum, i. n. dregs, se- 
 diment. 
 
 Crasse, adv. thickly, grossly, 
 rudely, bunglingly. 
 
 Crassesco, 6re, incept, to 
 
 thicken; to grow thick; to 
 grow fat. 
 
 CrassTtudo, Inis. f. thickness, 
 bigness, grossness. 
 
 Crassus, a, um. adj. gross, fat, 
 fleshy; foggy, clotted, weighty, 
 thick, coarse, homely, dull, 
 heavu, simple, artless, fat, 
 fertile, fruitful. 
 
 Crastlnus, a, um. adj. [a cras] 
 of to-morrow, or of the lime 
 to come. 
 
 Crater, gris. m. a great cup or 
 bowl ; a goblet ; the cistern or 
 trough, a platter, a hole or 
 vent. 
 
 Cratora, ae. f. a cup or goblet to 
 drink out of; a constellation. 
 
 CraUgrltes, ae. m. a precious 
 stone, very hard. 
 
 Crates, is. f. a bundle of rods 
 wattled together, a drag or har- 
 row, a grate of brass or wood, 
 an instrument of torture. 
 
 Cratlcula, ae. f. dim. a gridiron 
 or roaster. 
 
 CrStio. Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to co- 
 ver with hurdles or grates ; to 
 wattle ; to harrow ; to brtak 
 clods. 
 
 CRE 
 
 Cratitins, a, um. adj. wattled, 
 and daubed. 
 
 Creatio, Onis. f. a creation, a 
 making, an election. 
 
 Creator, oris. m. [a creo] a 
 maker, a creator, a father, a 
 founder or builder. 
 
 Creatrix, icis. f. she who makes 
 or creates ; a mother. 
 
 Creatus, a, um. part, [a creo] 
 created, made, framed, form- 
 ed, born, descended. 
 
 Criiber, bra, brum. adj. thick, 
 thick grown, close ; frequent, 
 often. 
 
 Crebre, adv. frequently, thick, 
 here and there. 
 
 Crebresco e^Crebesco, ere, 
 
 incept, to become thick ; to 
 grow common ; to increase 
 more and more. 
 
 Crebrltas, atis. f. thickness, 
 closeness, frequency. 
 
 CrGbriter, adv. frequently, 
 closely. 
 
 Crebro, adv. often, frequently. 
 
 Credlbilis, is, e. adj. credible, 
 that may be believed, likely 
 enough. 
 
 Credibfliter , adv. credibly, pro- 
 bably. 
 
 Creditor, oris. m. he that lends 
 or trusts ; a credi'or. 
 
 CrSdltum, i. n. a debt, any thing 
 committed to one' 's trust ; cre- 
 dit, a trust. 
 
 Creditur, impers. it is believed. 
 
 Crgditus, a, um. part, trusted, 
 believed, lent. 
 
 Credo, ere, dldi, dTtum. act. 
 [qu. cretum do] to think ; to 
 suppose; to ima.gine; to trust; 
 to credit ; to believe ; to tell ; 
 to discover ; to disclose ; to 
 put confidence in ; to lend ; to 
 commit; to intrust; to ven- 
 ture ; to put into one's hands ; 
 forsooth. I warrant ye. [The 
 verb Credo is thus construed : 
 The person to whom credit is 
 given, or who is believed as 
 speaking, is put in the dative. 
 The thing believed, or the ob- 
 ject of belief, is put in the ac- 
 cusative. Thus ; Credo tibi, 
 I believe you. Credo hanc 
 rem, I believe this thing.'] 
 
 Credulitas, atis. f. credulity, 
 lightness or rashness of be- 
 lief. 
 
 Crediilus, a,um.adj. credulous, 
 silly, simple, foolish, easy, 
 light, or rash of belief. 
 
 Crgmaster, eris. m. any hook, 
 but especially the nerve or si- 
 new upon which the testicle 
 hangs. 
 
 Cre'matio, Onis. f. a burning. 
 
 Crgmium, i. n. a dry stick, a 
 spray ; a bavin. 
 
 Crgmo, Sre, avi, atum. act. to 
 burn ; to set on fire ; to con 
 surne with fir a. 
 
 Crginor. Oris. m. the thick Juice 
 (74) 
 
 CRE 
 
 of barley, panada, teater-gruel, 
 
 frumenty. 
 
 Creo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 create ; to make ; to frame „ 
 to fashion; to beget ; to breed; 
 to bring forth ; to occasion ; 
 to choose ; to ordain ; to esta- 
 blish. 
 
 Cre'pSrus, a, um. adj. doubtful, 
 dark, uncertain. 
 
 Crgpida, se. f. a low shoe with a 
 latchet, a slipper, a sandal, a 
 pantqfle, a shoemaker's last. 
 
 Crepidatus a, um. wearing such 
 shoes or slippers. 
 
 Crgpido, Inis. f. a creek, a shore, 
 a bank ; the top, edge, or brow 
 of a steep rock, a place or hole 
 by the highway where beggars 
 sit ; the border, mouth, brink, 
 or brim ; the ground or foun- 
 dation of a.pillar. 
 
 Crepidula, se. f. dim. a little 
 pantofie. 
 
 Cropis, Idis. f. a kind of herb, 
 our lady's slipper . 
 
 Crgpltaculum, i. n. [<z crepitu] 
 a child's rattle, a timbrel or 
 such like thing made of brass. 
 
 Crgplto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a crepo] to clatter ; to make 
 a noise ; to gnash ; to growl ; 
 to rumble ; to crackle ; to 
 creak ; to chatter as a bird. 
 
 Crepitus, us. m. a rustling 
 noise, a crashing ; a creaking 
 or ringing / a jingling, a 
 flashing or jerk ing ; a clap . 
 
 Crepo, Sre, ui, itum. neut. to 
 make a noise ; to creak ; to 
 crackle ; to jingle ; to crash ; 
 to growl ; to rumble ; to clat- 
 ter ; to burst ; to break ; to 
 chatter; to talk of; to brag ; 
 to boast of; to complain of. 
 
 Crgpundia, Orum. n. children's 
 play-things, baubles, the first 
 apparel of children. 
 
 Crgpusci, Orum. m. pi. children 
 born about twilight. 
 
 Crgpusciilum, i. n. \i. e. crepe- 
 ra sive dubia lux] the twilight 
 in the evening after sun-set or 
 in the morning before sun- 
 rising. 
 
 Cresco, eVe, evi, gtum. neut. to 
 grow ; to increase ; to become 
 bigger ; to be brought up ; to 
 get an advantage by; to re- 
 joice at; to increase in honour 
 or riches ; to be promoted. 
 
 Creta, ae. f. chalk , fuller' s clay, 
 loam, women's white paint, the 
 goal or mark at the end of a 
 race. 
 
 Cretaceus, a, um. adj. of chalk, 
 chalky, that grows in a chalky 
 ground. 
 
 Cretarius, a, um. adj. chalky, of 
 chalk. 
 
 CrCtatus, a, um. adj. chalked, 
 whited. 
 
 CrStOsua, a. um. adj. chalky, 
 full of cfuilk. 
 
 
CRI 
 
 CrEtuIa, as. f. dim. chalk used in 
 sealing letters ; a kind of co- 
 lour. 
 
 Cretus, a, urn. part, [o cresco] 
 born, descended. 
 
 Crevi, praat. [a cresco] / am 
 grown up or larger ; [a cernol 
 / have determined or resolved. 
 
 Crlbrarius, a, urn. adj. belong- 
 ing to a sieve. 
 
 Crlbro, are. avi, atum. act. to 
 sift, bolt, or range flour. 
 
 Cilbrum, i. u. a sieve or sierce. 
 
 Crimen, luis. n. an impeach- 
 ment, a charge, or indictment ; 
 a crime, a grievous fault, a 
 suspicion, a reproach^ a scan- 
 dal, an error, a villainous per- 
 
 Crlmlnatio, 8ms. f. the object- 
 ing a crime, an accusing or 
 impeaching. 
 
 Crlmlnator, oris. m. an accuser, 
 an impeacher. 
 
 Crlmmor, ari, atus. dep. to ac- 
 cuse ; to charge with a crime ; 
 to blame ; to find fault with. 
 
 Crlmliiose, adv. criminally, 
 slanderously , faultily. 
 
 Crlmlnosus, a, urn. adj. accu- 
 satory, scandalous, reproach- 
 ful, criminal. 
 
 Crlnale. is. n. [a crinis] a bod- 
 kin, a hair-pin. 
 
 Crlnalis, is, e. adj. pertaining 
 to hair. 
 
 Crinlger, gra, Brum. adj. wear- 
 ins much hair. 
 
 Crinio, unde pass. Crlnior, In. 
 to he crested or tufted. 
 
 Crlnis, is. m. the hair of the 
 head, the fin of a fish, a band 
 made of horse-hair. [Crinis 
 properly means, hair plaited, 
 or in tresses, and conveys the 
 idea of dressing or arrangement 
 of one's locks.] 
 
 Crlnltns. a.um.adj Jiairy, full of 
 hair, having much or longhair. 
 
 Crmflme'non, i. n. the state of 
 the case, issue in tare. 
 
 Crlnon, i. n. a reddish lily. 
 
 Crlpa, as. f. a kind of syrup 
 made with vine-shoots. 
 
 Crisis, is. f. judgment; the de- 
 cision of the conflict between 
 nature and the distemper. 
 
 Criapans, tis. part, shaking, 
 brandishing, quivering, trem- 
 bling ; wreathed, wrinkled. 
 
 Crispo, are, 5vi, atom, act. to 
 curl ; to crisp ; to frizzle ; to 
 wreathe; to shake; to brandish; 
 to cause to shine. 
 
 Crispulus, a um. adj. dim. [a 
 seq.~] having curled tresses or 
 locks. 
 
 Crispus, a, nm. adj. crisped, 
 curled, frizzled, veined or 
 grained ; crumpled, jagged. 
 
 Crista., ae. f. a tuft or plume on 
 the head of a bird, the crest, 
 tuft, plume, or horse-hnir on 
 the cone of a helmet, an herb so 
 
 CRU 
 
 called from its likeness to a 
 cock's comb. 
 
 Cristatus, a, um. adj. tufted, 
 combed, crested, wearing a 
 crest. 
 
 Cristiila, as. f. dim. [a crista] a 
 little comb, plume, or crest. 
 
 Crlthe, es. f. a stylhe or stye on 
 the eye like a barley-corn. 
 
 Critlcus, a, um. adj. critical. 
 
 Critlcus, i. m. [sc. censor] one 
 who judged of the genuineness 
 and goodness of other men's 
 toritings. 
 
 Crocatus, a. um. adj. [a cro- 
 cus] like saffron, tinctured with 
 or coloured like saffron. 
 
 Croceus, a, um. adj. like saffron, 
 yellow. 
 
 Crocinum, i. n. \sc. unguentem] 
 an ointment of saffron. 
 
 CrBcInus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to saffron; of the co- 
 lour of saffron. 
 
 Crocio, Ire. neut. to crow or 
 croak like a raven. 
 
 Crficis, Idis. f. an herb of the 
 smell or colour of saffron. 
 
 Crocbdllia, as. f. the sweet ex- 
 crement of the land crocodile. 
 
 Crocodillniis, a, um. adj. like a 
 crocodile ; sophistical, ambi- 
 guous. 
 
 Crocod Ilium, i. n. an herb like 
 the thistle. 
 
 Crocbdllns, i. m. a crocodile. 
 
 Crocomagtna, atis. n. dregs of 
 the oil of saffron and other spi- 
 ces, made into balls for keep- 
 ing. 
 
 Crbcota, ae. f. [sc. vestis] a wo- 
 man's garment of a saffron co- 
 lour ; a yellow coat or gown. 
 
 CrCcotariiiS; a, urn. adj. of or 
 belonging to saffron. 
 
 Crucotta, as. f. leg. et. Crccuta 
 \a croci colore] a kind of mon- 
 grel beast in ^Ethiopia. 
 
 Crocottila, as. f. dim. a little saf- 
 fron coloured or yellow gar- 
 ment. 
 
 Crocus, i. m. v. Crbcum, i. n. 
 saffron. 
 
 Crotalia, 5rum. pi. n. jewels so 
 worn, that they jingle as they 
 strike against one another. 
 
 Crotalistria, as. {.a woman play- 
 ing upon the instrument called 
 crotalon ; a female minstrel. 
 
 Crotalum, i. n. an instrument 
 made of two brass plates or 
 bones, which being struck to- 
 gether make a kind of music ; 
 a ca.*tanet. 
 
 Cruciablllter, adv. painfully, 
 cruelly. 
 
 Cruciamentum, i. n. torture, 
 pain, trouble, anguish. 
 
 Criiciarius, i. m. one hanged; 
 deserving to be hanged. 
 
 Crilciatus, us. m. [a craeip] 
 torment, torture, pain, agony; 
 affliction, grief, anguish, atixi- 
 tty. 
 
 (75) 
 
 CRU 
 
 Cruciatus, a. um. part, torment' 
 ed, tortured. 
 
 Crueller, gra, grum. adj. a 
 cross-bearer. 
 
 Cruclt'lgo, gro, fixi, fixum. act. 
 to crucify ; to nail to the cross; 
 to hang. 
 
 Crucifix us, a, um. part. cruci~ 
 fied, nailed to '.he cross. 
 
 Criicio, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 cruce] to put in pain ; to tor- 
 ture ; to torment ; to ajjlict ; 
 to vex ; to grieve. 
 
 Crudaria, as. f. a veinof silver 
 at the top of amine. 
 
 Crudelis, is. e. adj. [a crudns] 
 cruel, fierce, ill-natured, inexo- 
 rable; hard-hearted, barbarous, 
 
 Crudehtas, atis. f. cruelty, inJiu- 
 maniiy, barbarity. 
 
 Crudeliter, adv. cruelly. 
 
 C'rudesco, gre.. to become 
 
 raw, green, or fresh ; to in- 
 crease more and more ; to 
 grow more fierce a?id cruel. 
 
 Crudftas, atis. f. crudity, ill-di- 
 gest ion ; rawness ; a crude hu- 
 mour ; immaturity. 
 
 Crudus, a, um. adj. raw, fresh, 
 green, new-made, unripe, im- 
 mature, crude, sour, unpleas- 
 ant, undigested, rate, not boil- 
 ed or roasted, that has a raw 
 stomach, queasy, fierce, cruel, 
 bloody, too young. 
 
 Cruentaius, a, um. part, made 
 bloody, dyed with blood, blood- 
 shot. 
 
 Cruente, adv. bloodily, cruelly. 
 
 Cruento, are. avi, atum. act. to 
 
 fetch blood of one ; to make 
 bloody ; to imbrue ; to sprinkle 
 with blood, 
 
 Cruentus, a. um. adj.[acruor] 
 of blood, as red as blood ; 
 bloody , cruel. 
 
 Crumena, as.f. a purse, a bag of 
 leather worn about the neck. 
 
 Cruor, Oris. m. blood from a 
 wound, gore. 
 
 Crupellaiii, Crum. m. pi. sol- 
 diers armed cap-a-pie. 
 
 Cruralis, is, e. adj. belonging to 
 the leg._ 
 
 Cms, cruris, n. the shank or leg; 
 the hinder leg of a quadruped. 
 
 Crusculiim, i. n. dim. a little 
 leg or shank. 
 
 Crusma, atis. n. a timbrel or 
 tabor ; the sound of the or- 
 gans or cymbals. 
 
 Crusta,as. t". a crust or piece of 
 ice ; a piece of wood or stone, 
 &c. engraven, and finely inlaid 
 in'o vessels ; an iniaid square 
 piece of coloured marble in 
 
 fioors or walls : the shell of 
 lobster*, craw-fish, &c. the scurf 
 and scab if a sore; the shell, 
 peel, or skin. 
 
 t rustSritis, i. in. a pargeter, a 
 mason, an engraver of little 
 pieces to be inlaid into »**• 
 8 els. 
 
CUB 
 
 Crustatus, a, um. part, crusted, 
 pargeted, rough-cast, inlaid 
 with marble, &c. 
 Crusto, are avi, atum. act. to 
 parget ; to plaster; to set a 
 crust upon; to preserve fruit. 
 CrustOsus, a, um. adj. that has 
 a hard crust or shell over it, 
 crusty. 
 Crustula, ae. f. dim. a little scab 
 or the scar of a sore. 
 Crustularius, i. m. a pastry- 
 cook ; one that makes spice- 
 cakes. 
 Crustulum, i. n. dim. a wafer 
 or such like thing ; a thin cake 
 used to be given to children. 
 Crustum, i. n. [a crusta] a 
 piece, a morsel', acrust,abun, 
 or simnel. 
 
 Crustumlna pira, Crustumerina, 
 pears red on one side, Catha- 
 rine pears. 
 Crux, criicis. f. across, gibbet, 
 or gallows', anything or per- 
 son that troubles or torments. 
 Crypta, as. f. a hollow place or 
 vault ; a grot, a sink under 
 ground, a common sewer, a wy- 
 draught ; a courtesan's cell, a 
 cloister or low gallery. 
 Cryptbportlcus, us. f. a close 
 walk, alley, or gallery, closed 
 on all parts, to be cool in sum- 
 mer ; a cloister, a grot. 
 Ctystalliniim, i. n. [sc. vas] a 
 crystal glass to drink out of. 
 Crystalllnus, a, um. adj. crys- 
 talline, made of crystal, or 
 like crystal in clearness. 
 Crystallum, i. n. crystal. 
 Crystallus, i. f. crystal. 
 Cubans, tis. part, lying or sit- 
 ting ; lying sick or ill ; lean- 
 ing, stooping; low, descend- 
 ing._ 
 Ciibatu8, u*. m. fa cubo J a ly- 
 ing dozen or lodging, a lying 
 in, a sitting to brood. 
 Cubutio, 0ni8. f. a lying down. 
 Ctiblcularis, is, e. adj. pertain- 
 ing to a chamber or lodging- 
 room. 
 Citblculariui, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to a chamber. 
 Cublcularius, i. m. a chamber- 
 lain, a groom of the chamber, 
 a gentleman of the bed-cham- 
 ber. 
 
 Cubiculaius, a, um. adj. form- 
 ed to lie in. 
 
 Cublculum, i. n. a bed-chamber, 
 a lodging-room, a parlour, a 
 pavilion, or royal tent. 
 dubious, a, um. adj. [a cubus] 
 
 cubical, square like a die. 
 Cublle, is. n. [a cubaudo] a 
 bed or couch ; a bird's nest ; a 
 den or place where beasta re- 
 sort to lie ; a bee-hive; a mine; 
 a ground-work or course of 
 stones in building. 
 Ciibitiil, Slis. n. a fore sleeve 
 for the arm to the elbow down- 
 
 CUJ 
 
 wards, or a cushion to put un- 
 der one's elbow. 
 Cubltalis, is, e. adj. a cubit 
 high or long. 
 
 Cubltissim, adv. with the elbow. 
 Ciibito, are, avi, atum. to be 
 used to lie. 
 Ciibltor, oris. m. he that lies 
 down or is apt to lie down. 
 Cubitum, i. n. a cubit. 
 Cubitus, i. m. on elbow, the 
 arm from the elbow to the end 
 of the middle finger ; a cubit, 
 a measure, afoot and a half. 
 Cubitus, us. m. a lying down, a 
 bed or couch, a nest. 
 Cubo, are, ui, Hum. neut. to lie 
 down ; to be in bed ; to keep 
 one's bed in sickness ; to lie in 
 child-bed; to sit at table. 
 Cubus, i. m. a cube or figure 
 square on all sides ; a die. 
 Cuculio, onis. m. a kind of gar- 
 ment for servants to wear in 
 rainy weather ; a frock. 
 Ciicullatus, a um. adj. hooded, 
 
 cnwled. 
 Cucullio sive Cuculio, Onis. m. 
 (acucullus] a traveller's hood 
 to keep off the rain. 
 Cucullus, i. m. a hood, a frock, 
 a cornet of paper ; a coffer or 
 coffin for spices. 
 Cuculus, i. m. a cuckold-maker; 
 a name of reproach .on many 
 accounts. 
 Cucuma. *. f. [a cucumer] a 
 vessel of brass or tin, fashion- 
 ed, like a cucumber, and used 
 to warm water ; a little bath, 
 Cucumer, gris. m. a cucumber. 
 Cuciimis, is. m. in accus. cu- 
 curnin, a cucumber, a kind of 
 shell-fish, which smells and. 
 looks like a cucumber. 
 Cucurblta, ae. f. [a curvitate] 
 a gourd ; a cupping instru- 
 ment, anciently made of brass 
 or horn, but now commonly of 
 brass. 
 CucurbTtlnus, a, um. adj. of or 
 
 like gourds. 
 Cucurbltula, ae. f. dim. [a cu- 
 
 curbitaj a cupping-glass. 
 Cucurio v. Cucurrio, Ire, Ivi, — 
 to crow like acock ; to cluck, 
 as when he calls his hens. 
 Cudo, ere, cudi, cusum. act. [a 
 ciedo] to strike as smiths do ; 
 to hammer; to forge; to stamp; 
 to coin. 
 Cudo, Onis. m. a cap or head 
 pjece made of a raw skin. 
 Cujas. atis. pronom. of what 
 country or sect '! belonging to 
 whom ! 
 
 Culcul modi, of what sort or 
 mariner soever ; be it what it 
 will. 
 
 Cujus, a, um. adj. anliq. Q,uo- 
 juH, vrhose or whereof 1 
 Cujusdain mtfdi, of some sortor 
 other; wfi/it soever it be. 
 CujusmOdi, should be printed, 
 (76) 
 
 CUL 
 
 cujusdam modi; also, cujus mtt- 
 do ; cujusmodicunque, cujus- 
 cunque modi ; and cujusque- 
 mbdi, cuj usque modi, each 
 being two words ; of what sort 
 manner, or fashion ; of what 
 quality. 
 Culcita, ae. f. the tick of a bed ; 
 a feather ,fock. or woollen bed; 
 a_cushion or pillow. 
 Culearis, is, e. adj. containing 
 the measure of the culeus. 
 Culeai-ium, i. n. a measure of 
 forty urns. 
 
 Culeus v. Culleus, i. m. a 
 leathern sack or bag ; a mea- 
 sure containing '20 amphorae, 
 or 40 urns, o? our measure 180 
 gallons ; a pipe. 
 Culex,icis. m. a gnat or little fly. 
 Culigna, ae. f. a bowl or dish. 
 Culina, ae. f. a kitchen. 
 Culmen, Inis. n. the tnp or 
 height of a thing ; the ridge of 
 a house or hill ; the crown of 
 one's head; honour, advance- 
 ment, dignity. 
 Culmlnia, a. f. a sort of olive. 
 Culmus, i. m. the stem, stalk, or 
 straw of corn, from the root to 
 the ear. 
 
 Culpa, a;, f. a fault, blame, 
 guilt, failure, or miscarriage ; 
 an offence done unwittingly. 
 Culpatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 blamed, faulty. 
 Culpito, are, avi, 5tum. freq. 
 to blame or find fault with one 
 often. _ 
 Culpo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 blame; to find fault with; to lay 
 the fault on one ; to dislike ; to 
 censure ; to discommend ; to 
 rep ove. 
 Cultellatus, a, um. adj. edged 
 or sharp like a knife. 
 Cultello, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cut plain ; to make even. 
 Cultellus, i. m.dim [aculter] a 
 
 little knife ; a pruning knife. 
 Culter, tri. m. the coulter of a 
 plough ; the port of a sickle 
 towards the handle ; a knife. 
 Cnltio, onis. f. [a colo] a til- 
 ling, husbanding, cultivating 
 or manuring ; tillage or tilth. 
 Cultor, Oris. m. a tiller, ahus- 
 bandman ; a dresser or pruner 
 of a vine ; a dweller ; an in- 
 habitant ; a worshipper ; a 
 lover; an observer. 
 Cultrarius, i. m. [o. culter j he 
 that kills beasts in sacrifice, the 
 slaughterman. 
 CultrStus, a, um. ndj, made 
 s'larp or keen like a knife. 
 Cultrix, Icis.f. [a colo] a female 
 polisher or dresser ; a wor- 
 shipper ; an inhabitant. 
 'ultiim, i. n. ploughed land. 
 Cultura, ae. f. husbandry, til- 
 lage, tilth, culture, a dressing 
 or trimming of vines, &c. cul- 
 ture or instruction of the mind; 
 
observance, attendance, and 
 ■waiting upon. 
 
 Cultus, a, urn. part, et adj. 
 tilled, manured, husbanded, 
 dressed, cultivated ; decked, 
 trimmed, garnished ; wo rship- 
 ped, adored, served. Adj. 
 fine, neat, trim, gay, polite. 
 
 Cultus, us. m. tilling, culture, 
 manuring, husbandry ; tillage, 
 trimmings, finery, ornament ; 
 apparel, dress, clothing, wor- 
 ship, adoration, hotiour, ser- 
 vice, respect, observance, at- 
 tendance, provision, furni- 
 ture ; a way or method of 
 living. 
 
 Culullus. i. m. dim. a pitcher or 
 pot ; a jug. 
 
 Cum, [«rasp, regit abl. with, to- 
 gether with, in, in conjunction 
 with, assisted by, so that, pro- 
 tided that. It is often express- 
 ed in English by an adverb, 
 signifying the manner. It is 
 elegani.lv redundant. 
 
 Cunt, adv. et conj. when, at 
 w/uit time ; because, for as 
 much as, seeing that, although, 
 albeit. Cuin, turn, as— so ; 
 uA only — but also ; indeed, 
 but especially, since. Cum, 
 used adverbially, is frequently 
 wv.uen quwn. 
 
 Ciimatilis, is, e. adj. sf.-y-co- 
 loured, blue or sea-coioui ed ; 
 watered. 
 
 Cum era, as. f. a great wicker 
 vessel to Ivold corn in, a meal- 
 tub. 
 
 Cumluum et Cymlnum, i. n. 
 cummin, the herb and its seed. 
 
 Cumplurimum, adv. at most. 
 
 Ciimprimis, adv. very much, 
 mightily, exceedingly. 
 
 Cumulate, adv. abundantly, 
 amply, to satisfaction. 
 
 Curnulatim, adv. by heaps or 
 piles ; one upon another. 
 
 Cumiilatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 heaped up, filled, pestered, 
 cumbered. 
 
 Cumulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a cumulus] to heap up ; to 
 pile ; to augment ; to in- 
 
 Cumulns, i. m. an overflowing 
 of water ; a heap or pile, an 
 accession or addition ; an epi- 
 logue or conclusion. 
 
 Cunalmla, Orum. n. pi. cradle- 
 clothes ; infancy, the bring- 
 ing up of children, the ori- 
 ginalrise or beginning, a bird's 
 nest. 
 
 Cuuae, arum. f. pi. a cradle ; a 
 6ird's nest. 
 
 Cunctabundus, a, um. adj. slow, 
 lingering, loth, delaying, dila- 
 tory, being at a stand. 
 
 Cunctans, lis. part, et adj. de- 
 laying, tarrying, lingerins, 
 tlow, heavy, staggering, doubt- 
 ing. 
 
 CUP 
 
 Cnnctanter, adv. slowly, lei- 
 surely, difficultly, .dilatori- 
 ly- 
 
 Cuuctatio, onis. f. a dilatori- 
 ness, delay, doubt, hesitation. 
 
 Cunctator, oris. m. a lingerer, 
 aprolonger of time ; a defer- 
 rer, a relay ei , a dodger. 
 
 Cunctoi ari, atus. dep. to de- 
 lay longer ; to dally ; to pro- 
 long time ; to demur ; to lin- 
 ger ; to stay ; to be at a 
 stand. 
 
 Cunctus, a, um. adj. altogether, 
 full and whole, perfect, entire. 
 [Cunctus is opposed to sejunc- 
 tus or diversus, and means all 
 together, or considered as one 
 aggregate.'] 
 
 Ciiueatim, adv. wedge-wise, in 
 throngs and crowds, by bands 
 or companies. 
 
 Ciineatus. a, um. part, et adj. 
 wedged, made like a wedge, 
 brorui at one end and narrow at 
 the other. 
 
 Cuneo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 wedge ; to fasten with a 
 tuedge ; to pen ; to pin ; to 
 make wedge-wise ; to join; to 
 
 fasten. 
 
 CunefiluB, i. m. dim. a little 
 wedge ; a crooked tent to put 
 into ajistula. 
 
 Ciineus, i. m. a wedge, the fash- 
 ion of a wedge, a battalion or 
 company of foot drawn up in 
 form of a wedge, seals and 
 benches in the theatres, nar- 
 rower near the stage and 
 broader behind, a company of 
 men standing thick together ; 
 a triangular figure in pave- 
 ments for ornament. 
 
 Cunlculatim, adv. by holes or 
 mines under the earth ; or in 
 fashion of a pipe. 
 
 Ciiiuculus, i. m. a coney, a rab- 
 bit, a coney-burrow, a hole or 
 passage under ground, a mine 
 in the earth, a long pipe of a 
 still or furnace, cunning, trea- 
 chery, underhand dealing, in- 
 triguing. 
 
 Ciinlla, as. f. et Conlla, anherb 
 whereof there are three sorts, 
 viz. savory, maijoram, and 
 penny royal. 
 
 (unilago, mis. f. flea-bane or 
 moth-mullein. 
 
 Cunque (particula adverbialis) 
 howsoever, whensoever, whoso- 
 ever. 
 
 Cfipa v. Cuppa, a», f. a butt, 
 coul, vat, tun, or pipe of wine, 
 large empty vessels which they 
 made use of to bear up the 
 hulls of bhips, when they ca- 
 reened them and mended their 
 sides ; a cup or drinking ves- 
 sel ; a hostess, one that sells 
 wine, or rather a tavern. 
 Ciipi'dia, x. f. [a cupedo] an 
 immoderate desirs of thtiiay 
 OV 
 
 CUR 
 
 fare, lickerishness, daintiru»» 
 delicacy. 
 
 Cupedis, arum. f. pi. [a cupe- 
 do] dainties, fine eating, tid- 
 bits, delicacies. 
 
 Ciipedia, Orum. n. pi. dainties, 
 tidbits. 
 
 Cupedlnarius, ii. m. a cook of 
 dainty meat. 
 
 CiipOdo, Inis. f. et Cuppedo, 
 desire, lust, greediness, glut- 
 tony. 
 
 Ciipide, adv. desirously, glad- 
 fyi greedily, fondly, affection- 
 ately, passionately. 
 
 Cupldineus, a, um. adj. of Cu- 
 pid, pertaining to love, wan- 
 ton. 
 
 Cilpldltas, atis. f. [a cupidus} 
 desire, earnestness, eagerness ; 
 a desire or appetite ; cove- 
 tousness, ambition, study of 
 revenge, unlawful love, lust. 
 PI. desires, passions, or affeC' 
 tions. 
 
 C'iipldo, Inis. m. et f. [a cupio] 
 desire, appetite, love, earnest 
 desire, covetousness, lust, con- 
 cupiscence, ambition, luxury, 
 
 C'iipldo, inis. m. the god of love, 
 Cupid. 
 
 Cupidus, a, um. adj. desirous, 
 covetous, greedy, eager, fond, 
 desirable, pleasing to one'» 
 mind or content. 
 
 CQpienter. adv. with great de- 
 siie, desirously, earnestly. 
 
 Cupio, ere et ire, ivi, Itum. act. 
 to covet ; to desire ; to wish ; 
 to long for ; to be ready and 
 glad to do a thing; to wish one 
 well. 
 
 Cupltor, Dri3. m. verb, a desir- 
 er, a coveter. 
 
 Cupitus, a, um. part, desired, 
 longed for, coveted. 
 
 Cupressetum, i. n. a cypress- 
 grove. 
 
 Cupresseus, a, um. adj. made of 
 the cypress-tree. 
 
 Cupressifer, era, erum. adj. that 
 bears cypress-trees. 
 
 Cupressinus, a, um. adj. mad» 
 of cypress. 
 
 Cupressus, i.v. us. f. a cypres»- 
 tree. 
 
 Cupreus, a, um. adj. of cop- 
 per. 
 
 Cur, adv. interr. [pro Q.uur, i. 
 e. Q,uare] wherefore I why! 
 for what cause ! why, for 
 which ; because. 
 
 C'iira, at. f. care, concern, 
 thought, regard, advertency, 
 application, love or the per- 
 son beloved, study, diligence, 
 sorrow, grief, trouble, the 
 charge or oversight ; a person 
 who has the charge of, provi- 
 dence, foresight. 
 
 Curate, adv. diligently, well, 
 exactly, carefully. 
 
 CurCtio, ranis' f. a taking car» 
 of cr looking to a thing f 
 
agency, management, over- 
 sight, provision, ornament or 
 dressing, healing, an office or 
 charge, a method of cure, the 
 dressing of a wound. 
 Curator, Oris. m. a surveyor, an 
 overseer, a bailiff, a commis- 
 sioner, a trustee, an adminis' 
 trator, an agent, a guardian. 
 Curator, impers. care is taken, 
 
 Curatura, ae. f. an ordering, 
 dieting or management. 
 
 Curatus, a, urn. part, done with 
 care, taken care of, procured, 
 administered, dispensed, in 
 good plight or condition ; 
 smooth, sleek, and plump, ac- 
 curate, earnest. 
 
 Curciilio, onis. m. the weasand, 
 a Utile worm ; a mite or wee- 
 vil, the name of a parasite in 
 Plautus, from whom one of his 
 plays is so called. 
 
 Curculiunculus, i. m. dim. a lit- 
 tle weevil. 
 
 Cur-ia, as. f. a court, the coun- 
 cil-house or state-house ; the 
 hall or moot-house that belong- 
 ea to every one of the thirty-five 
 wards of Rome, the ward it- 
 self, the senate, any consecrat- 
 ed place. 
 
 Curialis, is, e. adj. of the court, 
 of the same tribe or ward. 
 
 Curiaiis, is. m. a headborough, 
 a tithing-man, a common-coun- 
 cil-man. 
 
 Curiatus, a, urn. adj. belonging 
 to the tribes or wards. 
 
 Curio, onis. m. the alderman, 
 deputy or chief person of eve- 
 ry ward, the crier of a court ; 
 a proclaimer or publisher; 
 any public crier, a lean 
 scrag. 
 
 Curiose, adv. curiously, inquisi- 
 tively, strictly, affectedly, wa- 
 rily, vuth care. 
 
 CuriOsTtas, atis. f. curiosity, 
 over-much care, inquisitive- 
 ness. 
 
 Curiusus, a, um. adj. full of 
 cares, inquisitive, curious, 
 busy, over-curious, critical, 
 studious, busy, prying, in- 
 quisitive, pragmatical. 
 
 Ciiris, is. f. a spear. 
 
 Curo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 cura] to take care of ; to see 
 to ; to look to a business ; to 
 order ; to treat ; to provide ; 
 to refresh himself ; to regard ; 
 to attend to ; to cause ; to 
 bring to pass ; to dress ; to 
 set off; to tend ; to look af- 
 ter ; to command in war ; to 
 cook; to dress meat ; to in- 
 dulge ; to make much of ; to 
 expiate ; to pay respect and 
 homage to ; to attend ; to ad- 
 minister'; to rule ; to cure; 
 to heal ; to matter ; to value ; 
 to govern ; to fear ; to care 
 for. I 
 
 CUR 
 
 Currlcixlo, adv. inpost-hastc, as 
 fast as his legs can carry him. 
 Curriculum, i. n. aplace to run 
 in, the lists, a course, a mo- 
 tion, a race, a term or space 
 of time, a customary exercise ; 
 a cart or chariot. 
 Curritur, impers. it is run, viz. 
 by him, her, them, Scc.i.e.he 
 runs, &c. 
 
 Curro, fere, cucurri, cursum. 
 neut. to run ; to go apace ; to 
 post away ; to pass swiftly ; to 
 flow ; to sail apace ; to make 
 way ; to turn swiftly ; to 
 thrill; to pierce. 
 Curruca, ae. f. the _ bird that 
 hatches the cuckoo's eggs ; a 
 hedge-sparrow or a torn- tit, by 
 others called a pinnock, a 
 cuckold or wittol. 
 Currus, us. m. a chariot, a 
 coach, a caroach, a triumph; 
 the horses ; a pinnace or fly- 
 boat. 
 
 Cnrsatur, impers. it is run up 
 and down. 
 
 Cursim, adv. hastily, swiftly, 
 roundly, in full speed, in a 
 hurry ; cursorily, by the by. 
 
 Cursito, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 run to and fro ; to trot or gal- 
 lop up and, down. 
 
 Curso, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 run to and fro ; to hurry up 
 and down. 
 
 Cursor, oris. m. [a curro] arun- 
 ner ; a racer ; a lacquey, a 
 messenger, a courier, a stated 
 post. 
 
 Cursura, se. f. [a curro] a run- 
 ning. 
 
 Cursus, us. m. [a curro] a run- 
 ning, a race, a flying, speed or 
 haste, a voyage, a journey or 
 way, a resort or recourse ; a 
 manner or fashion ; a course 
 of life, the course of the sun, 
 moon, or stars, or of any other 
 thing. 
 
 Curto, are, avi, atum. act. \a 
 curtus] to shorten ; to lessen ; 
 to diminish. 
 
 Curtus, a, um. adj. short, little, 
 small, imperfect, curtailed or 
 bob-tailed, battered, broken, 
 circumcised. 
 
 Curvamen, inis. n. a bowing, a 
 bending. 
 
 Curvatio, Onis. f. abowing, bend- 
 ing or winding. 
 
 Curvatura, as. f. a flexure, bow- 
 ing, bending. 
 
 Curvatus, a, um. part, bent, 
 bowed, winding. 
 
 Curulis, is, e. adj. belonging to 
 a chariot. 
 
 Curvo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bow; to bend; to make crooked. 
 
 Curvor, Oris. m. crookedness. 
 
 Curvum, i.n. the plough-handle . 
 
 Curvus, a, um. adj. crooked, 
 bended, bowed ; that has turn- 
 ings and windings. 
 
 as) 
 
 CYC 
 
 CuspTdatim, adv. point-wise % 
 with a point. 
 
 Cuspi'datus, a, um. part, point» 
 ed. 
 Cuspido, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 point ; to make sharp at the 
 end ; to tag. 
 Cuspis, idis. f. the point of a 
 spear or other weapon ; a 
 spear, javelin, arrow or such 
 weapon ; a spit or broach, an 
 earthen pipe, a sting. 
 Custodia, ae. f. [a custos] a 
 keeping, a preserving ; care, 
 charge ; watch and ward ; the 
 keeper or guard ; a prison or 
 place where prisoners are 
 kept ; a watch-tower ; a pris* 
 oner ; a company of prison- 
 ers ; tui I ionor education. 
 Custodio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. [a 
 custos] to keep safe; to pre- 
 serve ; to defend ; to look to ; 
 to attend to ; to observe ; to 
 v>atch ; to mark diligently ; to 
 retain. 
 
 Custodlte, adv. ius. comp. re- 
 servedly, warily. 
 
 Custudltus, a, um. part, kept, 
 preserved, watched, retain- 
 ed. 
 
 Custos, Odis. c. g. a keeper, a 
 preserver, a watchman, an 
 overseer, a tutor, a tender or 
 looker on, a spy, an observer, a 
 sentinel, a porter to stand at 
 the door, a house-dog, a young 
 branch. 
 
 Cuticiila, fe. f. dim. [a cutis] a 
 thin, tender skin, the outermost 
 skin. 
 
 Cutis, is. f. a skin, the bark, 
 rind, peel or outermost coat of 
 a thing; an outward show. 
 [Cutis, is the human skin vihile 
 on the body ; pellis, a skin of 
 any kind stripped off.] 
 
 CyKmEa, as. f. a kind of pre- 
 cious stone, like a bean when 
 broken. 
 
 (yarnos, i. m. the Egyptian 
 bean. 
 
 Cyaneus, a, um. adj. of a bright 
 blue or azure colour. 
 
 Cyanus.i. m. a kind of blue jas- 
 per ; a torquois or the lazule 
 stone; a flower of that colour, 
 the blue bottle. 
 
 Cyathisso. are, avi, atum. act. 
 to pour drink into one's cup ; 
 to serve one at his cup. 
 
 Cyathus, i. m. a little pot or 
 glass to drink out of, a smalt 
 measure , containing the twelfth 
 
 part of asextarius, a kind of 
 weight, often drachms. 
 
 CybOa, as. f. a kind of great ship 
 or carrack. 
 
 Cybioaactes, is. m. a fishmon- 
 ger. 
 
 Cybium, i. n. a four-square 
 
 piece of salt fish, a rand of 
 tunny. 
 
 Cychramus, i. m. a sort of bird 
 
 
CYN 
 
 accompanying quails in their 
 
 return to Italy. 
 Cycladatus, a, urn, adj. having 
 
 a woman's gown on. 
 Cyclaminus, i. f. et Cyclaminum, 
 
 i. n. the herb called sow- 
 bread. 
 Cyclas, Sdis.f. a kind of gown. 
 
 of a round form, with a long 
 
 train, worn by ivomen. 
 Cycllcns, a,um. adj. circular or 
 
 turning round, strolling. 
 Cyclopaedia, ae. f. learning which 
 
 comprehends all the liberal sci- 
 ences. 
 Cycneus, a. um. adj. of a swan, 
 
 swan-like, soft and sweet. 
 Cycnus v. Cygnus, i. m. a swan ; 
 
 a pott ; a nickname for a 
 
 btackmoor. 
 CydOnlus, a, uin. adj. Cydoni- 
 
 um, quidanny. Mala cydouia, 
 
 quinces. 
 Cylindraceus, a,um. adj. like a 
 
 cylinder ; in the manner of a 
 
 cylinder. 
 
 Cylindrus, i. m. a roller ; a rol- 
 ling-pin, or other thing easy to 
 
 be rolled ; a precious stone, 
 
 oblong and round, which women 
 
 used to hang at their ears. 
 Cyma, ae. f. the young sprouts 
 
 of coleworts or other herbs ; a 
 
 little shoot or branch. 
 Cyma, atis. n. a sprout. 
 Cvmatium. i. m. dim. a kind of 
 
 carved work, resembling the 
 
 waves of the sea. 
 (ymha, ae.f. a boat, a pinnace, 
 
 a ferry-boat ; a fishing-boat. 
 Jymbalistria, ae. f. she that 
 
 plays on the cymbals. 
 Cymbalum, i. n. a cymbal, a 
 
 musical instrument of brass ; a 
 
 pipe in water engines, to make 
 
 music. 
 Cymbium, i. n. [a cymba] a cup 
 
 to drink out of, like a boat. 
 Cymbula, ae. f. dim. [a cymba] 
 
 a little boat, a skiff, a skuller. 
 Cymindis, is. f. the night-hawk, 
 
 an enemy to the eagle. 
 Cymlnum, i. n. See Cuminum, 
 Cyinosus, a, um. adj. [a cyma, 
 
 ae.) full of young sprouts. 
 Cyua, ae. f. a tree in Arabia, 
 
 with leaves of wnich they make 
 
 garments. 
 Cynsggtlca, Drum. n. pi. books 
 
 written on hunting. 
 Cynlce, adv. after the manner of 
 
 the Ct/nics. 
 Cyuicus, a, i<m. adj. cynical. 
 
 dosgish, currish, churlish, like 
 
 a dog. 
 
 Cynficgphaloa, ae. f. an herb. 
 Cynbcgphalus, i. m. a kind of 
 
 ape, with a head like a dog, a 
 
 baboon. 
 
 Cvnrdontes, um. m. pi. the dog- 
 teeth. 
 Cynoglossns, i. m. the herb call- 
 ed hound's or dog's tongue. 
 CynOmOrion, i. n. a kind of weed 
 
 38 
 
 d;ed 
 
 growing among corn, and kill- 
 ing it ; choak-weed. 
 
 Cynbmyla, as. f. quae et Pulica- 
 ris, a dog-fly ; the herb flea- 
 bane. 
 
 CynorrhSdion, i. n. the wild 
 rose, or sweet-briar rose; the 
 
 flower of the red lily. 
 
 Cynosbatou, i. n. et 
 
 Cynosbatos, i. f. the eglantine 
 or sweet-briar ; the caper-bush. 
 
 Cynbsorchis, is. f. the herb dog- 
 stones ; gander-goose or rag- 
 wort. 
 
 CynOsura, ae. f. the less bear- 
 star, or the star in the tail of 
 the less bear. 
 
 CyuSsuris, Idos. f. having a 
 dog's tail. 
 
 Cynftsurus, a, um. adj. addle 
 eggs, so called in the summer 
 time, especially in the dog- 
 days. 
 
 Cyparissias, ae. m. [<z seq.~] the 
 greatest kind of spurge. 
 
 L yparissus, i. f. a cypress-tree. 
 
 Cyperis, Idis. f. an Indian 
 herb like ginger, which being 
 chewed has the virtues of saf- 
 fron. 
 
 Cyperos, i. m. et 
 
 Cypgrum, i. n. galingal. 
 
 Cyprinus, a. um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the privet-tree. 
 
 Cyprinus, i. m. r sc. piscis] a 
 carp. 
 
 Cyprius. a, um. adj. of or from 
 Cyprus ; copper. 
 
 Cyprus, i. f. a bush or tree, like 
 that we call privet. 
 
 Cypsglus, i. m. a martlet or mar- 
 ten ; a bi>-d somewhat like a 
 swallow. 
 
 Cytmus, i. m. the first bud or 
 
 flower of a pomegranate-tree. 
 
 Cytlsus, i. m. a kind of shrub. 
 
 D 
 
 DABULA, ae. f. a kind, of palm 
 among the Scenite Arabians. 
 
 Dactyliotheca, ae. f. a case or 
 box for rings ; a collection of 
 
 jewels. 
 
 Dactyllcus, a. um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a dactyl e. 
 
 Dactylis, Idis. f. a raisin, a long 
 grape like a fnger, a date rai- 
 sin, a raisin of the sun. 
 
 Pactylos, 1. L five-fingered grass . 
 
 Paciylus i. m. a date, the fruit 
 of the palm-tree, growing like 
 a finger ; a dactyle. or a foot of 
 three syllables, the first long, the 
 other two short, as c&rmlnla ; 
 a kind of shell fish or muscle. 
 
 Daidalusj a, um. et DaedalCus, 
 
 adj. artificial, neatly made, 
 
 (79) 
 
 DAT 
 
 handsomely contrived ; of va- 
 rious colours ; cunning, skilful, 
 expert. 
 
 Daemon, 6nis. m. ademon or spi- 
 rit ; an angel, good or bad ; a 
 guardian angel ; a good or bad 
 genius. 
 
 DaemSnium, i. n. dim. a good 
 genius or angel. 
 
 Dama. ae. c. g. a fallow-deer ; a 
 buck or doe ; a wild goat. 
 
 Damnatio, 5nis. f. a condemna- 
 tion, a condemning. 
 
 DamnatOrius, a, um. adj. that 
 condemns, condemnatory. 
 
 Damnatus, a, um. part, con- 
 demned, cast, blamed, disliked, 
 disallowed ; bound or obliged to 
 a thing. 
 
 Damnatus, us.m a condemnation 
 
 Damnifi'cus, a, um. adj. that 
 bri/igs harm, damage, loss, or 
 prejudice. 
 
 DamnlgSrulus, a, um. adj. bring- 
 ing harm or damage. 
 
 Damno, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 damnum] to condemn ; to dis- 
 like ; to disallow ; to devote 
 to ; to consign over ; to doom 
 to ; to cast in a suit at law ; 
 to oblige or bind one to do a 
 thing. 
 
 Damnose, adv. hurtfully, harm- 
 fully. 
 
 Pamnosus, a, um. adj. hurtful, 
 harmful, detrimental, disadvan- 
 tageous, prejudicial, wasteful, 
 prodigal, expensive ; full of 
 losses or that suffers damage. 
 
 Damnum, i. n. harm, hurt, loss, 
 damage, hindrance, prejudice, 
 disadvantage , annoyance,a dis- 
 courtesy, an injury. 
 
 Eanista, ae. m. a usurer, a 
 banker. 
 
 Danuut, pro Dant. 
 
 Dapalis, is, e. adj. sumptuous, 
 costly. 
 
 Dapes, um. pi. f. good cheer, 
 dainties. 
 
 Daphne, es. f. a bay-tree. 
 
 Paphnia, ae. f. a precious stone, 
 good against the falling sick- 
 ness. 
 
 Paphnoides, is. f. an herb called 
 laurel, or laury ; a kind of 
 cassia. 
 
 Paphnon, Onis. m. a laurel 
 grove. 
 
 ] aps, dapis. f. a feast, a ban- 
 quet. 
 
 1 apslle, adv. sumptuously. 
 
 Dapsllis, is, e. adj. noble, free, 
 bountiful. I beral, costly, state- 
 ly, plentiful, abundant . 
 
 Partus, i. "m. et Parton, i. n. one 
 of the four skins thai cover the 
 testicles. 
 
 Pasvpus, &d'i3. m. a coney or 
 rabbit. 
 
 Patarius, a, um. adj. freely giv 
 en or bestowed. 
 
 Datatiin. adv. by giving from 
 one to another. 
 
DStlo, Onis. f. a giving. 
 DfctlTus, a, urn. adj. dative, that 
 gives. 
 
 Dato / are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 do] to give from hand to hand. 
 Dator, oris. m. [a do] a giver, 
 a causer. 
 
 DStum, i. n. a thing given; a 
 gift or present. 
 DStur, impers. it is given. 
 DStus, a, um. part, given, 
 granted, dated, lent, joined 
 withy or assigned to. 
 D&tus, us. m. L us ed chiefly in 
 the abl.] a giving or granting. 
 
 Daucus, i. m. a kind of wild 
 carrot. 
 
 De, praep. regit abl. of, concern- 
 ing, touching, or about ; from, 
 out of ; by, according to, or 
 after ; on or upon ; after ; for 
 or on account of ; for, proceed- 
 ing from ; in, with regard to ; 
 by reason of ; at. 
 
 Dea, ae. f. a goddess. 
 
 De&clnatus, a, um. part, stoned 
 or cleared from the stones of 
 fruit. 
 
 Dealbatus, a, um. part, whited. 
 
 Deafbo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 whiten; to whitewash; to par- 
 get. 
 
 Deamatus, a, um. adj. greatly 
 prized, very much valued. 
 
 Deambulatio, Ouis. f. a walking 
 abroad, a walk. 
 
 Deambiilo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to walk abroad; to walk up 
 and down ; to take a walk. 
 
 Deanco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 love one dearly. 
 
 Dearmatus, a, um. part. {jqu. a 
 dearmor] disarmed. 
 
 Deartuatus, a, um. part, dis- 
 membered, disjointed; entire- 
 ly ruined. 
 
 Deartuo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to joint ; to quarter ; to dis- 
 member ; to cut to pieces ; en- 
 tirely to ruin; to destroy. 
 
 Deascior, ari, atus. {ex de et 
 ascia] to be hewn with an axe ; 
 to he cajoled. 
 
 DiJbacchatus, a, um. part, hav- 
 ing raged, stormed, or played 
 the madman. 
 
 Dobacchor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 rage ; to roar ; to rave like a 
 madman , to rage furiously. 
 
 Debellator, Oris. m. a vanquish- 
 er or conqueror. 
 
 D3bellatur, impers. the war is 
 at an. end. 
 
 Debello, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to vanquish ; to conquer ; to 
 subdue. 
 
 Debeo, ore, ui, Itum. act. to 
 owe ; to be in debt ; to be ob- 
 liged to one. 
 
 Dobllis, is, e. adj. weak, faint, 
 feeble, maimed, impotent. 
 
 Dehilitas, atis. f. weakness, 
 feebleness, decay of strength. 
 
 DcbTlltfitio, Onis. f. a weaken- 
 
 DEC 
 
 ing, disabling, or enfeebling ; 
 a discouraging, a dispiriting. 
 Debllltatus, a, um. part, weak- 
 ened, enfeebled, enervated, dis- 
 abled, discouraged, daunted. 
 Deblllto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 weaken ; to enfeeble ; to debi- 
 litate ; to disable ; to break ; 
 to lame ; to discourage ; to in- 
 validate. 
 
 Debltio, onis. f. an owing. 
 Debitor, Oris. m. a debtor. 
 Debltum, i. n. [a debeo] a debt. 
 Debltus, a, um. part, [a debeo] 
 due, owing, deserved, design- 
 ed, appointed. 
 
 Debl&teVo, are, avi, atum. to 
 blab ; to talk simply ; to prat- 
 tle ; to babble. 
 Decacumlnatio, Dnis. f. a lop- 
 ping off the top of a tree. 
 D5cacumlnatus, a, um. part. 
 having the top cut off. 
 Dec&cumlno, are, avi, atum. to 
 
 strike off the top ; to lop. 
 Decantatus, a, um. part, sung 
 or solemnly pronounced, much 
 spoken of, in every body's 
 mouth. 
 
 Decanto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 sing ; to chant ; to repeat 
 often ; to babble ; to prate ; to 
 j)raise one much ; to make an 
 end of singing. 
 
 Dgcastylus, a, um. adj. having 
 ten pillars. 
 
 Decaulesco, gre, incept, to 
 
 grow to a stalk ; to shed its 
 leaves. 
 
 Decedo, gre, cessi, cessum. neut. 
 to depart; to retire; to re- 
 treat ; to withdraw ; to yield ; 
 to give place to ; to go out of 
 one's way ; to be diminished; 
 to cease ; to go off; to weaken; 
 to decay ; to die ; to decease ; 
 to shun one's company. 
 
 Decedltur, impers. it is departed 
 or gone away. 
 
 Dgcem, adj. indecl. plur. ten. 
 
 Dgcember, bris. m. the month of 
 December. 
 
 Decembris, is, e. adj. of De- 
 cember. 
 
 DScemjugis, is, e. adj. [e.r ju- 
 gum] having ten yoked or 
 coupled together. 
 
 Dgcemp&ia, se.f. a perch or pole 
 of ten feet in length. 
 
 Dgcempgdator, Oris, m. a sw- 
 veyor. 
 
 Dgcemplex, Icis. adj. fe.rplico] 
 tenfold or ten times over. 
 
 Dgcemprlmi, Drum. m. pi. the 
 ten chief headboroughs ; ge- 
 neral receivers of tribute. 
 
 Di5cemscalmus, a, um. adj. hav- 
 ing ten benches or oars. 
 
 Dgcemvlralis. is, e. adj. pertain- 
 ing to the office of the ten go- 
 vernors. 
 
 Dgcemvi'raUis, us. m. the office 
 of the ten governors. 
 
 Dficemvlii, Drum, pi. m. ten men 
 
 DEC 
 
 appointed by the Roman senate 
 to write the laws of the twelve 
 tables, and to govern the state 
 until these laws were published; 
 the same number was named 
 for various other purposes. 
 DScennis, is, e. adj. of ten years, 
 lasting ten years. 
 Dgcenmum, i. n. the space oj 
 ten years. 
 Dgcens, tis.. adj. et part, becom- 
 ing, beseeming, decent, meet, 
 seemly, comely, handsome. 
 Dgcenter, adj. comely, graceful- 
 ly, decently, seemly, excellent- 
 ly. 
 
 Dementia, S3, f. comeliness, de- 
 cency. 
 DSceo, ere, ui, — neut. to be- 
 come ; to beseem. 
 Deceptio, Dnis. f. a deceiving, 
 deceit, deception. 
 Deceptor, Oris. m. a deceiver or 
 beguiler. 
 Deceptus, a, um. part, beguiled, 
 deceived, caught. 
 Decerno, gre, crevi, cretum.act. 
 to discern by the eye ; to 
 judge; to give sentence; to 
 conclude ; to appoint ; to de- 
 termine ; to decide ; to put to 
 trial ; to contend ; to design ; 
 to purpose ; to fight ; to com- 
 bat ; to dispute ; to order ; ta 
 decree. 
 
 Decerpo, gre, cerpsi, cerptum. 
 act. [ex de et carpo] to pull ; 
 to pluck off; to pull away ; to 
 crop ; to gather ; to get ; to 
 gain ; to diminish ; to abate ; 
 to take off. 
 Decerptus, a, um. part, gather- 
 ed, plucked up ; taken from. 
 Dcctrtatio, Onis. f. a striving 
 for the mastery, the manage' 
 ment of a debate. 
 DccerfatOrius, a, um. adj. that 
 strives for the mastery. 
 Decertatur, impers. a quarrel 
 or contention is made. 
 Dacertatus. a, um. part, con- 
 tended about, striven or fought 
 for, performed or obtained by 
 contention. 
 Decerto, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to contend ; to strive ; to dis- 
 pute ; to try it out by words or 
 blows. 
 Decessio, Dnis. f. a departure, a 
 lessening, an abatement, an in- 
 termission. 
 Decessor, Oris. m. a predecessor 
 
 in an office . 
 Decessus, us. m. a departure, a 
 
 ceasing, a decease, death. 
 Dgcet, impers. it becomes; it 
 beseems ; it behoves ; it is con- 
 venient, apt, or meet. 
 DScIdium, i. n. a downfall, a 
 falling downward ; a decay. 
 DGci'do, eVe, Mi, — neut. [ex de 
 et cado] to fall down" ; to fall 
 into ; to lose ; to fall short ' 
 to he brouglU low ; to die. 
 
 ' 
 
DEC 
 
 DScIdo, gre, Idi, Isum. act. [ex 
 de et csedo] to cut off ; to cut 
 out ; to determine ; to con- 
 clude ; to decide a business ; 
 to compound ; to capitulate ; 
 to express. 
 
 Declduus, a, urn. adj. subject to 
 failing, fading, hanging down, 
 dangling. 
 
 Declduus, a, um. adj . cut down. 
 
 DiScies, adv. [a decern] ten 
 limes. Decies, alone or with 
 the genii, sestertium, sign, so 
 many hundred thousand ses- 
 terces, often, never so often, 
 indefinite. 
 
 Deci'ma, ae. f. v. DScuma, sc. 
 pars, a tenth or tithe. 
 
 DScimas, arum. pi. f. [sc. par- 
 tes] tenths, tithes. 
 
 Decimani, Orum. m. pi. tithe- 
 gatherers ; also, those of the 
 tenth legion or regiment. 
 
 DScimanus, a, um. adj. Vid. 
 Decumauus. 
 
 De'clmo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 tithe ; to take the tenth part ; 
 to punish even/ tenth man ; to 
 decimate. 
 
 Ddclmodius v. Decemmodius, 
 a, um, adj. holding ten bush- 
 els. 
 
 Dgclmum, adv. the tenth time. 
 
 Declmus, a, um. adj. v. Dgcii- 
 mus, the tenth. 
 
 Declpio, ere, cepi, ceptum. act. 
 [ex de et capio] to take; to 
 catch ; to entrap ; to deceive ; 
 to beguile ; to cheat ; to im- 
 pose upon* [Decipere always 
 implies, that the person de- 
 ceived is misled, or imposed 
 upon, by something positive and 
 express in the person or thing 
 deceiving. Fallere, that we 
 are deceived by something ne- 
 gative, or indirect, in words, 
 actions, or appearance. The 
 former denotes, that we are de- 
 ceived by something which we 
 see, or hear, or know ; the lat- 
 ter by something, which we do 
 not know, in the character of 
 the person or thing deceiving. 
 Hence fallere often denotes, 
 to elude our notice ; to escape 
 our observation. Decipere 
 never implies this idea.] 
 
 Decircino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to bring within compass ; to 
 draw a circle with a pair of 
 compasses. 
 
 Declremis, is. f. a kind of gal- 
 ley or ship with ten banks of 
 oars. 
 
 Declsio, Onis. f. a deciding, de- 
 termining, or ending of a busi- 
 ness, a decision or composi 
 tion of a matter. 
 
 Decisus, a, um. part, [a deci- 
 do] cut off, determined, decid- 
 ed, ended, expressed, declar- 
 ed. 
 
 Declamatio Onis. f. a leclaim- 
 
 DEC 
 
 ing, a declamation, the subject 
 of a declamation. 
 
 Declamaior, Oris. m. a declaim- 
 er, a pleader. 
 
 Declamatorius, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to the exercise of de- 
 claiming, declamatory . 
 i Declainlto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [ex de et cl;imito| to declaim ; 
 to plead often; to cry out a- 
 gainst. 
 
 Declamo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to declaim ; to make set 
 speeches ; to cry out aloud ; to 
 cry out against ; to inveigh. 
 
 Declaratio, Onis. f. a declara- 
 tion, an exposition or explica- 
 tion, a remonstrance. 
 
 Declarator, oris. m. he that de- 
 clares or remonstrates . 
 
 Declaratus, a, um. part, declar- 
 ed, reported, remonstrated. 
 
 Declaro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to declare : to show evidently ; 
 to make a thing clear ; to sig- 
 nify ; to proclaim ; to pro- 
 nounce. 
 
 Decllnatio, Onis. f. a stepping 
 aside, a bending, a digression, 
 a declining, eschewing, or a- 
 voiding, a declension of anoun 
 or conjugation of aveib. 
 
 Decllnatus, a, um. part, that 
 swerves or is turned aside. 
 
 DSclIno, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 neut. to bend ; to turn one way 
 or mhcr; to leave ; to pass 
 by; to decline; to shun; to 
 avoid; to decline, i.e. to lessen; 
 to abate ; to digress ; to de- 
 cline nouns, &c. 
 
 Decllvis, is, e. adj. [ex de et 
 clivus] bending downwards, 
 steep. 
 
 Declivltas, atis. f. a bending, a 
 leaning downwards ; a decli- 
 vity. 
 
 Decllvus, a, um. adj. lending 
 downwards, steep. 
 
 Decocta, a;, f. [sc. aqua] water 
 boiled, then put into a glass, 
 and cooledwith snow put about 
 it, an invention of Nero's. 
 
 Decoctor, oris.m. a spendthrift, 
 a bankrupt. 
 
 Decoctum, i. n. a decoction ; 
 the concentrated virtues of 
 simples, by the process of boil- 
 ing. 
 
 Decoctura, jb. f. V. Decoc- 
 tum. 
 
 Decoctus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 much sodden or boiled away ; 
 me/ted away, luscious, well di- 
 gested, pure, refined, riotously 
 and waste fully spent. 
 
 Decoctus-, us. m. adecoction. 
 
 DScoIlo, are avi, ilium, act. to 
 loose a thing from off one's 
 neck, &c. ; to fail ; to disap- 
 point ; to be gone ; to cut off 
 one's neck ; to hehr.ad. 
 
 DScttlnr, oris. adj. discoloured, 
 that has lost its colour, depruv- 
 (81) 
 
 DEC 
 
 ed, corrupt, tawny, shameful, 
 dishonourable. 
 Decbloratio, onis. f. a discolour' 
 ing. 
 
 DecOlOro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 discolour ; to tarnish; to stain. 
 
 Decdquo, ere.coxi, coctum. act. 
 to boil ; to seethe ; to boil 
 away ; to be separated in melt' 
 ing ; to turn to loss ; to con- 
 sume ; to waste ; to spend all ; 
 to bankrupt or break one : to 
 fail. 
 
 DScor, Oris. m. comeliness, a 
 fine mien, gracefulness, beau- 
 ty, seemliness, handsomeness, 
 grace, loveliness. 
 
 De"cbramen, Inis. n. an orna~ 
 ment. 
 
 DgcOre, adv. comely, seemly, 
 handsomely, amiably, decently, 
 gracefully. 
 
 De'cOro, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 decus oris] to set forth ; to re- 
 commend ; to grace ; to adorn ; 
 to embellish ; to beautify ; to 
 trim. 
 
 Decorttcatio, Onis. f. a barking 
 ov peeling of a tree. 
 
 Decorticatus, a, um. part, bark' 
 ed, peeled. 
 
 Decortico. are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex de el cortex] to peel or 
 bark a tree. 
 
 DScorum, i.n. comeliness, good 
 grace, decorum, handsome- 
 ness, see?nliness. decency, good 
 fashion or carriage, the suit' 
 ableness of the character to the 
 person. 
 
 Dgcorus, a, um. adj. [a decor] 
 handsome, lovely, seemly, de- 
 cent, comely, graceful, fashion' 
 able. 
 
 DecrepTtus, a, um. adj. very 
 old, decrepit, crazy. 
 
 Decrescent:a, ai. f. a decreas- 
 
 Drcresco, ere, evi, etum, neut. 
 to decrease ; to icear away ; to 
 decay ; to grow less ; to wane ; 
 to assuage ; to abate. 
 
 D-3cresset,p/o Decrevisset. 
 
 Djcivtonus. a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to a decree, judicial, 
 critical, decisive. 
 
 Decrctum, i. n. a decree, an 
 act, ordinance, or statute ; a 
 ban, a principle, in axiom. 
 
 DCcretus, a, um. part, [a de- 
 cerno] decreed, ordained, as- 
 signed, determined, resolved 
 upon. 
 
 Deculco, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 lie el calco] to tread underfoot; 
 to trample up'>n. 
 
 De'ciinui, te. t'. pro Decima [sc. 
 pars] the tenth part. 
 
 1) euiii.T. arum. pl.t*, [sc. par- 
 tes] the tithes or tenths of 
 corn, an impost upon land, a 
 kind of ticket. 
 
 DBcunyLm, drum. pi. in. the 
 farmer* or gatherers of tenth* 
 
DEC 
 
 or other like taxes ; tithing- 
 men. 
 
 Deciimanus, i. m. the tenth . 
 great, fair, of a large size, 
 huge. 
 Decumbo. 8re, cubui, cuhltum. 
 neut. to lie down ; to sit down 
 at table ; to keep his bed when 
 sick ; to fall down and die. 
 DScuplo, adv. tenfold. 
 Dgcuplus, a, urn. adj. ten times 
 as much. 
 
 Decuria, ae. f. \ex de et curia] 
 a set or roll of judges. Dgcu- 
 ria [a decern] a set of ten men 
 appointed to any business or 
 office ; a pack of good fel- 
 lows. 
 Dfccuriatjo, Onis. f. a dividing 
 
 into wards, q. d. companies. 
 De*curiatus, a, urn. part, divid- 
 ed into wards or into bands and 
 troops. 
 Decuriatus, us. m. the dividing 
 of soldiers into small compa- 
 nies of ten men each. 
 De"curio, Onis. m. a captain 
 over ten men, horse or foot ; 
 the foreman or leader of the 
 Ales ; a corporal or serjeant. 
 Decurio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to put soldiers into files or 
 small companies ; to rank ci- 
 tizens into wards and compa- 
 nies. 
 DecuriOnatus, us. m. a captain- 
 cy over ten, a Serjeant's place. 
 Decurrltur, impers. it is run or 
 recourse is had. 
 Decurro, e"re, curri, cursum, to 
 run down or along ; to run 
 hastily ; to run a tilt ; to re- 
 sort to for succour ; to have 
 recourse to ; to sail along ; 
 to set down ; to describe hasti- 
 ly ; to run over ; to go through 
 with ; to pass over. 
 Decursio, Onis. f. a running or 
 course ; a tilt or tournament, 
 a descent or inroad of horse- 
 men into an enemy's country, 
 a sailing. 
 Deciirsus, a, urn. part, passed 
 or r un over ; run out, achiev- 
 ed, finished, ended. 
 DSenraus, us. m. a running 
 down, a descent, a tilt or tour- 
 nament, the end of a course or 
 race, a course, stream, or 
 cataract ; going or passing 
 through. 
 Doiurtatus, a urn, part, short- 
 ened, curtailed, maimed. 
 DeY.us, Oris, n. [adecet] a cre- 
 dit or grace ; an honour 01 
 commendation. 
 DKcussaiitn. adv. cross-wise, in 
 
 form of the letter X. 
 D.kussatio, Onis. f. a cutting 
 across, after the manner of an 
 X or a star. 
 Dtfcussis, is. m. [i. e. decern as- 
 ses J a coin or piece of money, 
 of the value of the Roman ae- 
 
 DED 
 
 narius, ten asses ; ten pounds 
 
 weight ; the number ten ; the 
 
 figure of the letter X. 
 Dtfcusso, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 cut after the form of the letter 
 
 X ; to cut equally in the midst, 
 
 cross-wise. 
 Dgcussus, a, um.part. [a decu- 
 
 tio] shaken, beaten down, or 
 
 demolished. 
 Decussus, us. m. a striking or 
 
 shaking off ; a battering or 
 
 beating down. 
 Deciitio, ere, ussi, ussum. act. 
 
 [a de et quatio] to shake down; 
 
 to strike or shake off ; to beat 
 
 down. 
 Dedeceo, eYe, ui. — neut. cum 
 
 ace. to misbecome ; not to be- 
 seem. 
 Dedgcet, impers. it misbeseems 
 
 or does not become. 
 Dedgcor, oris. adj. unseemly, 
 
 disgraceful. 
 DedexOro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to dishonour ; to disgrace ; to 
 
 disparage. 
 Dedgcr - 
 
 [gcOrOse, adv. shamefully. 
 DedBcOrus, a, um. adj. shame- 
 ful, disgraceful. 
 DSdgcus, Oris. n. disgrace, dis- 
 credit, dishonour, disparage- 
 ment, infamy, shame ; a shame- 
 ful or disgraceful thing or ac- 
 tion. 
 Dedicatio, Onis. f. a dedication 
 or consecration. 
 DedTco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 dedicate ; to consecrate ; to 
 devote. 
 
 Dedignatio, Onis. f. a disdain- 
 ing or scorning. 
 Dedignatus, a, um. part, having 
 disdained and refused with 
 scorn. 
 
 Dedignor, 5ri, atus. dep. to 
 count unworthy ; not to vouch- 
 safe ; to disdain ; to slight ; 
 to scorn. 
 Dedisco, eYe, dedldlci, —act. to 
 unlearn ; to forg< t what one 
 has learned ; to leave one's 
 former wont. 
 
 Dgdrtio, Onis. f. a yielding up, 
 a surrender. 
 
 Dedltftius, a, um. adj. that has 
 surrendered himself into an- 
 other's power. 
 Dsdltus, a, um. part, given, 
 surrendered, yielded up, ad- 
 dicted. 
 
 D~do, gre, dedTdi. dildltum. to 
 submit ; to yield ; to give up ; 
 to surrender : to give over ; to 
 commit ; to -in' rust. [Dcdere 
 implies, that the person or tiling 
 surrendered is put under the 
 power and direction of the per- 
 son to whom it is given for an 
 unlimited time, as if it were his 
 own. Tradnre denotes, that 
 the mere possession is transfer- 
 red, but n;<t the right of proper- 
 ty or owuciship- J 
 
 1*8 
 
 DEP 
 
 DedOceo, dOcere, dOcui,doctum, 
 act. to unteach ; to teach oth- 
 erwise. 
 DedOlatu», a, um. part, hewn, 
 
 chopped, squared. 
 DedOleo, ere, ui, Itus. neut. to 
 grieve thoroughly; to give 
 over grieving ; to grieve no 
 more. 
 DedOlo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cut ; to hew with an axe ; to 
 chip ; to square ; to fash- 
 ion. 
 
 DSduco, duceYe, duxi, ductum. 
 act. to bring down ; to pull 
 down ; to lead forth ; to 
 transplant ; to wait upon ; to 
 attend ; to accompany ; to 
 draw out ; to subtract ; to 
 abate ; to derive ; to remove ; 
 to withdraw ; to prolong ; to 
 convey ; to bring forth ; to 
 persuade. 
 
 Deductio, Onis. f. a bringing 
 forth ; an accompanying or 
 conducting ; a conveyance ; a 
 deduction or abatement. 
 Deductor, Oris. m. a compa- 
 nion, a follower, an attendant, 
 a client. 
 
 Deductus, a, um. part, brought, 
 fetched, conducted, accompa- 
 nied, handed down, derived, 
 slender, low, mean, divided, 
 abated, deducted, brought over 
 from any thing, wrinkled, con- 
 tracted. 
 Deerro, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to wander out of the way ; to 
 straggle ; to go astray ; to di- 
 gress from the purpose ; to 
 miss the mark. 
 Deerratur, imjnjrs. it is wan- 
 dered, &c. 
 
 Defajcatus, a, um. part, fined, 
 clear from dregs, depurated, 
 quiet and free from trou- 
 
 Defaco, are. 5vi, Stum. act. 
 [ex de et faex] to draw from 
 the dregs ; to decant ; to strain 
 through a strainer or sieve ; to 
 fine ; to defecate. 
 
 Defatlgatio, Onis. f. weariness, 
 fatigue. 
 
 Dcfatlgatus, a, um. part, wea- 
 ried, tired, spent, worn out of 
 heart. 
 
 Defattgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 weary ; to fatigue ; to tire. 
 
 Dcfectio, Onis. f. a defection or 
 revolt ; a swoon or qualm ; a 
 defect or want ; a failing or 
 deviating ; an eclipse f fee- 
 bleness, weakness. 
 
 Defector, Oris. m. a revolter, a 
 runaway, a turncoat. 
 
 Defettus, a, um. part, wasted, 
 worn out, decayed, wanting jr 
 having lost ; forlorn ; in a 
 swoon. 
 
 Dufectus, us. m. defect, default, 
 imperfection, want, failing, an 
 eclipse. 
 
 
DEF 
 
 Defendo, Sre, fendi, fensum. act. 
 to strike ; to keep off ; to de- 
 fend ; to preserve ; to keep ; 
 to avouch a thing ; to maintain 
 and stand to it ; to act ; to 
 bear the part of. 
 Defensio, onis. f. a defending, a 
 defence. 
 Defers l to, are, avi, atum. fieq. 
 [a defeuso] io defend very of- 
 ten. 
 Defeuso, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 defendo] to defend often. 
 Defensor, Oris. m. a defender or 
 saver from ; a keeper ; a pre- 
 server ; an advocate in law ; a 
 champion. 
 Dei'eusus, a, urn. part, struck 
 off, defended, preserved, 
 avouched. 
 
 Deferbeo, ere, deferbui, — to 
 grow cool. 
 
 Defgro, ferre, tuli, latum, act. 
 to carry ; to bring ; to con- 
 vey ; to bring word ; to offer ; 
 to present ; to bestow. 
 Dofervefacio, gre, feci, factum, 
 to make to boil ; to make tho- 
 rough hot. 
 
 Defervgfactus, a, um. part, boil- 
 ed well. 
 Defervesco, gre, defervi et defer- 
 bui, — incept, to grow cool ; to 
 relent ; to be abated. 
 Defessus, a, um. part, [a defet- 
 iscorj weary, languid, listless, 
 heartless. 
 
 Defgtiscor, ci, defessns [ex de 
 et fatiscor] to be weary or 
 faint. 
 
 Da'icio, ere, feci, fectum. act. et 
 absoi. [ex de et facio| to leave 
 or fail one; to be in an eclipse; 
 to faint ; to be discouraged; 
 to falter ; to decay ; to revolt ; 
 to end in ; to break. 
 Deffgo, gre, fixi, fixum. act. to 
 pu' down ; to plant ; to fasten 
 with nails ; to thrust into ; to 
 astonish; to pitch a camp ; to 
 bewitch ; to place ; to set ; to 
 fix upon. 
 
 Dgflaio, Tre, Ivi, {turn. act. to 
 bound ; to limit ; to end ; to 
 conclude ; to determine ; to 
 propose ; to appoint ; to de- 
 clare ; to sit down ; to de- 
 fine. 
 
 Definite, adv. expressly, name- 
 ly, precisely, particularly, /e- 
 tcrminately, definitely, defini- 
 tively. 
 Def Initio, Onis f. a limiting, a 
 bounding, a definition. 
 Deffiilllvus, a. um. adj. defini- 
 tive. 
 
 Dsflnftum est, it is resolved. 
 Dsfiiiiius, a, um. part, definite, 
 finite, determined, limited. 
 Deffo. i"i:ri, fuctus. pass, to 
 
 lack ; to be wanting. 
 Dolioctilus, i. m. tliat lacks an 
 
 eye. 
 Dcfixus. a, um. part, fastened. 
 
 38* 
 
 DEF 
 
 fixed, set. intent, in a brown 
 study, at a stand. 
 Detia^ratio, Onis. f. a burning or 
 consuming with fire ; a confla- 
 gration. 
 
 Dltiagro, are, avi, atum. ueut. 
 to be burnt down ; to be set on 
 fire; to grow somewhat cool; 
 to be alLcyed. 
 Djflatus, a, um. part, blown up- 
 on, slighted. 
 
 De.lecco, gre. flexi, flexum. act. 
 to bend down ; to turn aside ; 
 to be changed ; to digress from 
 a purpose ; to wrest. 
 Defieo, ers, evi, etum. act. to 
 deplore; to bewail; to la- 
 men' ; to weep for. 
 Dc"fleuis, a, um. part, bewailed, 
 
 lamented, deplored. 
 Djilexus, a, um. part, bent or 
 laid, turned out of the way. 
 Defiexus, us. m. a bowing or 
 bending, a deflexion. 
 Deflo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 blow away ; to blow off ; to 
 blow upon ; to slight. 
 Defloccatus, a, um. part, worn 
 out. 
 Defloratus, a, um. part, having 
 shed its blossoms or lost its 
 fruit ; ' forestalled, antici- 
 pated. 
 
 Defloresco, gre, deflOrui, — in- 
 cept, to shed its blossoms ; to 
 shed or cast its flowers ; to 
 cay and fade. 
 Denuo, Bre, fluxi, fluxum. to 
 flow or swim down; to go down 
 by water ; to fall down ; 
 slip out ; to fall or slip off ; to 
 be over ; to flow ; to abound ; 
 to decay ; to fade ; to be de 
 rived ; io descend ; to flow all 
 out ; to cease to flow. 
 Defliivium, i. n. a falling off. 
 Defluus, a, um. adj. flowing 
 
 down, falling off. 
 Defodio. e>e, fodi, fossum. act. 
 to dig down ; to dig in the 
 earth ; to hide or bury in the 
 ground. 
 
 Defcengrandus, a, um. part, to 
 be ruined by paying interest. 
 Defore, i. e. defuturum esse, 
 to lack ; to be wanting here- 
 after. 
 Deformatio, Onis. f. a deform- 
 ing, defacing disfiguring, ais- 
 gracing ; a description or de- 
 lineation. 
 
 DSforfltlStus, a, um. part, dis- 
 figured, defaced, deformed ; 
 disgraced, fashioned, formed, 
 shaped. 
 
 Dsformis, is, e. adj. [ex de et 
 forma J deformed, ugly, mis- 
 shapen, ill favoured, unsight- 
 ly, rough uncultivated, sordid, 
 dishonourable . 
 
 I) fOrmltas, litis, f. deformity, 
 ugliness, ill-faftouredness, in- 
 derency, disgrace, dishonour. 
 Dcformlter, adv. dmgracefully, 
 
 DEG 
 
 with dishonour, poorly, un- 
 pleasantly, deformedly. 
 
 Deformo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ab adj. deformisj to disfigure ; 
 to mar the fashion of ; lode- 
 form ; to dishonour ; [_ex de 
 et formo j to describe ; to draw 
 a model. 
 
 Defossus, a, um. part, dug, dug 
 out, hidden under ground, bu- 
 ried. 
 
 Defossus, us. m. a digging 
 
 Defractus, a, um. part, broken 
 down, broken. 
 
 Defraenatus, a, um. part, un- 
 bridled, ungoverned, unruly. 
 
 Defraudator, Oris. m. a deceiver, 
 imposter, beguiler. 
 
 Defraudo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 beguile ; to deceive ; to im- 
 pose upon ; to defraud ; to 
 cheat ; to cozen. 
 
 Defremo, gre, ui, — neut. to be 
 
 Defrlcatus et Defrictus, a, am. 
 
 part, rubbed hard, scoured. 
 Defrlco, frlcare, frlcui et frlcavi- 
 
 frictum et fricatum. act. to ru 
 
 hard. 
 Defrigesco, gre, frixi, — incept. 
 
 to grow cold. 
 Defringo, gre, frSgi, fractura. 
 
 act. lex de et frango] to break 
 
 down or off. 
 Defiudo, are. avi, atum. act. 
 
 pro Defraudo, to defraud ; to 
 
 cheat ; to cozen. 
 D5frutarius,a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing io boiled wine 
 Defruto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 boil new wine. 
 Defrutum, :. n.a mixture made 
 
 of new wine, 
 Defuat, pro Desit, may be want- 
 ing. 
 Defugio, gre, gi, gltum. act. to 
 
 shun; to avoid; to be shy of; to 
 
 refuse to accept of. 
 Defulguro, are, Sri, atum. act. 
 
 to brandish. 
 DefunctOrie. adv. carelessly, 
 
 slightly, covertly. 
 DsfuhctOriuSj adj. slight. 
 Dehmcius, a, um. part, that has 
 
 goie through with a business, 
 
 rid, quit past danger, ended, 
 finished, dead, defunct. 
 DSfunetos, i. m.a deail corpse. 
 Defunclo, gre, fudi, fusuin. act. 
 
 to pour out. 
 Detungor, gi, functus, dep. to 
 
 be rid of a business ; to go 
 
 through with it ; to<lischarge ; 
 
 to perform ; to escape : to be 
 
 qu;t ; to be past dun°er ; to 
 
 make an eiul ; to be contented 
 
 with. 
 DSfuatM| a. um, part, poured 
 
 down, poured forth. 
 DSfiHurus, a, um. parl.a&ouf to 
 
 be wanting. 
 DSgteer, gris. adj. unlike his 
 
 ajiceslors, degenerating, igno- 
 
DEJ 
 
 ble, cowardly, faint-hearted, 
 unworthy, base. 
 
 Deggngro, are avi, atum. [a 
 degener} to degenerate ; to 
 grow out of kind ; to become 
 tinlike his ancestors ; to grow 
 worse or wild ; to emasculate ; 
 to weaken ; not to come up to ; 
 to fall short of . 
 
 Deggro, Sre, ges3i, gestum. act. 
 to carry away. 
 
 Deglubo, Bre, bi, bltum et de- 
 gluptura. act. to peel ; to pull 
 off the skin or rind ; to flay. 
 
 Deglutino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to unglue. 
 
 Dego, eYe, egi, — [ex de et ago] 
 to lead ; to pass ; to spend ; 
 to live ; to dwell. 
 
 Degraudlnat, impers. it hails 
 downright. 
 
 Degrassatus, a, ura. part, rob- 
 bing, killing, or attacking up- 
 on the highway. 
 
 Degr&vatua, a, urn. part. 
 weighed dovon. 
 
 Degr&vo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 weigh down; to sink down. 
 
 Degrgdior, di, gressus. [ex de et 
 gradior] to go down; to descend. 
 
 Degressus, a, um. part, going 
 down or having come down; 
 alighting from on horseback. 
 
 Degusto. are, avi, atum. act. to 
 taste ; to sound or try one ; to 
 touch slightly ; to speak brief- 
 ly ; to catch ; to essay ; to 
 prove ; to conceive. 
 
 DShaurio, Ire, hausi, haustum. 
 act. to draw out or off. 
 
 Dghinc, adv. from henceforth, 
 henceforward, after this time ; 
 and then, after that. 
 
 DShisco, 6re, — — neut. to 
 gape ; to open wide ; to 
 cleave; to chap; to chink; to 
 open and spread. 
 
 Delionestamentum, i. n. a dis- 
 grace or disparagement, a 
 blemish, a reproach, a despite. 
 
 Dghoneato, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to disgrace ; to disparage ; to 
 discredit ; to discountenance ; 
 to dishonour. 
 
 DShortor, ari, atus. dep. to de- 
 hort ; to dissuade ; to advise 
 to the contrary. 
 
 Dejectio, Onis. f. a throwing 
 down; a stool, a going to 
 stool ; a making of water. 
 
 Dgjectus, a, um. part. [a deji- 
 cio] cast down, fallen down, 
 shed, slain, killed, setting, 
 low, declining ; debased by the 
 loss of, abased, disseised. 
 
 Dejectus. (is. m. a throwing 
 down, a turning out of place, 
 a bending, a descent, the em- 
 bossment of a precious stone, a 
 felling, a cutting down. 
 
 Dojgro.are, avi, atum. act. [ex&e 
 et juro"] to swear downright; to 
 take a solemn oath. 
 
 Dcjicio,gre, jeci, jectum. act. [ex I 
 
 DEL 
 
 de et Jacio] to throw down ; to 
 put out of office ; to abase ; to 
 disseise ; to remove ; to put 
 away ; to go to stool. 
 
 Dein, adv. afterwards, hereaf- 
 ter, moreover, furthermore. 
 
 Deinceps, adv. successively, one 
 after another, besides or more- 
 over, furthermore, henceforth, 
 henceforward, hereafter,again. 
 
 Deinde, adv. thence, from tliat 
 place; and then, next after 
 that, afterward, hereafter, 
 henceforward. 
 
 Deintggro, adv. anew, again, 
 afresh. Should be written de 
 integro, being a prap and adj. 
 
 Dejugis, is, e. adj. unyoked. 
 
 Dejungo,Sre,junxi,junctum.act. 
 to unjoin ; to sever ; to part ; 
 to put asunder. 
 
 Dejuro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 swear deeply. Vid. Dejero. 
 
 Dejiivo, are, uvi, utum. act. not 
 
 to help, to leave one to himself, *Deleo, ere, evi, etum. act. [ex 
 
 Delabor, i, lapsus, dep. to slip 
 or slide down; to fall to de- 
 cay ; to fall into ; to descend. 
 
 Delabitur, impers. it is fallen. 
 
 Delacgro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 tear ; to rend in pieces. 
 
 Delacrymatio, Onis. f. a weeping 
 or crying. 
 
 Delacrymo, are, avi, atum. 
 neut. to weep ; to bleed. 
 
 Delaevo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 smooth or plane. 
 
 Delambo, £re, act. to lick 
 
 gently all over. 
 
 Delameutor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 bewail ; to lament. 
 
 Del&pldo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to clear the ground of stones. 
 
 Delasso, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 weary ; to fatigue ; to tire out. 
 
 Delatio, onis. f. [a defero] an 
 information, a secret or public 
 accusation ; an impeachment. 
 
 Delator, Oris. m. an informer, a 
 secret accuser, a pick-ihank, a 
 tell tale. 
 
 Delatus, a, um. part, [a defero] 
 arrived, brought, carried, con- 
 f erred, accused, complained of. 
 
 D£lebllis, is, e. adj. that may be 
 blotted or erased. 
 
 Delectabllis, is, e. adj. delecta- 
 ble, pleasant, delightful, sa- 
 voury. 
 
 Delectameirtum, i. n. a delight, 
 a pastime, a sport, a laughing- 
 stock. 
 
 Delectatio, Onis. f. delectation, 
 complacency, pleasure, de- 
 light. 
 
 Deiecto, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 de et lacto j to allure ; to draw ; 
 to delight ; to please. 
 
 Delectus, a, um. part, [a deli- 
 go j culled, chosen. 
 
 Delectus, us. m. an election, a 
 choice or picking out, a de- 
 tachment or levy, a difference. 
 
 Deliigatio, Onis. f. a sending 
 
 m 
 
 DEL 
 
 away, a giving in charge, 9 
 putting in commission, the am 
 signment of a debt over to an 
 other. 
 
 Delegatus, a, um. part, sen'» 
 away, banished, appointed, as- 
 signed, deputed, ordered, con. 
 secrated. 
 
 Delego, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 delegate ; to send on an em- 
 bassy ; to assign ; to allot ; to 
 attribute ; to impute ; to re- 
 fer; to commit ; to intrust ; 
 to give charge of. 
 
 Deleniflcus, a, um. adj.*ffioo/A 
 and gentle. 
 
 Delenio v. Delinio, Ire, Ivi, 
 itum. act. to mitigate ; to 
 ease ; to smooth one up ; to 
 entice ; to cajole ; to put one 
 out of his wit6 ; to mope one. 
 
 Delenitus v. Dellnltus, a, um. 
 part, charmed, delighted, mop- 
 ed. 
 
 de et leo pro linoj to blot out , 
 to deface ; to expunge ; to 
 rase; to destroy; to abolish; 
 to kill ; to murder ; to ex- 
 tinguish ; to vanquish ; to rout. 
 
 Deletrix, Icis. f. she who des- 
 troys. 
 
 Delibamentum, i. n. [ex de et 
 libo] a sacrifice, a drink-offer- 
 ing. 
 
 Delibatus, a, um. part, gently 
 touched, picked, chosen, taken 
 out of, defiled, distained. 
 
 Dellbgratio, Onis. f. a delibera» 
 tion, consultation, debate, or 
 consideration, the deliberative 
 kind in rhetoric. 
 
 Dellberativus, a, um. adj. de- 
 liberative. 
 
 Delibgrator, Oris. m. an adviser, 
 consult er, or consider er. 
 
 Dellbe'ratur, impers. it is delibe- 
 rated. 
 
 Delibgratus, a, urn. part, et adj. 
 consulted of, done with advice, 
 deliberated, resolved upon, de- 
 termined. 
 
 Dellbe'ro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 deliberate ; to advise ; to take 
 advice; to consult ; to debate; 
 to consider; to think upon; 
 to resolve. 
 
 Dellbo are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 taste ; to take a smack of a 
 thing ; to have the first essay of 
 a thing ; to pick out ; to cull ; 
 to bruise ; to hurt ; to take a 
 portion of; to diminish; to 
 distain. 
 
 Dollbro, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 peel ; to pull off the bark. 
 
 l.'ellbulus, a ; uin. part, anoint- 
 ed, besmeared, daubed over, 
 stained, defiled. 
 
 Delicate, adv. delicately, deli- 
 ciously. 
 
 Dellcatus, a, um. adj. delicate, 
 
 fine, dainty, wanton, effeminate, 
 skittish, coy, squeamish, nice. 
 
DEL 
 
 lJelTcise, Brum. pi. f. £a deiicio] 
 delights, pleasures, pastimes, 
 toys, fantasies ; wantonness, 
 dalliance, niceness, squea7nish- 
 ness. jokes, peevishness, for- 
 wardness, a darling, a sweet- 
 heart, a minion, a delight. 
 
 DeiTciGlae, arum. f. pi. dim. my 
 little delight. 
 
 Dellciolum, i. n. dim. a little de- 
 light, a little darling, a min- 
 ion. 
 
 Dellcium, i. n.a delight or pleas- 
 ure ; a play-thing. 
 
 Delictum, i. n. [a delinquo] a 
 fault, a crime, an offence, a 
 failure in duty, a misdeed, a 
 sin. 
 
 Dellcus pOrcug, a weaned pig. 
 
 Dellgo, are, avi, atum. act. [er 
 de et ligo. are] to bind up ; to 
 tie ; to make fast . 
 
 Deligo, Sre, legi, lectum. act. [ex 
 de et lego, e"re] to choose ; to 
 pick ou! ; to cull ; to make 
 choice of; to separate ; to ali- 
 enate ; to gather ; to pick. 
 
 Delimatus. a, urn. part, scraped 
 or tiled off. 
 
 Delineo, are, avi, atum. act. [ear 
 de et linea] to delineate ; to 
 describe : to fashion ; to fig- 
 ure ; to draw the outlines or 
 sketch of any thing ; to make a 
 rude draught ; to chalk out. 
 
 Delingo, e>e, linxi, linctum. act. 
 to lick off; to lick up. 
 
 Dellnlmentum, i. n. a mitigating 
 or assuaging, a love-potion or 
 powder ; a charm. 
 
 Dellnio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. Vid De- 
 lenio. 
 
 Dellnltor, Oris. m. a cajoler or 
 wheedler ; a speaker-fair; a 
 
 flatterer. 
 
 Delinquo, Sre, llqui, lictum. 
 neut. to omit ; to fail in duty ; 
 to offend ; to do wrong ; to do 
 amiss. 
 
 Deliquesce, eVe, cui, — . incept. 
 to melt down ; to consume ; to 
 be dissolved ; to groio soft. 
 
 Dellquiae, arum. pi. f. gutters 
 into which the house-eaves, 
 drop. 
 
 Deli'quium, i. n. lack, defect, 
 want. loss. 
 
 Deliqno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 drain out water ; to decant ; to 
 strain ; to clear ; to clarify. 
 I Dellramentum, i. n. a doting or 
 foolish, idle, story. 
 
 Drliratio, Onis. f. a going crook- 
 ed, and a making of a balk in 
 ploughing; dotage, folly, mad- 
 
 Dellrium, i. n. dotage or being 
 
 out of one's wits. 
 Dellro, are, 5vi, atum. neut. to 
 
 make a balk in ploughing land ; 
 
 to dote ; to rave ; to talk or 
 
 act idly. 
 Dellrus, a, um. adj. doting, sil'y. 
 Dellteo, Cre, ui, — neut. £«x de 
 
 DEM 
 
 et lateo] et Delltesco, Sre, — — 
 incept, to lie hid ; to sculk ; to 
 abscond; to lurk ; to shelter. 
 
 Delltigo, are, avi. atum. neut. 
 to brabble ; to brawl ; to chide. 
 
 Delitus, a, um. part, [a delino] 
 besmeared or anointed, blottea, 
 defaced, slabbered. 
 
 Delphin, Inis ; et Delphlnus, i. 
 m. a dolphin; a star or con- 
 stellation ; a kind of vessel in 
 the form of a dolphin. 
 
 Deltoton, i. n. a constellation of 
 stars like the Greek letter 
 Delja. 
 
 Delubrum, i. n. a church or 
 chapel ; a shrine or place where 
 some image or idol stood ; an 
 altar; a place before the chapel 
 where they washed before they 
 performed, sacrifice. 
 
 Deludlfico, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to flout ; to mock ; to make a 
 fool of. 
 
 Deludiflcor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 mock ; to impose upon. 
 
 Deludium, i. n. a giving over 
 play. 
 
 Deludo, Sre, lusi, lusum. act. to 
 delude ; to beguile ; to c heat ; 
 to deceive ; to frustrate ; to 
 balk ; to disappoint ; to give 
 over play. 
 
 Dehimbatus, a, um. part, hip- 
 ped or hipshot ; wanting sin- 
 ews, weak, feeble. 
 
 Delnmbis, is, e. adj. weak, 
 feeble; broken-backed; soft, 
 wanton. 
 
 Delumbo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 break one's back ; to weaken; 
 to enfeeble ; to hip-shot ; to 
 mutilate ; to make perfect. 
 
 D; : luo. Sre, ui, utum. act. to 
 wash clean ; to rinse ; to wash 
 off, to blot. out. 
 
 Dslusus, a, um. part, deluded, 
 beguiled, cheated, mocked. 
 
 Delntamentum, i. n. a daubing. 
 
 Deluto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 daub with clay; to lute ; to lay 
 with a ground-floor. 
 
 Demando, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 commit ; to intrust ; to give in 
 charge. 
 
 Dernano, are, avi. atum. ueut. to 
 stream; to flow along. 
 
 Demarchus, i. m. a ruler of the 
 people, a burgo?naster. 
 
 Demens, lis. adj. [e-rde neg.et 
 mens] ma/l, outrageous, hare- 
 brained, simple, silly, ranting, 
 roaring. 
 
 Deinensio legum. Vid. Dimen- 
 sio. 
 
 Domensum,i. n. an allowance of 
 meal, drink, or corn, given to 
 servants, to serve them for a 
 month. 
 
 PSmenauB, a, um. part, [a de- 
 rnetior| measured out ; parcel- 
 led, detained, proportioned. 
 
 l):"mi'i)ter,udv. nuidly, foolishly, 
 simply. 
 
 (85) 
 
 DEM 
 
 Dementia, ae. f. madne*», stupi- 
 dity, 80ttishness, foolishness, 
 silliness. 
 
 Dumentio, Ire, Ivi. neut. to be 
 mad or stupid ; to dote. 
 
 DemeYeo, ere, ui, Itum. act. to 
 earn ; to oblige ; to endear. 
 
 DjmeYeor, eri, ltus. dep. to 
 oblige ; to endear ; to deserve 
 well. 
 
 Demergo, 6re, ersi, ersum. act. 
 to dive ; to flounce ; to plunge 
 over head and ears; to sink; 
 to swallow down ; to pull down; 
 to oppress ; to put in the 
 ground; to sow ; to plant. 
 
 DOmeYltus, a, um. part, de- 
 served. 
 
 Dumersus, a, um. part, drowned, 
 overwhelmed, sunk down or 
 swallowed up ; put or planted 
 deep. 
 
 Demessui, a, um. part, plucked, 
 cropped, gathered. 
 
 DCmetior, iri, mensus. dep. to 
 measure exactly. 
 
 Demetor, ari, atus. dep. to set 
 oat limits or bounds. 
 
 Demeto, 6re, messui, messum. 
 act. to reap ; to mow ; to cut 
 down ; to crop ; to gather ; to 
 chop or cut off. 
 
 Demigratio, Onis. f. a shifting of 
 quarters, a removing from one 
 place to another. 
 
 Demigro, are, avi, atum. neot. 
 to depart ; 'o go back ; to re- 
 move from one place to another; 
 to shift ; to change his dwelling 
 or lodging. 
 
 Dominuo, ere, ui, utum. act. to 
 diminish; to abate ; to impair; 
 to lessen. 
 
 D3mlnutus, a, um. part, dimin- 
 ished, lessened ; one who has 
 lost his freedom, or is degraded 
 into a meaner order or family ; 
 or adjudged to serve his credi- 
 tor, or is taken by the enemy. 
 
 Demlror, ari atus. dep. to ad- 
 mire ; to wonder at greatly ; to 
 think strange. 
 
 Demisse, adv. low, not high ; 
 meanly, pitifully, abjectly, 
 humbly. 
 
 Demissio, onis. f. a letting fall, 
 o discouragement or a dispirit- 
 ing. 
 
 Demisslt'.us, a, um. adj. low, 
 hanging down, Ions. 
 
 Deinissus, a,um part, sent from, 
 dismissed ; let down ; /ringing 
 down, long; s'owed, bes'owed, 
 derived, descended . Adj. low, 
 mean, abject, dejected, numhtj f 
 minded, sad, melancholy, rlu .jj f 
 undervaluing himself. 
 
 D8raKIgor, ari. funs. pass, to be- 
 come more gentle and calm. 
 
 DnraittO. Pre, misi, niissmu. act 
 to send down ; to cast down ; 
 to hang down ; to let fall ; to 
 humble ; to submit ; to dig a 
 well ; to fell I to cut down. 
 
DEM 
 
 Demium, i. n. a precious stone 
 of the Sarda kind. 
 Demiurgus, i. m. a statesman. 
 Demo, ere, mpsi, mptum. act. 
 to take away from a whole ; to 
 abate ; to diminish ; to pare. 
 DemOlior, iri, Itus. dep. to de- 
 molish ; to baiter down ; to 
 throw down ; to pull down ; to 
 destroy • to abolish ; to re- 
 move ; to put away. 
 Demolltio, orris, f. a beating or 
 
 throwing down. 
 DemOlItor, oris. m. one that 
 casts down, a demolisher. 
 Demonstratio, Onis. f. demon- 
 stration, a necessary argument, 
 a clear proof ; the demonstra- 
 tive genus in rhetoric. 
 Demonstrativus, a, um. adj. de- 
 monstrative. 
 
 Demonstrator, Oris. m. a de- 
 monstrator, shower, declarer, 
 or relater. 
 
 Demonstratur, impers. it is 
 shown. 
 
 Demonstro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to show ; to point at ; to de- 
 monstrate ; to prove evident- 
 ly ; to relate ; to declare. 
 
 Demoratus, a, um. part, having 
 tarried. 
 
 Demordeo, ere, momordi, mor- 
 sum. act. to bite off. 
 
 DemBrior, ri, mortuug. dep. to 
 die ; to be mightily in love ; to 
 die of love. 
 
 DemOror, ari, atus. dep. to keep 
 back ; to stay ; to stop ; to 
 hinder ; to wait ; to look for ; 
 to tarry ; to abide. 
 
 Demorsus, a, um. part, bitten 
 off, gnawed. 
 
 Demortuus, a, um. part, dead, 
 departed. 
 
 DemOtus, a, um. part, removed, 
 sent away ; banished ; thrust 
 back or aside. 
 
 DemOveo, ere, mOvi, motum. 
 act. to remove ; to send away ; 
 to banish ; to put out ; to dis- 
 place. 
 
 Demptus, a, um. part, taken 
 away ; plucked off; cropt or 
 gathered. 
 
 Demugltus, a, um. part, ring- 
 ing with the noise and lowing 
 of beasts. 
 
 Demulceo, ere, mulsi, mulsum. 
 act. to stroke one softly; to 
 coax ; to wheedle. 
 
 Demum, adv. [a demo] at 
 length, at last ; never till now 
 or then; only, certainly, in- 
 deed. 
 
 Demurmuro, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to mutter; to mumble over. 
 
 Ddmutatio, Onis. f. a changing. 
 
 Dcimutrlo, fire, avi, atum. act. 
 et DStoutfilo, to break off ; to 
 lop off. 
 
 DCmuto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 change ; to alter ; to revoke ; 
 to unsay. Neut. to change. 
 
 DEN 
 
 Denarium, i. n. apenny. 
 Denariu3, a, um. adj. contain- 
 ing the number of ten, a tenth. 
 Denarius, i. m. [sc. nummusj a 
 Roman denier. 
 
 Denarro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to tell in order ; to relate. 
 DSnascor, i, atus. to cease to 
 be ;_to die. 
 DEnaso, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cut, bile, or pull off one's nose. 
 DeuSto, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 swim down the stream. 
 Dendr&chates, <r. m. a precious 
 stone of the agate kind, having 
 veins resembling the branches 
 of a tree. 
 Dendrltis, is. f. a kind of gem. 
 Dendroldes, is. f. a kind of 
 spurge full of branches like a 
 tree. 
 Denegatus, a, um. part, denied, 
 disavowed. 
 
 Dene'go, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 refuse ; not to suffer ; not to 
 give ; to say he will not ; to 
 disavow. 
 Deni, as, a. adj. pi. ten, by tens. 
 Denicales ferise, a kind of so- 
 lemn purification, the tenth day 
 after any of the family died . 
 Deni'gro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 blacken ; to smut. 
 Dentque, adv. [ex de, novo, et 
 que] to conclude, in fine, at 
 last, finally ; at length, in pro- 
 cess of time ; only or indeed. 
 Denominatio, onis. f. a denomi- 
 nation or naming. 
 DenOmTnatus, a, um. part. 
 named, denominated. 
 DenOmlno, are, avi, atum, act. 
 to name ; to give a name ; to 
 denominate. 
 
 Denormo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex de et norma] to sec out of 
 rule ; to make unequal. 
 DenStatus, a, um. part, observ- 
 ed, marked, denoted, drawn, or 
 chalked out. 
 DenOto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 set a mark upon ; to point out; 
 to set down ; to denote ; to im- 
 ply. 
 
 Dens, tis. m. a tooth, a tusk, a 
 fang ; any thing like a tooth, 
 the tine of a prong or fork, 
 the fluke of an anchor, a key. 
 Densatio, Onis. f. a growing or 
 making thick ; a thickening. 
 Densatus, a, um. part, made 
 thick, standing or held close 
 together. 
 Dense, adv. thickly, closely, 
 
 frequently. 
 Denseo, ere, — — neut. to 
 thicken ; to grow thick ; to 
 elotter ; to clouter. Act. to 
 thicken ; to make thick ; to 
 curdle. 
 Densltas, Stis. f. thickness. 
 Denso, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 thicken ; to make thick ; to set 
 or hoUl close together. 
 (86) 
 
 Densus, a, um. adj. thick, closs, 
 set close, full of. 
 Dentale, is. n. [a dens] the wood 
 whereon the share or coulter 
 of the plough is put, a coulter 
 or share ; the plough-tail ; a 
 rake or harrow. 
 Dentatus, a, um. adj. toothed, 
 having teeth, single or gag- 
 toothed, one born with teeth, in 
 form of a comb, smooth, po- 
 lished. 
 Dentex, icis. a kind of fish, 
 with sharp teeth. 
 Denticulatus, a, um. adj. that 
 has little teeth or fangs; or 
 that has teeth like those of a 
 saw ; jagged, notched. 
 Dentifricium, i. n. powder or 
 any thing, wherewith to rub the 
 teeth ; a dentifrice. 
 Dentio, Ire, Ivi, itum. neut. to 
 breed teeth ; to chatter. 
 Dentiscalpium, i. n. a tooth- 
 pick. 
 
 Dentltio, Onis. f. a growing or 
 breeding of teeth ; the pain of 
 breeding them. 
 
 Denubo, ere, psi, ptum. neut. to 
 be married or wedded. 
 Denudo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make bare or naked; to de- 
 spoil ; to st7-ip ; to expose the 
 body to view. 
 
 Denumero, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to tell out or count money ; to 
 pay in ready money. 
 
 Denuntiatio, Onis. f. a foreshow- 
 ing or foretelling, a denounc- 
 ing or proclaiming, amenacing 
 or threatening ; a summoning. 
 
 Denuntiatum, i. n. a denouncing 
 or threatening. 
 
 Denuntio, are, avi, atum. act» 
 to foreshow ; to foretell ; to 
 give notice ; to signify ; to 
 declare ; to denounce ; to pro- 
 claim; to threaten; to sum- 
 mon a witness. 
 
 Den no, adv. [i. e. de novo] 
 anew, afresh, again. 
 
 Deocco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 harrow ; to break clods. 
 
 Definero, are, 5vi, atum. act. to 
 disburden ; to unload ; to ease 
 and discharge ; to cast off. 
 
 DeOperio, Ire, ui, ertum. act. to 
 uncover ; to lay bare. 
 
 Deorsum, adv. down, downward^ 
 up and down. 
 
 Deosciilor, ari, fitus. dep. to 
 kiss and hug. 
 
 Dep&ciscor, i, pactus. dep. to 
 make a contract ; to bargain ; 
 to agree upon ; to covenant ; 
 to promise. 
 
 DSpactua, a, um. part, [a de* 
 paciscor] bargained, agreed. 
 
 Depactus, a, um. part, [a de- 
 pango] fastened, planted, or 
 set, prefixed or fore-appoint- 
 ed. 
 
 DepKliltio, Onis. f. an increase. 
 
 Depango, ere, panxi et p5gi t 
 
DEP 
 
 pactum, act. to plant ; to 
 net; to fasten ; to stick in the 
 ground. 
 
 Deparcus, a, um. adj. nig- 
 gardly, very sparing. 
 Depasco, ere, pavi, pastum. act. 
 et neut. Neut. to feed; to 
 graze ; to hrowze. Act. to 
 feed cattle ; to eat down ; to 
 wear off; to cause his cattle 
 to feed upon ; to waste ; to 
 embezzle. 
 
 Depascor, i, pastus. dep. to eat 
 up; to feed upon. 
 
 Depastio, Ouia. f. the feeding of 
 cattle. 
 
 Depastus, a, um. part, eaten up, 
 barked, gnawed or browzedon, 
 fed on. 
 
 Depaupgro. are, avi, atum. act. 
 to impoverish ; to make poor. 
 
 Depeciscor, i. Vid. Depacis- 
 cor. 
 
 Depecto, gre, pexui, pexum. 
 act. to comb down or off ; to 
 trim ; to dress. 
 
 DepSculator, oris. m. a robber 
 of the state; an extortioner, 
 an open thief. 
 
 Depgculatus, a, um. part, hav- 
 ing robbed the public funds or 
 committed sacrilege. 
 
 Depgculor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 rob the exchequer ; to commit 
 sacrilege ; to sjwil and undo ; 
 to plunder ; to rifle. 
 
 Depello, 6re, puli, pulsum. act. 
 to put away ; to thi usl out ; to 
 expel; to repel; to drive along; 
 to wean. 
 
 Dependeo, gre, di, sum. ueut. to 
 hang down or upon; to de- 
 pend ; to be in suspense. 
 
 Dependo, gre, di, sum. act. to 
 weigh ; to poise ; to give by 
 weight ; to pay ; to bestow ; 
 to examine. 
 
 Deperdltufi, a, um. part, lost, 
 utterly undone. 
 
 Deperdo, gre, dtdi, ditum. act. 
 to lose ; to have killed or taken 
 in battle. 
 
 Depgreo, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut.£e:r 
 de, per, et eo] to perish ; to 
 be lost ; to die ; to be violent- 
 ly in love with one. 
 
 Depesta, Drum. pi. n. wine- 
 vessels which the Sabines used 
 in their sacrifices. 
 
 Depexus, a, um. part, [a de- 
 pecto] combed, trimmed, dress- 
 ed, curried. 
 
 Delictus, a, um. part, [a de- 
 ping©] painted, drawr.,describ- 
 ed. 
 
 DCpilStus, a, um. part, made 
 bald. 
 
 Dgpllis, is, e. adj. without hair, 
 bald. 
 
 Depiago, gre, pinri, pictum. 
 act. to paint ; to figure ; to 
 draw ; to describe ; to set 
 forth. 
 
 Uepiango, gre, plauxi, planc- 
 
 DEP 
 
 turn. act. to beat ; to bewail 
 greatty._ 
 
 Dgplantatus, a, um. ^ri.. plant- 
 ed ov set. 
 Deplanto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to root up ; to displant ; to 
 break off a graft" ; to plant. 
 
 Depleo, ere, evi, etum. act. to 
 empty ; to lade ; to shift out 
 of one vessel into another ; to 
 decant ; to rack ; to drink off 
 01 up._ 
 
 Deplorabundus, a, um. adj. 
 like one lamenting. 
 
 Deploratus, a, um. part, be- 
 wailed, bemoaned, or lamented 
 for, desperate, past recovery, 
 past all ho/,e, given over. 
 
 Deploro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 lament ; to bemoan ; to be- 
 wail ; to deplore ; to com- 
 plain ; to make grievous com- 
 plaint to. 
 
 Depluntis, is, e. adj. feather- 
 less, callow, -unfledged. 
 
 Depluu, ere, m, utum. neut. 
 to lain downright ; to come 
 down. 
 
 Depolio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. to 
 make perfect ; to finish ; to 
 polish. 
 
 Depono, gre, pCsui, p<5situm. 
 act. to lay or put down ; to 
 put off ; to lay aside ; to fix 
 upon; to leave; to intrust; 
 to deposit ; to sow ' to plant ; 
 to set ; to wager ; to lake off 
 or from ; to resign ; to give 
 up; to leave off; to lay one 
 out for dead ; to impose upon. 
 
 Depontani, Drum. pi. m. old 
 men past threescore years of 
 age, and discharged from pub- 
 lic business. 
 
 Depupulatio, onis. f. a wasting 
 or laying waste ; a making de- 
 solate ; a spoiling and rob- 
 bing, a pillaging and plunder- 
 ing. 
 
 DepOpulator, 5« is. m. a spoiler, 
 waster, or destroyer. 
 
 Depopulatus, a, um. dep. hav- 
 ing depopulated or laid waste. 
 Pass, being depopulated or laid 
 waste. 
 
 DepOpulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to spoil ; to lay waste. 
 
 DepOpulor, ari, atus. dep. to de- 
 stroy ; to waste ; to rob; to 
 spoil ; to harass and ravage ; 
 to pillage or plunder. 
 
 Deportatio, Onis.f. a conveying 
 or carrying out of one place 
 into another. \A sending into 
 exile. Vid. Exsilium.] 
 
 DeporlStus, a, um. part, car- 
 ried, conveyed, banished, trans- 
 ported. 
 
 Deporto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 carry away ; to convey ; to 
 bring home ; to banish ; to 
 transport; to carry off ; to 
 bear away. 
 
 Doposco, "ere, ptipdsci, poscl- 
 ^>7) 
 
 DEP 
 
 turn. act. to require ; to call 
 for ; to demand ; to ask ; to 
 wish for. 
 
 Depositum, i. n. a trust, a 
 pledge, a wager, a stake. 
 
 Deposltus, a, um. part, laid 
 aside, rejected or refused, de- 
 posited, intrusted ; des])erate i 
 past hope of safety or recovery, 
 deposed. 
 
 Depostulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to require ; to demand. 
 
 Depravate, adv. corruptly; bad- 
 ly, improperly. 
 
 Depravatio. onis. f. a depra- 
 vation, a depraving or corrupt- 
 ing ; a distorting, a writhing, 
 a misinterpr elation, a false 
 gloss. 
 
 Depravatus. a, um. part, de- 
 praved, corrupted, marred, 
 spoiled. 
 
 Depiavo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 deprave ; to corrupt ; to spoil; 
 to wrest ; to rack; to distort. 
 
 Deprgcabundus, a, um. adj. 
 praying or petitioning. 
 
 Deprgcaneus, a,um. adj. alarm- 
 ing without danger. 
 
 Dep.gcatio, Onis. f. prayer, en- 
 treay, deprecating, a petition- 
 ins, an excusing, a begging 
 pardon. 
 
 Deprgcator, Oris. m. an inter- 
 cessor, a solicitor, an excuser, 
 a preserver. 
 
 Deprgcor, ari, atus. dep. to be- 
 seech ; to desire ; to entreat ; 
 to pray earnestly ; to request 
 of one ; to sue ; to beg ; to 
 petition ; to deprecate ; to beg 
 pardon; to pray against a 
 thing ; to refuse it ; to avert ; 
 to remove ; to turn away. 
 
 Deprehendo et Depreiulo, gre, 
 i, sum. act. to catch one ; to 
 lake unawares ; to take in the 
 
 fact ; to discover ; to find out . 
 to come to the knowledge of ; 
 to overtake , to perceive ; to 
 disca-n ; to seize. 
 
 Deprehensio, onis. f. a disco- 
 very. 
 
 Deprehensus et Deprensus, a, 
 um. part, caught unawares, 
 taken in the fact, tripping in 
 his evidence ; found out, dis- 
 covered ; found. 
 
 D«"pressus, a, um. part, [a de- 
 piimo] et adj. pressed or 
 weighed down ; kept down ; 
 guni or drowned; abused^ trod- 
 den under foot ; thrust down. 
 Adj. low, /hallow. flat. 
 
 Deprlmo, gre, pressi, pressum. 
 act. \tx de ct premo] to keep ; 
 to hold ; to bear ; to thrust ; 
 to weigh down ; to abase ; to 
 make one stoop ; to sink ; to 
 plant in the mound. 
 
 I BprBcul, adv. afcr off. 
 
 DeprBmo, ere, inpsi. mptum. 
 act. to draw j to fetch out ; to 
 bring forth. 
 
DER 
 
 Dgpromptus, a, um. part, drawn 
 out, brought forth. 
 
 Depropero are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make haste ; to accelerate ; 
 to hasten. 
 
 Depso, eYe, sui, stum. act. to 
 knead ; to mould ; to work 
 dough till it be soft ; to tan or 
 curry leather. 
 
 Depstus, a, um. part, kneaded 
 together, worked or trodden 
 with the feel ; tawed, tanned or 
 curried. 
 
 Depudet, uit, ere, impers. it is 
 
 past shame. 
 
 Depugnatur, impers. z7 is fought 
 out or successfully. 
 
 Depugnatus, a, um. part, fought 
 out. 
 
 Depugno, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to fight it out ; to fight ; to con- 
 tend ; to disagree. 
 
 Depulsio, Onis. f. a thrusting or 
 beating away; a remouing ; 
 detrusion ; a pleading not 
 guilty in law. 
 
 Depulso, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a depello] to thrust ; to push ; 
 to beat aside. 
 
 Depulsor.oris. m. he that repels 
 or puis away. 
 
 DSpulsus, a, um. part, [a de- 
 pello] put or driven avjay ; 
 thrust out by force ; detruded ; 
 weaned. 
 
 Dgpurgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cleanse ; to purge ; to clear. 
 
 Deputo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 prune or cut off ; to judge ; to 
 esteem ; to think ; to repute ; 
 to account ; to reckon. 
 
 Depygis, is, e. adj. [ex de et 
 pyga] one that has but small or 
 little buttocks ; pinch-breech- 
 ed. 
 
 Deque, adv. down. Susque de- 
 que up or down. 
 
 Dequestus, a, um. part, having 
 complained of. 
 
 Dei-ado, ere, rasi, rasum. act. to 
 gra'e ; to shave; to bark; to 
 scrape off. 
 
 Derasus. a, um. part, shaved or 
 scraped off. 
 
 Derglictio, Onis. f. a leaving, 
 forsaking, deserting, abandon- 
 ing, desisting, dereliction. 
 
 DerSlictus, a, um. part. \a de- 
 relinquo] abandoned, left desti- 
 tute, forsaken, forlorn, solita- 
 ry, unhusbanded, uncouth. 
 
 Durglinqno, Sre, liqni, licttim. 
 act. [ex de et relinquo] to 
 leave ; to abandon ; to desert ; 
 to forsake utterly. 
 
 DSrgpgnte, adv. suddenly, unex- 
 ]>ertedh/. 
 
 ] ISrgpo, ere, psi, ptum. to creep 
 down. 
 
 DSrejftus, a, um. part, snatched 
 away. 
 
 Derideo, fire, rlsi, rlsum. act. 
 to laugh to acorn ; to mock ; to 
 fleer ; to deride; to despise. 
 
 DES 
 
 DeridTculum, i. n. a scorn, a 
 laughing-stock, a jest, foolery. 
 
 Derldiculus, a, urn. ad], fit 10 
 be laughed at, silly, ridicu- 
 lous. 
 
 Derlpio, ere, ni, reptum. act. 
 \_ex de et rapio] to take down ; 
 to take ; to snatch ; to steal ; 
 to filch. 
 
 Derisor, oris. m. a mocker, a 
 scoffer, a fieerer or flouter, a 
 jester, a parasite, a droll or 
 buffoon. 
 
 Deilsus, a, um. part. \a deri- 
 de o] mocked, laughed at. 
 
 Derisus, us. m. derision, scorn, 
 
 of water, a turning of its 
 course. 
 
 Derivatns, a, um. part, derived, 
 drawn down in channels ; turn- 
 ed, converted ; derived, drawn 
 from. 
 
 Derlvo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 de et rivus] 10 drain ; to con- 
 vey water ; to derive from one 
 to another ; to turn aside; to 
 intercept ; to embezzle. 
 
 Der?gatio, onis. f. a taling 
 from, derogation or a taking 
 away apart. 
 
 Derftgito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a dei'Ogo] to ask earnestly ; 
 to desire ardently ; to pray 
 fervently. 
 
 Derogo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 degrade ; to abate ; to lessen ; 
 to take away by a new law ; to 
 make some exception to a for- 
 mer. 
 
 Derogor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 lessened, &c. as when some 
 clause in an old law is repeal- 
 ed by a new law. 
 
 Derosus, a, um. part. \qu. a de- 
 rodo] gnawed, nibbled. 
 
 Derumpo. ere, rupi, ruptum. 
 act. to break off. 
 
 Deruuclnatus, a, um. part. 
 smoothed ov planed. 
 
 Doruncum, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to shave with a planing-tool ; 
 to cheat . 
 
 Deruo, ere, rui, rutnm. act. to 
 pull down ; to take away ; to 
 fall down. 
 
 Deruptum, i. n. a steep or crag- 
 gy place. 
 
 Deruptus, a, um. part, broken, 
 craggy, steep, downwards. 
 
 Desacro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 consecrate ; to hallow. 
 
 l.es.-uvio, ire, Ivi, Hum. neut. to 
 leave off his passion ; to be 
 quirt and calm ; to rage ex- 
 \rert\ely . to show cruelty. 
 
 Dfsakatus, a, um. pari, danced 
 
 [?eseeudltur, impers. it is gone 
 down. 
 
 Descendo, eYe, i, sum. neut. [ex 
 
 de et scando ; to descend ; to 
 
 go or come down ; to take 
 
 (88) 
 
 DE3 
 
 root; to alight; to light off; 
 to condescend ; to agree ; to 
 be content ; to degenerate ; to 
 grow worse ; to trickle ; to 
 fall ; to be digested. 
 
 Descensio, onis. f. a going down, 
 a descent, a landing. 
 
 Descensus, us. m. a descent. 
 
 Descisco, ere, sclvi, scltum. 
 neut. [ex de et sciscoj to de- 
 pay t ; to revolt ; to alter and 
 change . 
 
 Descissus, a, um. part, torn 01 
 rent. 
 
 DescTtum est, impers. pass, they 
 revolted. 
 
 Describo, ere, psi, ptum. act. to 
 copy ; to write out ; to draw 
 out ; to describe ; to exempli- 
 fy : to tax ; to assess ; to di- 
 vide ; to distribute ; to order ; 
 to appoint ; to define. 
 
 Descriptio, Onis. f. a writing 
 out, a copy or transcript, a de- 
 scription, a model or plan, a 
 registering, a distributing or 
 enrolling , an appointing, a dis- 
 tributioTi, a characterising or 
 rhetorical description. 
 
 Descriptiuncula, as. f. dim. a 
 short description. 
 
 Dtscriptua, a, um. part, written 
 out, copied, set down, assign- 
 ed,, appointed, set in order, 
 parted and divided ; taxed. 
 
 T'ese'co are, ui, turn. act. to cut 
 off ; to cut down ; to reap ; 
 to mow down ; to clip off ; to 
 poll. 
 
 Desecratus. a, um. part, unlial* 
 lowed, profaned. 
 
 Desectio, Onis. f. [a deseco] a 
 cutting off, a reaping or mow- 
 ing down. 
 
 DcJsectus, a, um. part, cut off, 
 mowed down or reaped ; cut ; 
 hewn. 
 
 DfJseYo, gre, ui, turn. act. to 
 leave off ; to let alone ; to for- 
 sake ; to abandon ; to desert ; 
 to fail. 
 
 Dcserpo, 8re. neut. to creep 
 down or along. 
 
 Dusurtatus, a, um. part, forsak- 
 en, deserted. 
 
 1 esertio, onis. f. a leaving, for- 
 saking or deserting. 
 
 Desertor, Oris. m. a deserter, 
 a renegado , a turncoat ; an 
 exile. 
 
 ' csertum, i. n. a desert or wil- 
 derness. 
 
 Dcsertus, a. um. part, et adj. 
 [a desero] forsaken, deserted, 
 abandoned, set, planted, stuck 
 fast. Adj. desert, uninfiabit- 
 ed, unfilled, lonely. 
 
 DGseryio, ire, Ivi, Hum. neut. to 
 be serviceable ; to do sei"oice 
 to ; to wait upon ; to attend ; 
 to he assiduous, 
 
 I >eses, Idis. adj. [adesideo] idle, 
 slow, slothful, careless. 
 
 DC'sicciuio, On», >". a d/ying up. 
 
DES 
 
 Desicco, Ere. Svi, Stum. act. to 
 dry up. 
 Desldeo, ere, sedi, — neut. [ex 
 de et sedeo] to sit still ; to 
 be idle ; to loiter ; to go to 
 stool. 
 DesideYabilis, is, e. adj. to be 
 desired or wished for, wanted. 
 Deslderatio, Onis. f. a desiring 
 or wishing for. 
 
 DesIdeYatus, a, um. part, de- 
 sired, longed, or wished for, 
 wanted, rare. 
 DesideYium, i. n. desire, love, 
 affection, or longing ; a crav- 
 ing, plur. want, absence, a 
 request, petition, or supplica- 
 tion. 
 DesIdeYo, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 to desire ; to long for ; to 
 complain of the want; to 
 need ; to require. 
 Desidia, as. i". [a desesj idleness, 
 slothfulness. 
 Desldia'uulum, i. n. [ex desidia] 
 a lounging place, a bench 
 where lazy people si!. 
 Desidies, ei. f. Vid. Desidia. 
 Desidiose, adv. slolhfully, idly. 
 Desidiosus, a, um. adj. lazy, 
 slothful, having nothing to 
 do. 
 
 Dosldo, gre, desed't, — neut. to 
 sink ; to fall down ; to settle ; 
 to sit down ; to assuage ; to 
 fall ; to chink ; to gape ; to 
 light down. 
 D3signatio, Onis. f. a design- 
 inent or appointment ; a no ling 
 or specifying ; a denoting, de- 
 signing, destination, designa- 
 tion, a delineation. 
 Designator, Oris. m. a marshal, 
 a herald, a master of ceremo- 
 nies. 
 Dcsignatus, a, um. part, design- 
 ed, preordained, appointed, 
 marked out, narned, elected, 
 or chosen. 
 
 Designo, 5re, avi, atum. act. 
 to mark out ; to aim at ; to in- 
 tend ; to destine ; to design ; 
 to appoint ; to choose ; to_play 
 some new prank ; to show ; to 
 signify ; to denote. 
 Dosdio, Ire, Ivi et ui, sultum. 
 neut. [ex de et salio] to leap 
 down ; to alight ; to vault. 
 Desiniiur, impers. an end is 
 
 made. 
 Desino, gre, Ivi et ii, Jtum. 
 neut. et act. [ex de et sino] to 
 leave ; to desist ; to lay aside ; 
 to discontinue ; to omit for a 
 time ; to renounce ; to give 
 quite over ; to hold one's 
 peace ; to terminate ; to come 
 to one's end ; to die. 
 Deslpientia, se. f. doling, silli- 
 ness, laving. 
 
 Desipio, Sre, ui, — [ex de et 
 ■apio] to dote ; to rave ; to be 
 light-headed ; to be transport- 
 ed ; to be a fool. 
 
 DSsistitur, impers. people de- 
 sist. 
 Desisto, eYe, destiti, desti'tum. 
 neut. to stand apart ; not to 
 come near; to depart; to »o 
 away ; to leave off; to give 
 over ; to discontinue ; to de- 
 sist. 
 
 Desitus, a, um. part, [a desero, 
 sevi j p'a?tted, set. 
 Dcsitus, a, um. part, [a desino] 
 laid aside, ceased, left off. 
 D§s5latus, a, um. part, left 
 alone, abandoned, forsaken, 
 desei ted, laid waste, depopu- 
 lated, desolate. 
 
 Desolo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 de et. solusj to lay waste 
 Despectatio, onis. f. a looking 
 down, a prospect. 
 Despecto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to look down upon ; io des- 
 pise. 
 
 Despectus, a, um. pai-t. et adj. 
 looked down upoji ; despised 
 contemned, slighted. 
 Despectus, us. m. a looking 
 down, a despising, contempt, 
 despite. 
 
 Desperanter, adv. hopelessly 
 despairingly. 
 Desperatio, Onis. f. despairing, 
 despair. 
 
 Desperatus, a, um. part, et 
 adj. past hope, past cure, des 
 perale, resolute through des- 
 pair. 
 
 Desperno, Sre, sprevi, spretum. 
 act. to contemn ; to slight ; to 
 despise much. 
 Despgro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 despair ; to be heartless or out 
 of hope. 
 
 Despicatio, onis. f. a contemn- 
 ing, despising, contempt, de- 
 spite. 
 Despicatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 contemning, despising, con- 
 temned, disesteemed, disre- 
 garded, slighted, despised. 
 Despicatus, us. m. desjnte, a 
 despising. 
 Desplcientia, 33. f. a looking 
 down at ; a contemning, de- 
 spising, or slighting. 
 Despicio 6re, spexi, spectum. to 
 look down ; to disregard : to 
 depreciate ; io slight. [Vid. 
 Contemno.J 
 DespOliator, Oris. m. a plun- 
 derer. 
 
 Despotic, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to rob ; to plunder ; to pil- 
 lage ; to impoverish ; to strip. 
 Despondeo, ere, di v. spfpondi. 
 act. to promise freely ; spe 
 daily to betroth ; to affiance ; 
 to promise in marriage ; to 
 tfiink one's self secure of; to 
 d;spair of. 
 Desponr.fuus, a, um. part, be- 
 trothed, affianced. 
 Des[ onsu8, a, um. part. solemn- 
 It/ promised, specially betroth- 
 
 DES 
 
 ed, proiri'.ed in marriage, af- 
 fianced. 
 
 DespumF.tus. a. um. part, clari- 
 fied, purged, fermented. 
 Despuiuo, are. avi, atum. act. 
 [ex de e t spumaj to scum ; to 
 take off the froth ; to clari- 
 fy ; to digest ; to take off ; to 
 lessen. 
 
 D.espuo, gre, spui, sputum, act. 
 . to spit down ; to spit out in 
 abhorrence ; to detest. 
 Desquamatus, a, um. part. 
 barked or peeled off. 
 Desquamo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to scale ; to bark. 
 Desterto, Sre, ui, — to leave off 
 snoring or dreaming. 
 Destillo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to distil; to drop; to run 
 down. 
 Destmiulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to goad through ; to prick ; to 
 waste ; to co?isume. 
 Destlna, ae. f. a supporter or 
 pillar. 
 
 Desti'nato, adv. resolutely, per- 
 emptorily. 
 
 Destinatio, onis. f. a purpose, 
 destination, resolution, deter- 
 mination. 
 
 Destinatus, a, um. part, bound 
 fast, fixed, destined, designed, 
 appointed, determined, fixed, 
 resolved upon, betrothed. 
 Destino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to bind fast together ; to de- 
 sign ; to purpose ; to order , 
 to appoint ; to conceive ; to 
 conjecture ; to set aprice up- 
 on ; to betroth ; to mark out ; 
 to buy ; to aim at. 
 Destltuo, £re, ui, utum. act. [ex 
 de et statuo] to fasten ; to 
 place ; to forsake ; to aban- 
 don ; io desert. ; to leave des- 
 titute ; to disappoint ; to de- 
 ceive ; to break one's promise ; 
 to leave off ; to give over ; to 
 fail. _ 
 
 Oestitutio, onis. f. a leaving 
 °ff >' a forsaking ; a disap- 
 pointntent. 
 
 Destltutus, a, um. part, placed, 
 set, abandoned, destitute, be- 
 reft, disapjjoinied, forlorn, in 
 despair. 
 Destrigmentum, i. n. that ichich 
 is scraped or rubbed off any 
 tiling. 
 Destringo, eYe, strinxi, strictum. 
 act. to cut or lop off; to 
 scrape off; to scrub ; to cur- 
 ly ; to aather ; to pull; to 
 diminish ; to be hard upon ; 
 to attack. 
 
 Destructio, Duis. f. a de7iwlish- 
 ing; a subversion; a resolution. 
 Destruo, Kre, struxi, structum. 
 act . to destroy ; to pull down ; 
 to break up ; to batter ; to de- 
 ?no/ish ; to overthrow ; to 
 sjioi! : to abate ; to discredit; 
 to disparage ; to invalidate. 
 
DET 
 
 D8»ub, prep, under. 
 
 Desubito, adv. all on a sudden. 
 
 Desudascitur, irnpers. people 
 
 aioeat much. 
 Desudo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 
 sweat much; to labour earnest- 
 
 ly. 
 
 Desuefactus, a, um. part, unac- 
 customed, disused. 
 
 Desuefio, fiSri; factua. to be wean- 
 ed from a thing. 
 
 Desuesco, gre, suevi, suetum. 
 neut. to disuse himself; to 
 change his fashion or cust- 
 om. 
 
 Desuetudo, Inis. f. disuse, de- 
 suetude, lack of custom. 
 
 Desuetus, a, um. part, disused, 
 worn out of use. 
 
 Desultor, Oris. m. [« desilio] a 
 vaulter. 
 
 DesultOrius, a,um. adj. leaping, 
 
 Jumping, or frisking to and 
 fro; vaulting; inconstant, 
 
 fickle, wavering, desultory. 
 
 Desultura, ae. f. a vaulting, a 
 
 jumping down. 
 
 Desum, esse, fui, to be wanting ; 
 to fail ; to be absent. 
 
 Desumo, gre, mpsi, mptum. act. 
 to pick out; to choose. 
 
 Desuo, ugre, ui, utum. act. to 
 sew behind ; to fasten below. 
 
 Desiiper, adv. from above, aloft, 
 over-head ; upon, on the 
 top. 
 
 Desurgo, gre, rexi, rectum, neut. 
 to arise from ; to go to stool. 
 
 Detectus, a, um. part, laid open, 
 bare, naked, discovered, disclo- 
 sed, detected. 
 
 Detggo, gre, texi, tectum, act. to 
 uncover ; to lay open ; to ex- 
 pose ; to disclose ; to detect ; to 
 discover. 
 
 Detendo, gre ; i, sum. act. to un- 
 stretch ; to take down. 
 
 Dstensus, a, um. part, unstretch- 
 ed, taken down. 
 
 Detentus, a, um. part, [a deti- 
 neo] withheld or kept back. 
 
 Deter,obsol. unde comp. detgrior, 
 et sup. deterrlmus. ill, naught, 
 bad, weak, feeble. 
 
 Dtitergeo, ere, et Detergo, gre, 
 si, sum. act. to wipe ; to brush- ; 
 to scour ; to cleanse ; to wipe 
 off; to rub off ; to cut off; to 
 clear up ; to uncover ; to pare; 
 to take only a small part off. 
 
 Detgrius, adv. comp. worse or 
 after a worse manner ; more 
 scurvily. 
 
 Determlnatio, Onis. f. a bounda- 
 ry, a conclusion, a close, a de- 
 termination, a decision. 
 
 Determlnatus, a, um. part, as- 
 certained, expired, decisory, 
 determined, expired, limited. 
 
 D'"termIno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to determine ; to appoint ; to 
 describe bounds and limits ; to 
 measure ; to fix a period ; to 
 put an end to. 
 
 DET 
 
 Detgro, Sre, trlvi, trltum. act. to 
 bruise; to beat out; to rub 
 one against another ; to make 
 worse;, to attenuate; to dimi- 
 nish ; to impair ; to wear out. 
 
 Peterreo, ere, ui, Ttum. act. to 
 deter; to frighten ; to discou- 
 rage ; to scare ; to dismay ; to 
 dissuade from. 
 
 Deterritus, a, um. part, dismay- 
 ed, discouraged, awed, fright- 
 ed, scared. 
 
 Detersus, a, um. part, wiped, 
 brushed, cleaned. 
 
 Detestabilis, is, e. adj. detesta- 
 ble, abominable, unlucky, un- 
 happy. 
 
 Detestatio, onis. f. detestation, 
 a detesting or abhorring; an 
 abomination ; an imprecation 
 or cursing. 
 
 Detestor, ari, atus. dep. to de- 
 test ; to loathe ; to abominate ; 
 to abhor ; to avert ; to wish by 
 way of curse ; to avoid; to call 
 earnestly to witness. 
 
 Detexo, ere, ui, turn. act. to 
 weave ; to plait ; to work it 
 off. 
 
 Detextus, a, um. part, woven, 
 plaited. 
 
 Detineo,ere, ui. tentum. act. lex 
 de et teueo] to detain ; to stay; 
 to stop ; to hinder ; to employ; 
 to entertain ; to amuse ; to 
 hold one intent or in doubt ; to 
 sustain ; to support. 
 
 Detondeo, ere, i, tonsum. act. to 
 sheer; to fleece ; to clip; to 
 poll ; to cut or lop off. rK 
 
 Detono, are, tonui, — . neut. Mo. 
 thunder mightily. 
 
 Dgtonsus, a, um. part, shorn, 
 clipped, cut off, nipped, shred. 
 
 Detorno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 work as turners do ; to make by 
 turning. 
 
 Detorqueo, ere, torsi, torsum et 
 turn. act. to turn aside ; to draw 
 aside ; to bend ; to direct ; to 
 misconstrue. 
 
 Detortus, a, um. part, rent, 
 wrested, boioed, crooked, de- 
 tor ted. 
 
 Detractio, onis f. a drawing 
 away; an abating, discount; 
 detraction, backbiting. 
 
 Detractor, oris. m. a detractor, 
 a diminisher, a slanderer. 
 
 Detracius, a, um. part, with- 
 drawn or pulled away ; abated, 
 discounte I. 
 
 Detraho. gre, traxi, tractum. 
 act. to draw off; to pull away ; 
 to remove ; to take away ; to 
 draw; to force ; to diminish; 
 to lessen ; to derogate ; to de- 
 tract ; to disparage; to speak 
 ill of. 
 
 Detrectatio, finis, f. a refusal or 
 denial to do ; a dratoing back, 
 a revolt. 
 
 DStrectator, Oris. m. a ref'iser, 
 a diminisher 
 
 m 
 
 DEV 
 
 Detrecto, are, 5vi, Stum. act. 
 fexde et tracto] to refuse ; to 
 decline ; to disown ; to shift 
 off; not to accept of; to les- 
 sen; to sink one f s courage ; to 
 detract ; to speak ill of. 
 
 Detrectus,a, um. part, refused. 
 
 Detrlmentosus, a, um. adj. hurt- 
 ful, injurious, harmful. 
 
 JJStrtmentum, i. n. detriment, 
 disadvantage, damage, loss, 
 hurt. 
 
 Detritus, a, um. part, [a detero] 
 worn, worn cut. 
 
 Detrudo, gre, trusi ; trusum. act. 
 to detrude ; to tin ust down ; 
 to shove from; to defer ; to 
 put off- L to compel; to force. 
 
 DiJtruncatio, onis. f. a cutting 
 off, a lopping or shredding. 
 
 Detruncatus, a, um. part, lop- 
 ped off, maimed, mangled. 
 
 Detrunco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cut or lop off; to maim ; to 
 mangle. 
 
 Detrusus, a, um. part, thrust 
 down, detruded. 
 
 Betiimeo, ere, ui, — . neut. te 
 assuage ; to leave off swelling. 
 
 Detiimesco, gre, incept, to 
 
 assuage ; to cease to swell. 
 
 Deturbo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 tumble down ; to beat down ; 
 to throw down ; to demolish ; to 
 thrust or turn out ; to disorder; 
 to disturb ; to dash and con- 
 found. 
 
 Deturpo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 defile ; to deface ; to disgrace. 
 
 Devastatus, a, um. part, wasted, 
 spoiled, killed. 
 
 Devasto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 waste ; to destroy ; to plunder; 
 to make havoc of. 
 
 Deveetus, a, um. part, carried 
 down, brought to. 
 
 Devgho, gre, vexi, vectum. act. 
 to carry or convey away. 
 
 Devello, gre, li et vulsi, sum. act. 
 to pull away ; to pluck off. 
 
 Devrlo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 open ; to unveil ; to discover. 
 
 DdvSngror, ari, atus. dep. to 
 worship ; to adore ; to pray to; 
 to be prayed against ; to be a- 
 toned. 
 
 Devgnio, Ire, eni, en.tum. neut. 
 to come down to ; to c/uince ; to 
 happen. 
 
 Dcverbgro are, avi, atum. act. to 
 beat sorely. 
 
 Deverto, gre, i, sum. act. to turn 
 away or aside. 
 
 Dovgto, are, avi v. ui, atum v. 
 Hum. act. to forbid. 
 
 Dgvexatus, a, um. part, ha- 
 rassed. 
 
 Devexltas, atis. f. a bending 
 down, a sloping, a bias ; de- 
 vexity. 
 
 Devexu8, a, um. adj. bending, 
 hanging or declining down; 
 shelving, drawing toward an 
 end. 
 
DEV 
 
 Delictus, a, urn. part, conquer- 
 ed, subdued. 
 Deviucio, ire, vinxi, vinctum. 
 act. to bind fast ; to tie up ; 
 to oblige ; to ally ; to engage ; 
 to endear ; to assure ; to se- 
 cure ; to hamper ; to en- 
 tangle 
 
 Devinco, e*re, Ici, ctum. to con- 
 quer ; to overcome ; to van- 
 quish. 
 
 Dcvinctus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 bound, fettered, tied about, 
 allied, obliged, endeared, forc- 
 ed, constrained. 
 Devitatio, Onis. f. an avoiding, 
 shunning . 
 DeVlto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 evade ; to shun ; to avoid. 
 Devius, a, rim. adj. [ex de et 
 via] out of the way ; excur- 
 sive, devious, lying or living 
 out of the way, uncouth, desert, 
 unfrequented ; wandering out 
 of the way or swerving from ; 
 straggling, bewildered ; erro- 
 neous. 
 
 Detmx, ci9. m. eleven ounces, 
 eleven parts of any other thing 
 divided into twelve ; a vessel 
 holding eleven cyathi or a pint 
 and six ounces ; a measure of 
 land containing 2ti400/ee£. 
 
 Devttco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 call down from ; to call away ; 
 to recall ; to invite. 
 
 Pevillo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 fly down ; to haste away from ; 
 to speed or hasten away. 
 
 Devolvo, Sre, vi, vOlutum. act. 
 to devolve ; to tumble or roll 
 down ; to wind off ; to pour 
 out hastily ; to reduce ; to 
 cut off. 
 
 DevQluttis, a, um. part, tum- 
 bled down, devolved, come up. 
 
 DevoYatus, a, um. part, swal- 
 lowed down, devoured, spent. 
 
 Dovoro, art, avi. atum. act. to 
 devour ; to eat up ; to swal- 
 low down ; to engorge ; io 
 gobble up ; to ingurgitate ; to 
 spend ; to waste ; to take has- 
 tily and greedily ; to bear pa- 
 tiently ; to look earnestly on a 
 thins:, as if one would eat it ; 
 to take in carelessly, without 
 digestive; to su]jpress ; to 
 keep under. 
 
 Dovotio, Wife. f. a vowing, de- 
 voting, a giving up, an ac- 
 cursing or damning ; an im- 
 precation, execration; a charm, 
 a magic-spell. 
 
 DiivOto, are, avi, Stum. freq. 
 act. to devote ; to give up by 
 vow ; to conjure ; to lay a 
 spell upon. 
 
 Devotus, a, um. part. \a devo- 
 veo] vowed, devoied, engaged, 
 addicted, dedicated, destined, 
 determined, designed, execra- 
 ble, cursed, detestable. 
 
 DgvOtus, i. m, \sc. servus v. 
 
 39 
 
 dim 
 
 clienej a devoted servant or 
 client. 
 
 DevQveo, 5re, V5vi, votum. act. 
 to vow ; to consecrate ; to de- 
 vote ; to engage ; to accurse ; 
 to damn ; to charm ; to be- 
 witch. 
 
 Deuro, ere, ussi, ustum. act. to 
 burn ; to set on fire ; to sting ; 
 
 Deus, i. m. el t. a god, a god- 
 dess, a genius, an oracle, a pa- 
 tron, a benefactor, a?i angel, a 
 saint. 
 Deustus, a, um. part, burned 
 down, blasted. 
 
 BeuteYia, Drum. pi. n. small 
 beverage made of the husks of 
 grapes. 
 
 Deutor, i. usus. dep. to make an 
 ill use of. 
 
 Devulsus, a, um. part, pulled 
 off, plucked away. 
 
 Dextaus, tis. m. [quod deest 
 sextans] ten ounces or ten 
 parts of twelve ; a measure of 
 land containing '240011 feet. 
 
 Dextella, as. f. dim. a little right 
 hand. 
 
 Dexter, gra, tgrumu. tra. trum. 
 right-handed; Jit, suitable, 
 meet ; lucky, favourable, for- 
 tunate, propitious. 
 
 DexteYa, as. f. [sc. manus] the 
 right hand. 
 
 DextSre, adv. ius, comp. rime, 
 sup. dexterously, successfully, 
 aptly, neatly, handsomely ; 
 with agility or address. 
 
 DextPrrta.3, atis. f. aptness, 
 readiness, dexterity, activity, 
 agility, address. 
 
 Dextra, ae. f. [sc. manus, contr. 
 a dextera] the right luxnd or 
 right side ; a hand, aid, or 
 help ; alliance or agreement 
 by league. 
 
 Dextrorsum, adv. qu. dextro- 
 versum. towards or on the right 
 hand. 
 
 Dextrorsus, adv. towards the 
 right hand. 
 
 Dextroversion, adv. towards the 
 right hand. 
 
 Di pro Dii v. Divi [a divus] m. 
 pi. the gods, in dat. et abl.pl. 
 Divis, Diis, Dis. 
 
 Diabetes, as v. is. m. a faucet, a 
 tunnel or water-pipe. 
 
 Diachyton, i. n. a kind of must 
 or sweet wine. 
 
 Diacodion, i. n. re syruj) made of 
 the tops of poppy. 
 
 Di&dSma, atis. n. re white fillet 
 wherewith kings and queens en- 
 circled their foreheads, a dia 
 dem ; an imperial or royal 
 crown. 
 
 Diadematus, a, um. adj. wear- 
 ing a diadem or crown. 
 
 Diadiichos, i. f. re stone lik>- a 
 beryl. 
 
 Diisresis, is. f. a distribution. ' 
 (til) 
 
 DIA 
 
 Diasta, 33. f. diet, food, re regu- 
 lar way of life ; a parlour to 
 sup in, a summer-house in a 
 garden. 
 
 DiaetStica, ae. f. [sc. medicinal 
 the first part of jjhysic, relat- 
 ing to a regimen in diet. 
 
 DiaHuticus, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to diet. 
 
 Diaglaucion, i. n. a medicine 
 for the eyes. 
 
 Di&gOnios, i. f. a line in geome- 
 try, from one corner to the 
 other. 
 
 Diagramma. Stis. n. re descrip- 
 tion or draught of a thing ; a 
 diagram . 
 
 Diagraphlce, es. f. the art of 
 painting, particularly on box. 
 
 Dialectica, as. f. et Dialect ice, 
 es. [sc. ars v. disciplina] the 
 art of logic or teaching to rea- 
 son. 
 
 Dialectica, Drum. pi. n. logical 
 matters, logical questions. 
 
 Dialectlce, adv. by the art of 
 logic, like a logician. 
 
 Dialectlcus, a, tun. adj. logical. 
 
 Dialectlcus, i. m. re logician, a 
 disputant. 
 
 DiSlectos, i. f. re manner of 
 speech in any language, di- 
 verse from another, a dialect. 
 
 Dialeucon, i. n. re kind of saf- 
 fron, white through the mid- 
 dle. 
 
 Dialis, is, e. adj. pertaining to 
 Jupiter. 
 
 Diallage, es. f. ^onciliatio, re 
 
 figure when many arguments 
 are brought to the same pur- 
 pose. 
 
 DiSlogus, i. m. a dialogue or 
 discourse, between two or 
 more. 
 
 DiSmSter, reel. riametros ; i. f. 
 a diameter or line dividing any 
 
 figure into equal parts or go- 
 ing through the middle of any 
 
 figure. 
 
 Dianome, es. f. a distributing or 
 allotting. 
 
 Diapasma. atis. n. a perfume oj 
 sweet powder, a pomander. 
 
 Diapason, n. indec. re concord 
 of music, consisting of all the 
 eight notes. 
 
 Diapente, n. indec. a concord of 
 
 five notes. 
 
 Diaphragma, atis. n. the mid- 
 riff. 
 
 Diapontius, a, um. adj. that 
 comes from beyond sea. 
 
 Diarium i. n, [o die] provision 
 
 for one day, a day's allowance, 
 
 a day's wages ; ordinary, 
 coarse fare. 
 
 Diarrhoea, re. f. a looseness, a 
 lax, afn.r. 
 
 riaitiyrnm, i. n. re acreenor 
 
 fence of boards, &c. to keep 
 wind ; a rail or pale 
 
 ! iatoni, "rum. pj. m [re. Iupl- 
 
DIG 
 
 des]comer -stones, band-stones ', 
 parpen-stones. 
 
 Diatonum v. Diatttnicum, i. n. 
 plain song. 
 
 Diatretum, i. n. a cup chased 
 and curiously engraved. 
 
 Diaulus, i. m. a measure of 
 ground containing two fur- 
 longs. 
 
 Diazoma, Stis. n. a girdle or 
 waist-belt. 
 
 Dib'apha, se. f. [sc. purpura] 
 purple twice dyed. 
 
 Bibaphus, a, um. adj. double- 
 dyed, dyed in grain, scarlet. 
 
 Dica, ae, f. an action at law, an 
 indictment, aprocess. 
 
 Dicacitas, atis. f. drollery, wag- 
 gery, banter, repartee, dicaci- 
 ty. [The leading idea in dica- 
 citcis is satirical smartness of 
 expression.] 
 
 Dlcaculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 dicax]/uZZ ofviords, chatting, 
 prating, tattling. 
 
 Dlcatio, onis. f. a devoting, ad- 
 dicting, or dedicating ; a tak- 
 ing a freedom in a city, 
 
 Dicatura, ae. f. the dedication 
 of a book, &c. 
 
 Dicatus, a, um. part, dedicated, 
 consecrated, designed, or pro- 
 mised, suited to, employed in. 
 
 Dicax, acis. adj. \_a dico, is] 
 talkative, jesting, prating, ban- 
 tering, flouting, abusive. 
 
 Dicis, in gen. qu. a red, dex, 
 dicis, cujus compos, sunt in 
 usu, ut judex, vindex, of form, 
 of fashion. 
 
 Dicitur, impers. it is said. 
 
 Dico, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 dedicate ; to consecrate ; to 
 vow ; to promise ; to appoint ; 
 to design ; to devote ; to em- 
 ploy ; to set apart ; to bestow. 
 
 Dico, ere, dix;, dictum, act. to 
 spea.k ; to say ; to tell ; to 
 bid f to call ; to name ; to give 
 in evidence ; to appoint ; to 
 write i to set forth; to harangue; 
 to declaim ; to pronounce ; to 
 rehearse; to promise; to speak 
 of; to mean; to give his 
 opinion ; to declare ; to show ; 
 to plead ; to object ; to trans- 
 late ; to play. 
 
 Dicrotum, i. n, agalley, having 
 two oars in a seat or bank. 
 
 Dictarnnus, i. m. dit lander or 
 dittany ; garden-ginger. 
 
 Dictata, Drum. pi. n. precepts, 
 instructions, dictates, lessons, 
 notes, school-boys' 1 exercises. 
 
 Dictator, Oris, m, [a dictando] 
 a dictator, a chief magistrate. 
 
 DictatOrius, a, inn. adj. of or 
 belong ing to a dictator ; of the 
 dictator's family. 
 Dictatrix, icis. f. a governante 
 or governess. 
 
 DiciStura, ae. f. the office or ho- 
 nour of the dictatorship. 
 Diet? ium, i. u. v, potius Hie 
 
 DIP 
 
 teria, orum. p. jests, witti- 
 cisms, scoff's, fleering, drollery. 
 
 Dictio, onis. f. a speaking, an 
 uttering ; a style, expression, 
 diction, or manner of speech ; 
 an oration, a pleading ; elo- 
 quence, an oracle. 
 
 Dictiosus, a, um. adj. drolling, 
 full of pleasantries . 
 
 Dictlto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 speak or tell often ; to give 
 out; to pretend. 
 
 Dicto, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 dico] to say often ; to dictate 
 how or what one shall write ; 
 to counsel ; to advise ; to sug- 
 gest ; to appoint; to order; 
 lopromise. 
 
 Dictum, i. n. a saying, expres- 
 sion, or word, a proverb, a re- 
 proach or ill word, a jest, a 
 merry saying, a testimony or 
 evide?ice, a wipe or lampoon ; 
 eloquence ; an order or com- 
 mand ; a deed or action ; a 
 proof or argument. 
 
 Dictus, a, um. part, [a dico] 
 spoken, said,, told, pleaded, 
 called, reputed, declared, ap- 
 pointed, designed, promised; 
 set at aprice, valued. 
 
 Dictyoton, i.n. quod et Dictyo- 
 the'ton, perperam, a kind of 
 building made full of grates 
 for men to look through. Lat. 
 Reticulatum. 
 
 Diditus, a, um. part, given out, 
 spread abroad ; divided. 
 
 Dido, gre, dididi, diditum. act. 
 to give out ; to spread abroad; 
 to distribute ; to divide. 
 
 Didoron, i .n. a tile of two hands' 
 breadth long. 
 
 Di'duco, gre, duxi, ductum. act. 
 to lead or draw aside ; to se- 
 ver ; to part ; to set open ; to 
 stretch wide ; to divide ; to di- 
 gest ; to concoct ; to drain. 
 
 Diductus, a, um. part, separa- 
 ted, dispersed, opened, cleft, 
 gaping, divided, parted, es- 
 tranged, divorced. 
 
 Diecula, ae. f. dim. a little 
 while, a short space or time. 
 
 Dierecte, adv. with a mischief. 
 
 Ditlrectus, a, um. adj. hanged in 
 the open air, gibbeted, truss- 
 ed up. 
 
 Dies, ei, m. v. f. in plur. m. a 
 day, natural or civil ; a joy fid 
 time, the light ; the transac- 
 tions of the day ; the day of 
 one" s funeral ; life ; length of 
 time; some time hence. 
 
 Diespiter, tris. m. Jupiter. 
 
 Diffamatius, a, um. part, pub- 
 lished, talked of, defamed, as- 
 persed, bespattered, branded. 
 
 Diffanjo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 spread an ill report of ; to pub- 
 lish. 
 ] iffeYentia, ai.f.a difference. 
 Diffgro, ferre, distiili, diJalum. 
 act. to scatter abroad; to cany 
 
 DIF 
 
 up and down ; to put off; to 
 delay ; to adjourn ; to spread 
 a report ; to tear to pieces ; to 
 distract ; to tease ; to unsettle; 
 to plant trees in a row ; to 
 bear ; to endure. Neut. to dif- 
 fer ; to vary ; to be unlike. 
 
 Diflfertus, a, um. part, [at dif- 
 ievcio] filled or stuffed, crowd- 
 ed. 
 
 Difl'Ibulo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 unbutton; to open ; toungiid. 
 
 Difficile, adv. hardly, difficultly, 
 uneasily. 
 
 Difficilis, js, e. adj. hard, diffi- 
 cult, craggy, rugged, rough, 
 boisterous, hard to please, 
 crabbed, captious, hard-heart- 
 ed, obdurate. 
 
 Difficiliter, adv. hardly, diffi- 
 cuUly. 
 
 Difficultas, atis. f. difficulty, 
 trouble, intricacy, danger, dis- 
 tress, scarcity, dearth, a dis- 
 ease. 
 
 Ditficuher, adv. hardly, diffi- 
 cultly. 
 
 Diffldenter, adv. suspiciously, 
 diffidently. 
 
 DiffTdentia,ffi.f. mistrust, diffi- 
 dence. 
 
 Diffido, Sre, Tsus, sum. neut. to 
 distrust ; to mistrust ; to de- 
 spair. 
 
 Diffindo, Sre, fidi, fissum. act. 
 to cleave ; to. part asunder ; to 
 slit ; to cut. 
 
 Diffingo', gre,finxi, fictum. act. 
 to new-make ; to mar ; to un- 
 do lliat which is made; to deny; 
 to dissemble ; to pretend. 
 
 Diffinitio, Onis. f. a definition or 
 declaration. 
 
 Diffissus, a, um.part. [« diffin- 
 do) cleft or cut asunder. 
 
 Biffisus, a, um. part [a diffido] 
 mistrusting, disbelieving, dis- 
 trusting. 
 
 Diftiteor, eri, fessus. dep. to 
 deny ; to disavow ; to say to 
 the contrary. 
 
 Difflo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 blow away ; to scatter with 
 blowing. 
 
 Diffluo, gre, fluxi, fiuxum. neut. 
 [ex dis el fluo] to flow or run 
 abroad ; to melt ; to dissolve ; 
 to fall asunder ; to fall down. 
 
 Dift'ringo, gre, fregi, fractum. 
 act. \exdis et frango] to break 
 to pieces. 
 
 Diffiigio, gre, fugi, fugitnm. act. 
 et neut. to flee; to runaway; 
 to avoid ; to refuse to do a 
 thing. 
 
 I)inu<j;ium. ii. n. a refuge, a 
 place to flee to; a running a- 
 way. 
 
 DitTulmTno, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 to strike with a thunderbolt; to 
 break down. 
 rilYunditor, nri, atus. pass, to 
 be squandered abroad; to he 
 lavished. 
 
Dia 
 
 Diffundo, gre, fudi, fusum. act. 
 to pour out ; to disperse ; to 
 spread abroad ; to publish ; to 
 deliver down to posterity ; to 
 dilate ; to diffuse ; to extend; 
 to cheer ; to make merry. 
 Diffuse, adv. diffusedly, scatter- 
 
 ingly, extensively. 
 Diffusing, is, e. adj. that may be 
 diffused or spread, abroad. 
 Diffusio, Onis. f. a spreading, 
 diffusiveness. 
 
 Diffiisus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 pou ed, racked, or Jill ed out; 
 diffused, spread abroad, ex- 
 tended, scattered, dishevelled, 
 hanging loose, large, wide, 
 gay, cheerful. 
 
 Digamma, aus. n. the letter F 
 in sound ; in use for V. 
 DigeYo, gre, gessi, gestum. act. 
 to divide ; to distribute ; to 
 dispose ; to set in order ; to 
 dissolve ; to discuss ; to dis- 
 sipate ; to loosen ; to enfeeble; 
 to waste ; to digest ; to con- 
 coct ; orderly to declare ; to 
 explain. 
 
 Digestio, onis. f. a setting in or- 
 der, a disposing, an arrange- 
 ment ; the separation of meats 
 in the stomach, in order to con- 
 coction ; digestion. 
 Digestorius, a, um. adj. diges- 
 tive. 
 
 Digestus, a, um. part, put in 
 order, digested, methodised. 
 Digestus, (is. m. a distribution, 
 a management. 
 
 Dlgttale, is. a. a finger-stall, a 
 thimble, a finder of a glove. 
 Digitalis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a finger. 
 Digitatus, a, um. part, that has 
 fingers, toes, or claws. 
 Digitellus, i. m. et Dlglteilurn, 
 i. n. an herb called sea-green, 
 the greater or prick-madam. 
 Digitulus, i. m. dim. a little 
 finger. 
 
 Digitus, i. m. a finger ; a fin- 
 ger's breadth ; a toe ; a claw. 
 Digladior, Sri, atus. dep. to 
 fight with swords; to fence ; 
 to scuffle; to dispute. 
 Dignatio, onis. f. reputation, 
 respect, esteem, credit ; a post 
 in war or peace ; authority, 
 worth majesty. 
 
 Dignatus, a, um. part. dep. 
 vouchsafing, thought worthy. 
 Digue, adv. worthily, deserved- 
 ly, decently, meetly. 
 Dignitas, atis. f. dignity, no- 
 bility, greatness, advancement, 
 honour, credit, gravity, autho- 
 rity, majesty, comeliness, 
 gracefulness, magnificence, 
 grandeur, excellency, emi- 
 nence, worthiness. 
 Dignor, ari, atus. dep. to vouch- 
 *afe; to think worthy. Pass. 
 to be thought or esteemed wor- 
 thy. 
 
 DIL 
 
 Dignosco, gre, novi, notum. act. 
 to discern ; to distinguish. 
 
 Dignus, a, um. adj. vjorthy, de- 
 serving, decent, becoming, 
 meet. fit. 
 
 Dlgrgdior, i, gressus. dep. [ex 
 di et gradior] to go or turn 
 aside ; to depart ; to digress ; 
 to go from the purpose. 
 
 Dlgressio, onis. f. a parting, a 
 digression, an excursion. 
 
 Digiessus, a, um. part, having 
 departed or turned aside. 
 
 Dlgressus, us. m. a departure 
 or going aside ; a digression. 
 
 Dlgrunnio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 grunt like a hog. 
 
 Dijicio, gre, jeci, jectum. act. 
 
 [e.r di et jacio] to cast down ; to 
 cast away or asunder. 
 
 Dljudfcatio, Onis. f. a judging 
 betvseen two, a discerning. 
 
 Dijudico, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to dijudicate ; to distinguish ; 
 to discern ; to judge between ; 
 to believe ; to suppose ; to de- 
 cide. 
 
 Dljunctio, Onis. f. a parting, a 
 disjoining. 
 
 Dljungo, gre, junxi, junctum. 
 act. to unyoke ; to unharness ; 
 to part ; to sever ; to disjoin. 
 
 Dilabldus, a, um. adj. that falls, 
 slides, or wears away quickly. 
 
 Dllabor, i, lapsus, dep. [e.r di el 
 labor] to slip aside ; to steal 
 away: to slip out of; to waste; 
 to come to nothing; to be spoil- 
 ed ; to rot. 
 
 Dliacgratus, a, um. part, torn, 
 rent, destroyed, spent. 
 
 Dllacgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to tear or rend in pieces ; to 
 destroy; to consume; to spend; 
 to make havoc of; to trouble. 
 
 Dilacriimo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to weep or drop with moisture. 
 
 Dilamluo, are. avi, atum. act. 
 £ex lamina] to cleave in two ; 
 to split. 
 
 Dllauio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 tear ; to rend in pieces ; to 
 mangle ; to dismember. 
 
 Dll'apido, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 rid a place of stones ; to pelt 
 with stones; to consume waste- 
 fully ; to squander away in 
 riot ; to embezzle ; to dilapi- 
 date. 
 
 Dlhipsus, a, um. part. £a dila- 
 bor| gliding along; slipping 
 a<;de ; fallen down or decayed. 
 Dllargior, iri, itus. dep. to be- 
 stow liberally. 
 
 Dllatio, Onis. V. [a diffevo] a de- 
 laying or deferring ; an ad- 
 journment. 
 
 Dllato, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make wide ; to open wide ; to 
 extend ; to enlarge ; to in- 
 crease ; to dilate. 
 Dilator, Oris. m. a delayer or 
 dallier. 
 Dilatus, a. um. part, [a differo] 
 
 DiM 
 
 deferred, delayed, adjourned^ 
 spread abroad. 
 
 Dllaudo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 extol; to praise highly; to 
 commend greathj, 
 
 Dllectus, a, um. part. v. adj*. 
 dearly beloved or chosen. 
 
 Dilfgens, tis. adj. diligenf f 
 mindful, heedful, earnest, stw- 
 dious, industrious, thrifty, 
 wary. 
 
 Diligenter, adv. diligently, care- 
 fully, industriously, earnestly / 
 discrimina.'e/i/. 
 
 Dlllgentia, s. f. diligence, C"re- 
 fulness, attention. labour,, 
 earnestness, industry, fruga- 
 lity, thriftiness, discretion. 
 
 Dillgo, gre, lexi, lectum. act. 
 \_ex di et lego] to favour ; to 
 respect ; to affect ; to love, 
 [Diligere expresses a love 
 founded in, and created by, 
 virtue and esteem. It refers^ 
 to a love founded in compari- 
 son, or the preference of one 
 object to another, on account 
 of its superior merit. Amare 
 denotes the emotion of love ab- 
 solutely, as excited by an ob- 
 ject in itself amiable or lovely.] 
 
 Di'logia, ae. f. a rhetorical 
 scheme, when the same wor& 
 has two notions. 
 
 DilOrlco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 undo; to rip; to unbuckle} 
 to ungird. 
 
 Dlluceo, ere, luxi, — neut. to> 
 shine ; to be clear ; to be evi- 
 dent or manifest . 
 
 Dilucescit, impets. it dawns;. 
 day breaks ; it grows light. 
 
 Dlluclde, adv. evidently, mani- 
 festly, clearly. 
 
 Dilucidus, a, um. adj, clear r 
 bright, manifest. 
 
 Dlluciilo, adv. at break of day, 
 very early. 
 
 Dlluculum, i. n. the dawning cf 
 the day, day-break. 
 
 Diluo, gre, ui, utum. act. to 
 wash ; to rinse ; to wash off? 
 to drive away ; to temper;; to. 
 mix ; to allay ; ta dihUe ; to, 
 dissolve; to purge ; to clear ,« 
 to explain ; to weaken ; to re- 
 fute. 
 
 Dllutium, i. n. an infusion. 
 
 Dilutus, a, um, part, et adj. 
 washed or wetted ; tempered^ 
 mingled or allayed; wrshy^ 
 thin. 
 
 Dlluvies, ei. f. a deluge ; a- 
 great flood, covering the 
 ground-. 
 
 Drluvio, are, avi, atum. act. to. 
 overflow and cover a country. 
 
 Diluvium, i. n. a deluge or in* 
 undation; an overflowing, a 
 calamity, destruction. 
 Dlmaclu-e, arum. pi. m. dra- 
 goons, soldiers that occasion* 
 ally served on horseback or on 
 | foot. 
 
DIN 
 
 Dfm&deo, ere, mSdui, — neut. 
 to grow wet ; to melt. 
 Dlinano, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to flow ; to abound ; to spread 
 abroad. 
 Dimensio, onis. f. [a dimetior] a 
 measuring ; a dimension, a 
 compartment. 
 Dlmensus, a, urn. part. Act. 
 having measured ; meted out. 
 Pass, measured. 
 Dlmetiens, lis. f. [sc. linea] the 
 diameter of a figure. 
 Dlmetior, Sri, mensus. dep. to 
 measure ; to mete ; to ac- 
 count ; to reckon up ; to tell 
 over. 
 Dlmlcatio, onis. f. a skirmish, 
 an encounter or battle, a strug- 
 gle or contest. 
 Dimicatnr, impers. there is a 
 struggle or contest. 
 Dimlco, are, ui et avi, atum. 
 act. to fight ; to skirmish; to 
 try ; to struggle ; to contend. 
 Dlralrliatus, a, um. part, di- 
 vided into two parts, halved ; 
 half. 
 
 Dlmldium, i. n. the half of any 
 thing. 
 
 Dlmrdius, a, um. adj. half, that 
 is divided into two parts. 
 
 Dimlnuo, ere, ui, utum. act. to 
 diminish ; to lessen ; to im- 
 pair ; to make fewer ; to ex- 
 tenuate ; to abate ; to break to 
 pieces_; to alienate. 
 
 plmuiutio, onis. f. a diminish- 
 ing or lessening ; curtailing, 
 abating, discount, extenua- 
 tion. 
 
 Dlminutus, a, um. part, dimi- 
 nished lessened, abated, im- 
 paired. 
 
 plmissio, Onis. f, a discharg- 
 ing, disbanding or dismissing, 
 a sending forth. 
 
 Dlmissus, a, um. part, dismiss- 
 ed, disbanded, discarded, lost, 
 left, sent down; dropped or 
 thrown down ; remitted, not 
 exoxtcd ; divorced ; dispersed, 
 divulged, discharged or paid. 
 
 Dlmitto, eYe, mlsi, rnissum. act. 
 to dismiss ; to disband ; to 
 send away; to let fall ; to let 
 go ; to quit ; to leave ; to let 
 slip ; to disclvarge ; to acquit ; 
 to submit; to be lowered; to 
 thrust in. 
 
 DlmOtus, a, um. part, parted, 
 thrust a,way, removed, banish- 
 ed, distinguished. 
 
 PlmOveo, ere, movi, mOtum. 
 act. to thrust aside ; to dis- 
 place ; to remove ; to put 
 away ; to stir ; to distinguish ; 
 to disseise ; to plough or turn 
 up ; to banish. 
 
 DlnumeYatio, Onis. f. a number- 
 ing, paying, or telling. 
 
 iMiii'mu'nj, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to number ; to reckon ; to 
 count ; to pay or tell money. 
 
 DIR 
 
 DiObSlaris, is, e. adj. hired for 
 a little money, cheap, vile. 
 Dicecesis, is v. eos. f. a juris- 
 diction, a government, a pro- 
 vince, a bailiwick. 
 Dicecetes, be. m. a steward, a 
 manager, an overseer, a bai- 
 liff. 
 DiSnysia, orum. pi. n. the feast 
 of Bacchus celebrated at A- 
 thens. 
 DiOnysias, Sdis. f. a precious 
 stone with red spots, smelling 
 like wine, yet resisting drunk- 
 enness. 
 Dionysonymphas, Sdis. f. a ma- 
 gical herb. 
 Dioptra, se. f. a geometrical in- 
 strument, to take the distance 
 and height of a place afar off ; 
 it may be used lor the looking- 
 hole or sight of any instru- 
 ment ; a perspective glass, &c. 
 an instrument to poise and gage 
 water. 
 
 Diospyros, i. f. the herb stone- 
 crop. 
 Diota, se. f. a kind of vessel or 
 jar for wine, with two han- 
 dles ; any drinking pot with 
 two ears. 
 Diphris, is. f. a precious stone 
 of two sorts, white and black, 
 male and female. 
 Diphryx, ygis. f. a sediment of 
 melted brass. 
 
 Diphthongus, i. f. a diphthong, 
 two vowels sounded together in 
 one syllable. 
 Diplinthius, a, um. adj. of the 
 thickness of two bricks. 
 Diploma, Stis. n. a charter, a 
 prince's letters patent ; an 
 edict, a mandamus. 
 Dlpondiarius, a, um. adj. of 
 
 two pounds weight. 
 Dlpondium et Dupondium, i. n. 
 v. Dipondius et Dupondius, i. 
 m. a weight of two pounds ; a 
 small piece of money, a penny 
 halfpenny. 
 
 DipsScon et DipsScum, i. n. v. 
 DipsScus, i. m. a teazle, a ful- 
 ler's thistle. 
 Dipsas, adis. f. a kind of viper 
 or adder. 
 Dlpyros, i. c. g. twice in the 
 fire. 
 
 DlrSdio, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 place vines in fashion of sun- 
 beams. 
 Dine, arum. pi. f. \sc. preces v. 
 deas] curses, execrations, or 
 imprecations ; the furies. 
 Directio, Onis. f. a direction, an 
 
 Dlrecto et Directe, adv .straight , 
 directly ; simply, without con- 
 dition. 
 
 Directum, i. n. right, justice, 
 etpiity^ 
 
 Dlrectura, x. f. a laying out by 
 a line. 
 
 Directus, a, um. part, et adj 
 <M) 
 
 DIS 
 
 directed, ordered, straight, set 
 in array, ruled straight ; rigid, 
 direct, plain. 
 
 Dlremptio, Onis . f. a separation 
 a breaking off. 
 Dlrepc, 6re, psi, ptum. act. to 
 
 creep ; to come softly. 
 Dlreptio, onis. f. [a diripioj a 
 robbing, pillaging, ransack- 
 ing, extortion. 
 Direptor, oris. m. a robber t 
 
 spoiler, or rifler. 
 Dlreptus, a, um. part, plucked 
 or torn tnpieces ; torn from ; 
 robbed, spoiled, plundered ; 
 pulled down. 
 Dlribeo, ere, bui, — . act. to 
 
 count over ; to distribute. 
 Dlribitor, oris. m. an officer that 
 makes a scrutiny in a muster ; 
 an officer in the Roman elec- 
 tions, who marshalled the tribes 
 into their several classes or 
 orders, and distributed the ta- 
 bles among them, when they 
 voted. 
 DirIbitorium,i.n. a house where- 
 in soldiers were mustered, and 
 received their pay ; a place 
 where the diribilores attended. 
 Dlrlgeo, erej ui, — . neut. to 
 grow stiff ; to curdle for cold 
 or fear ; to stand on end. 
 Dlrlgo, ere, rexi, rectum, act. 
 [e.r di et rego] \o direct ; to 
 guide ; to order ; to range ; 
 to steer ; to rule ; to level ; to 
 aim ; to raise ; to lift up ; to 
 measure ; to mark out. 
 Dlrlmo, ere, remi, remptum. 
 act. to break off; to interrupt ; 
 to divide ; to determine ; to 
 make an end of. 
 Dlripio, ere, ripui, reptum. act. 
 [ex de et rapio] to tear asun- 
 der ; to snatch away by force ; 
 to rob ; to spoil ; to ransack ; 
 to pillage ; to plunder ; to 
 cast to the ground ; to tear 
 open ; to lessen ; to detract 
 from. 
 
 Dlritas, atis. f. fierceness, rug- 
 gedness, cruelty, inhumanity ; 
 unluckiness,ominousness. 
 Dirumpo, ere, rupi, ruptum. 
 act. to break ; to break to 
 pieces ; to burst ; to break off. 
 Diruo, eYe, rui, rutum. act. to 
 break down ; to batter down ; 
 to overthrow ; to destroy. 
 Diruptio, Onis. f. a bursting. 
 Dlruptus, a, um. part. \_a di- 
 rumpoj et adj. burst or bro- 
 ken ; quite wasted ; steep, 
 craggy. 
 Dims, a, um. adj. direful, dire, 
 fell, execrable, cruel, horrible, 
 dreadful, terrible ; mournful; 
 
 fatal, ominous. 
 Dis, d 
 
 dis, et ditis, dltis, dlte. adj. 
 gen. (litis, dltior, or, us. comp. 
 Ditlssimus superl. rich, weal- 
 thy, great, fertile, ample. 
 BiscavLo, ere, avi, cautum% 
 
DIS 
 
 neut. to be very careful ; to 
 hewar e . 
 
 Diseeditur, discessum est, im- 
 pers. people depart. 
 
 Discedc, ere, cessi.cessum. neut. 
 to depart ; to go away ; to 
 leave ; to cease ; to be parted ; 
 to elope ; to open ; !o gape ; to 
 vanish ; to die ; to cease to 
 be ; to be changed ; to give 
 place ; to go or come off ; to 
 except. 
 
 Disceptatio, 5nis. f. a disput- 
 ing, discoursing, debating or 
 reasoning/ contending , differ- 
 ence. [Fzrf. Controversial] 
 
 Disceptator, Oris, m, an um- 
 pire, an arbitrator, a medi- 
 ator. 
 
 Disceptatrix, Icis. f. she that is 
 Judge between two. 
 
 Disceptatur, impers. the point 
 is argued. 
 
 Discepto, are. avi, atum. act. 
 [e.rdis eicapto] to debate; to 
 reason ; to dispute ; to award ; 
 to determine ; to judge. 
 
 Discerniculnm, i. n. a pin or 
 bodkin, wherewith women part 
 their hair. 
 
 Discerno, gre, crevi, cretum. 
 act. to discern ; to put a differ- 
 ence ; to judge ; to deter- 
 mine ; to appease ; to quell. 
 
 Discerpo, ere, psi, ptum. act. 
 [e.r dis et carpo] to pluck ; to 
 tear to pieces ; to divide ; to 
 dis]ierse. 
 
 Discerptus, a, urn. part. /0771 in 
 pieces, dispersed. 
 
 Discessio, 5nis. f. [a discedo] a 
 departure, an absence or want; 
 a voting for or agreeing to, a 
 divorce or parting . 
 
 Discessus, us. m. a departing, a 
 going away, an opening, a go- 
 ing asunder. 
 
 Disceus, eos. m. fa disci figurS. ] 
 a comet or some such like im- 
 pression in the air. 
 
 Discfdium, i. n. [a. discindo] a 
 separation, a divorce, discord, 
 dissension, departure, death. 
 
 Discinctns, a, urn. part, ungirt, 
 disarmed, cashiered, disso- 
 lute, negligent, slothful, slov- 
 enly. 
 
 Discindo, gre, scldi, scissum. 
 act. to hew or cut asunder ; to 
 rend in pieces ; to cleave ; to 
 rive ; to separate ; to break 
 off. 
 
 Discingo, gre, nxi, nctum. act. 
 to ungird ; to undo ; to strip ; 
 to put out of office ; to con- 
 fute ; to baffle. 
 
 Disclpllna, se. f. [« discipulus] 
 discipline, instruction, infor- 
 mation, skill, science, a pro- 
 fession or trade ; a fashion, a 
 way or custom ; a sect of phi- 
 losophers ; an example. 
 
 Disciplinabllis, is, e. adj. that 
 may be learned or taught. 
 
 39* 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disclpiila, S3, f. a female scholar 
 or auditor. 
 
 Discipulus, i. m. [a disco] a 
 scholar, a disciple, an appren- 
 tice or learner. 
 
 Discissus, a, urn. part, [a dis- 
 cindo] rent or torn, pulled 
 down. 
 
 Discitur, impers. learning is ac- 
 quired. 
 
 Discludo, gre, clusi, clusum. 
 act. to separate ; to set apart; 
 to shut up apart. 
 
 Disclusus, a, um. part, separat- 
 ed, set apart. 
 
 Disco, 6re, dldlci, — . act. to 
 learn ; to acquire the know- 
 ledge of ; to be informed of ; 
 to understand. 
 
 Discobolus, i. m. in ace. Dis- 
 cobolon, a quoit-caster, a piece 
 of Myron's workmanship. 
 
 Discoctus, a, um. part, [a dis- 
 coquo] sodden or well boil- 
 ed. 
 
 Discolor, oris. adj. oran. gen. of 
 a different colour, discolour- 
 ed ; unlike. 
 
 DiscOlorius, a, um. adj. of di- 
 vers and sundry colours. 
 
 Disconducit, impers. it is not 
 available or conducive. 
 
 Disconve'nio, Tre, eni, entum. 
 neut. to disagree ; to be un- 
 like. 
 
 Disconvgnit, impers. it disa- 
 grees. 
 
 DiscOquo, gre, coxi, coctum. act. 
 to seethe well. 
 
 DiscordahTlis, is, e. adj. disa- 
 greeable, inconvenient. 
 
 Discordia, as. f. discord, dis- 
 cprdatice, dissension, disagree- 
 ment, disunion, variance, de- 
 bate, strife. 
 
 Discordiosus, a, um. adj. con- 
 tentious, discordant, quarrel- 
 some. 
 
 Discordo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 [« discors] to be at discord and 
 variance ; to jar ; to disa- 
 gree ; to differ ; to be contra- 
 ry to. 
 
 Discors, dis. adj. [eardis et cor] 
 discordant, jarring, differing, 
 harsh, untunable, contrary. 
 
 Discrgpantia, se. f. variance, 
 discordance, disagreeing, dif- 
 ference. 
 
 Discrgpat, impers. it differs. 
 
 Discrgpatio, Dnis. f. a dispute, a 
 reasoning, a controversy, 
 
 Discrgplto, are, avi. atum. freq. 
 [a discrepo] often to disagree 
 ovjar. 
 
 Discrepo, are, ui et avi, Itum. 
 neut. to give a different sound; 
 to vary ; to dissent ; to disa- 
 gree ; to jar. 
 
 Discrete, adv. separately, dis' 
 tinrtly. 
 
 Discretus, a, um. part, [a dis- 
 cerno] parted, severed. Adj. 
 different. 
 
 (95) 
 
 DIS 
 
 Discrlmen, Inis. n. diversity, 
 difference, distinction, debate, 
 controversy or doubt, danger, 
 adventure, hazard, peril, bat- 
 tle, a space or distance, the 
 ploughing or harrowing of 
 land, the parting of the hair, 
 discretion. 
 
 LiscrimTuatim, adv. disti?ictly, 
 severally. 
 
 Discrimfnatus, a, um. part, dis- 
 tinct, separate, discriminated. 
 
 Discrimlno, are : avi. atuin. act. 
 to discriminate ; to divide ; to 
 part. 
 
 Discruciatus, a, um. part, tor- 
 tured, troubled, afflicted. 
 
 Discrucio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 Unde 
 
 Discrucior, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 much vexed or troubled. 
 
 Discubitus, us. m. a sitting 
 down at meat. 
 
 Disciibo, are, ui, itum. neut. to 
 lie down to sleep. 
 
 Discumbltur, impers. they sit 
 down to table. 
 
 Discumbo, gre, ciibui, cubit urn. 
 neut. to lie at meat upon a 
 couch ; to sit at table ; to lie 
 down to sleep. 
 
 Disciineatus, a, um. part, clo- 
 ven, or opened as it were with 
 a wedge. 
 
 Discupio, gre, ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 desire much. 
 
 Discurro, gre, curri et discucur- 
 ri, rsum. neut. et act. Neut.to 
 run hither and thither. Act. to 
 run over. 
 
 Discurrltur, impers. men run. 
 
 L'iscursatio, Dnis. f. a running 
 up and down. 
 
 Discurso, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to run over or up and down. 
 
 Discursus, us. m. a running to 
 and fro, a wandering course. 
 
 Discus, i. m. a quoit. 
 
 Discussio, onis. f. a shaking. 
 
 Discussorius, a, um. adj. able to 
 discuss, dissolve or break. 
 
 Discussus, a, um. part, shaken 
 off, dispersed. 
 
 Disciitio, gre, cussi, cussum. act. 
 [erdis et quntio) to shake ; to 
 cast ; to batter down ; to dash 
 in pieces ; to discuss ; to di- 
 gest ; to drive away ; to shake 
 off; to quash. 
 
 Diserte, ius. comp. elegantly, 
 expressly. 
 
 I Isertim adv. expressly. 
 
 Dlsertus, a, um. adj. [adissero] 
 copious, eloquent, fluent ; 
 subtle, witty ; plain express. 
 
 Dishiasco, ere, — — incept, to 
 begin to chink or chap. 
 
 Disjecto, are. iivi. utum. freq. 
 [o . disjicio] to toss and throw 
 up and down. 
 
 DlsjeCtus, a, um.pavt. scatter- 
 ed, dispersed, cast to the 
 ground, routed, discomfited. 
 
 Disjectus, us. m. a scattering 
 
DIS 
 
 asunder, a severing, a dissipa 
 tion. 
 
 Disjlcio, gre, jeci, jectum. act. 
 [ex dis et jacio] to cast asunder; 
 to scatter ; to discomfit ; to put- 
 to flight ; to prevent. 
 Disjunctio, onis. f . a separation, 
 disunion, or parting ; disagree- 
 ing or differing. 
 
 Disjunctus, a, um. part, separa- 
 ted, divided, alienated, unlike, 
 unvoiced. Adj. separated, set 
 apart. 
 
 Disjungo, gre, junxi, junctum. 
 acU to disjoin; to sever ; to 
 part ; to estrange ; to unyoke. 
 Dispalatug, a, um. part, scatter- 
 ed, dispersed, straggling. 
 
 Dispalesco, gre, incept, [a 
 
 dispalo] to be published and 
 made known. 
 
 Dispando, gre, i, passum, pes- 
 sura, et pansum. act. to stretch 
 out ; to spread abroad. 
 Dispansus, a, um. stretched out. 
 Dispar, 5ns. adj. unlike, une- 
 qual, different. 
 
 DispaVilis, is, e. adj. different, 
 unequal. 
 
 DispaYiliter, adv. unequally, di- 
 versely. 
 
 DispaVo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 dispar) to sever ; to separate; 
 to be unequal or unlike. 
 Dispartio, Ire, Ivi, num. act. to 
 divide; to part. 
 Dispartior, Iri, Itua. dep. to di- 
 vide, Sic. 
 Dispartltus, a, um. part, divided. 
 Dispassus, a, um. part. \a dis- 
 pando] extended, stretched out. 
 DispectuB, us. m. [a dispicioj 
 
 consideration, regard. 
 Dispello, gre, piili, pulsum. act. 
 to dispel ; to drive away ; to 
 separate; to divide; to dissi- 
 pate. 
 
 DispendiOsus, a, um. adj. hurt- 
 f uncostly, prejudicial, danger- 
 ous. 
 Dispendium, i.n. expense, cost, 
 charge, detriment, loss, dam 
 age ; a long toay about . 
 Dispendo, gre, i, sum. act. to 
 spend; to employ ; to take up. 
 Di3pensatio, Onis. f. the charge 
 of laying out money for ano- 
 ther, distribution, management, 
 a stewardship. 
 Diapensator, Oris, m. a dispen- 
 ser, a steward or officer that 
 lays out money ; a manager. 
 Dispensatur, impers. it is so or- 
 dered or dispensed. 
 DiHpensiItu8, a, um. part, dispen- 
 sed, distributed, ordered, divi- 
 ded. 
 
 DispenBO, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a dispendo] to lay out money ; 
 to administer ; to dispense ; to 
 manage ; to distribute ; to dis- 
 pose. 
 
 Dispercutio, gre, enssi, cussum. 
 act. to beat ; to dash out. 
 
 DIS 
 
 Disperdltio, Onis. f. an undoing 
 or destroying. 
 Disperdi'tua, a, um. part, lost, 
 
 destroyed, undone. 
 Disperdo, gre, didi, ditum. act. 
 to lose ; to throw away ; to 
 spend ; to consume ; to waste ; 
 to destroy ; to squander. 
 Dispgreo, Ire, Ivi et ii, Itum. 
 neut. to be utterly lost, destroy- 
 ed, and undone ; to be marred 
 or spoiled. 
 Dispergo, gre, si, sum. act. [ex 
 dis et spargo] to spread abroad; 
 to scatter ; to disperse ; to dis- 
 seminate ; to dissipa/e. 
 Disperse, adv. scatteringly, here 
 and there. 
 Dispersing adv. severally, asun- 
 der. 
 
 Disperaus, a, um. part, sprink- 
 led, dashed, dispersed, dissipa- 
 ted, scattered. 
 Dispersus, us. m. a dispersing , 
 a scattering; diffusiveness, dis- 
 semination. 
 
 Dispertio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 
 [ex dis et partio] to divide; to 
 distribute ; to give part to one, 
 part to another. 
 
 Dispertltus, a, um. part, divid- 
 ed, distributed. 
 
 Dispesco, ere, cui, citum. act. to 
 separate ; to divide. 
 
 Dispessus, a, um. part. [a dis- 
 paudo] stretched wide or asun- 
 der. 
 
 Dispfcio, gre, pexi, pectum. act. 
 to look about on every side ; 
 to discern ; to espy ; to con- 
 sider. 
 
 Disphcatus, a, um. part, [adis- 
 plico] scattered and spread 
 abrorid. 
 
 Displicentia, 33. f. a displeasing, 
 disliking, or discontent. 
 
 Disphceo, ere, cui, citum. neut. 
 [ex dis et placeo| to dislike ; to 
 disapprove ; to disgust; to dis- 
 satisfy. 
 
 DisplOdo, gre, Osi, Osum. act. to 
 break asunder with a great 
 noi<e. 
 
 Displuviatus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 made shelving to carry off the 
 rain both ways. 
 
 DispOliabitlum, i. n. a place 
 where robbery or any other vil- 
 lant/ is committed. 
 
 Disp^lio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 Vid. Despolio. 
 
 DispOno, gre, pfsui, Itum. act. to 
 dispose ; to set in order ; to 
 appoint; to administer; to 
 put ; to divide ; to distribute. 
 
 DispOsi'te, adv. orderly, metho- 
 dically. 
 
 DispOsitio, Onis. f. [a dispono] 
 disposition, a disposal, a set- 
 ting in order or in array. 
 
 DispOsttor, Oris. m. a disposer 
 
 a'id setter in order. 
 
 Dispfisitura, ». f. a disposition. 
 
 J.'isp^situs, u, um. p.irt. et adj. 
 
 DIS 
 
 disposed, set in order, ranked 
 or ranged ; set in array. 
 Dispcsltus, us. m. a disposal, a 
 placing in order. 
 Dispiidet, ere, uit et Itum. est. 
 to be ashamed of. 
 Dispulsus, a, um. part, separa- 
 ted, dispelled. 
 
 Dispungo, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 dividej to mark. 
 Disputabilis, is, e. adj. disputa- 
 ble ; controversial. 
 Disputatio, Onis. f. a discourse, 
 a disputation, a dispute, a de- 
 bate. 
 
 Dispiitatiuncula, ae. f. dim. a 
 small or trivial discourse or 
 dispute. 
 
 Disputator, Oris. m. a disputer, 
 a disputant. 
 Disj)utatrix, icis. f. she that dis- 
 putes. 
 
 Dispiitatur, impers. it is dispu- 
 ted. 
 Disputo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make plain or clear ; to adjust; 
 to settle ; to reason ; to dis- 
 course ; to treat of ; to argue 
 a matter ; to dispute ; to de- 
 bate. 
 
 Disqulro, gre, sivi, situm. act. 
 |";rdis et quaero] to search di- 
 ligently. 
 
 Disquisitio, Onis. f. diligent 
 search, inquiry, or examines 
 tion. 
 
 Disi umpo,8re, rupi, ruptum. act. 
 to break off. 
 Dissgco, are, ui, turn. act. to cut 
 in pieces ; to cut open ; to 
 cleave asunder; to dissect. 
 Dissectio, Onis. f. a cutting down, 
 a reaping. 
 Dissectus, a, um. part, cut in 
 pieces, disjointed. 
 DissCmniatus, a, um. part, pub» 
 lished, dissemina'ed. 
 DissCmino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to spread abroad ; to publish ; 
 to disseminate. 
 Dissensio, Onis. f. dissent, dis 
 cord, strife, variance, debate, 
 difference, disagreement. 
 Dissensus, us. m. dissension, 
 difference, variance. 
 Dissentaneus, a, um. adj. disa- 
 greeing, dissentaneous. 
 Dissentio, Ire, sensi, sensum. 
 neut. to dissent ; to disagree ; 
 to be of a contrary sentiment. 
 DissOpio, Ire, sepsi septum, act. 
 to break down a hedge ; to dis- 
 park ; to separate. 
 Disseptum v. DissSpium, i. n. a 
 wall about a house ; an inclo- 
 sure. 
 
 Disseptus, a, um. part, broken 
 dovm, separated. 
 DisseYdnat, impers. it becomes 
 fair weather. 
 DissgrGno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 clear up, 
 Dissgrltnr. impers. it it debated 
 or discMaed, 
 
DIS 
 
 DisafeVo, Kre, sevi, sltum. act. to 
 eow seed ; to transplant. 
 
 Disse'ro,e're, ui, sertum. neut. to 
 discourse ; to debate ; to rea- 
 son ; to declare. 
 
 Disstrpo, Sre, neut. to spring ; 
 to arise here and there. 
 
 Disserto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 £a dissero] to discourse ; to ar- 
 gue ; to debate. 
 
 Dissldentia, ae. f. discord, dis- 
 agreement, strife. 
 
 Dissi'deo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. 
 [a dis et sedeo] to be at vari- 
 ance ; to disagree ; to be un- 
 like ; to be contrary to ; to dif- 
 fer ; to be separated ; to be 
 divorced. 
 
 Dissld'tur, impers. there is a 
 difference. 
 
 Dissidium, i. n. [a dissideo] a 
 parting or separation ; a disa- 
 greement, breach of friendship; 
 a divorce ; variance, discord, 
 dissension, disunion. 
 
 Dissignator, oris. m. an officer 
 who appoints places in public 
 solemnities. 
 
 DmbiKo, ire, ui et Ivi, sultum. 
 neut./o leap hither and thither; 
 to shiver ; to fy in pieces ; 
 to burst or break asunder ; 
 to chop ; to chink ; to be dis- 
 solved. 
 
 Dissimilis, is. e. adj. unlike ; of 
 different kinds ; unlike to each 
 other ; various. 
 
 Disslmillter, adv. in diverse 
 fashions or manners, diverse- 
 ly. 
 
 Disslmilltudo, Inis. f. unlike- 
 ness. 
 
 Disslmiilanter, adv. covertly, 
 secretly, closely, dissembling- 
 ly. 
 
 Dissi'mulantia, x. f. a dissem- 
 bling or pretending what is 
 not. 
 
 Dissimulating adv. closely, se- 
 cretly. 
 
 Dissimulatio, Onis. f. a dissem- 
 bling, cloaking, concealing, 
 disguising ; connivance, insin- 
 cerity, disingenuity dissimula- 
 tion ; an irony. 
 
 Dissimulator, Oris. m. a dis- 
 sembler. 
 
 Dissimulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to dissemble ; to cloak ; to 
 conceal ; to counterfeit ; to 
 pretend, what is not ; to take 
 no notice of ; to pass by; to 
 connive at. [ Vid. Simulo.] 
 DissipabTlis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be scattered or dispersed. 
 Dissipatio, Onis. f. a dissipa- 
 tion a scattering, a wasting. 
 Dissipatus, a, urn, part, scatter- 
 ed, sjirtad abroad, dispersed, 
 dissipated, lorn in pieces, 
 discomfited, driven asunder, 
 routed. 
 
 Disslpo, are. avi, atum. act. [ex 
 dis et ant. sipo] to gcatter ; to 
 
 DIS 
 
 dissolve ; to drive away ; to 
 disperse; to put into disorder ; 
 to discuss ; to dissipate ; to 
 consume ; to squander ; to 
 spread abroad ; to publish. 
 
 Dissltus, a, urn. part, scattered 
 up and down. 
 
 I.issCciabllis, is, e. adj. irrecon- 
 cileab'te. opposite. 
 
 riss^ciaiio, onis. f. disunion, a 
 separating of company ; an 
 antipathy, an unwillingness to 
 mix. 
 
 DissOcio, are. avi, atum. act. 
 to break company ; to dissolve 
 fellowship ; to part ; to separ- 
 ate. 
 
 Dissoiubilis, is, e. adj. easy to 
 be loosed or dissolved. 
 
 Dissolvo, gre, i, utum. act. to 
 loose ; to dissolve ; to break ; 
 to melt ; to unbind ; to disen- 
 gage ; to disannul ; to can- 
 cel ; to abrogate ; to pay ; to 
 answer a question ; to resolve ; 
 to perform ; to purge ; to re- 
 fute ; to free one from sus- 
 pense ; to cause to die. 
 
 Dissolute, adv. carelessly, dis- 
 solutely, negligently. 
 
 DissSlutio, Onis. f. a dissolving, 
 a loosing, a dissolution, a pur- 
 gation, an answering, an abo- 
 lishing, a breaking, weakness, 
 an easiness of temper. 
 
 Dissolutus, a, um. part, loosed, 
 dissolved, dishevelled, broken, 
 abolished, shaken off, avoid- 
 ed. Adj. weak, dissolute, de- 
 bauched, wasteful, grace- 
 less. 
 
 DissOno, are, avi et ui, atum et 
 Itum. neut. to be discordant ; 
 to jar ; to disagree. 
 
 DissOnus, a, um. adj. dissonant, 
 different, discordant, jarring, 
 confused. 
 
 Bissors, tis. adj. disagreeable 
 to. 
 
 Dissuadeo, ere, suasi, suasum. 
 act. to dissuade ; to advise to 
 the contrary. [_Suadere and 
 dissuadere are construed with 
 the dative of the person and the 
 accusative of the tiling.] 
 
 Dissuasio, Onis. f. dissuasion, a 
 counselling to the contrary. 
 
 Dissuasor, Oris. m. a dissuader, 
 an adviser to the contrary. 
 
 Dissuavior, ari, atus. dep. to 
 
 kiss sweetly. 
 DuHulto. are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [« dissiho] to br eak and fly all 
 about ; to roar from. 
 Dissuo, gre, ui, utum. act. to 
 unstitch ; to unrip ; to break 
 off by little and little. 
 
 Distabesco, Sre, incept, to 
 
 consume ; to melt away. 
 Distiedet, uit et tassuin est. it 
 
 loatheth or irketh. 
 l'islantia, ty .(.distance, a space 
 between, difference. 
 Distendo, Cre, di, turn et sum. 
 <U7) 
 
 DI3 
 
 act. to stretch; to reach out; 
 
 to stuff out. 
 
 Distcnsus, a, um. part, stretch- 
 ed out, stuffed out. 
 
 Distentio, Onis. f. a stretching 
 or standing out. 
 
 Disteuto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a. distendo] to stretch out ; to 
 make large ; to stuff; to 
 cram . 
 
 J istentus. a, um. part, [a dis- 
 tendo] et adj. stretched out, 
 stuffed, out, extended, filled 
 up. 
 
 Listentus, us. m. a stretching 
 out. 
 
 Listentus, a, um. part, [a dis- 
 tineo] busied, taken up, let, 
 hindered. 
 
 Determino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to bound place from place ; to 
 divide ; to separate. 
 
 j isttrminus, a, um. adj. separ- 
 at ed from. 
 
 Fistlchon, i. n. a distich. 
 
 Distlchum hordeum, ajine white 
 sort of barley. 
 
 Distillatio, Onis.f. a distillation , 
 a rheum, a catarrh. 
 
 Distillo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 distil ; to drop down by little 
 and little. 
 
 Distincte. adv. distinctly, or- 
 derly, plainly, determinately,- 
 expressly, explicitly, particu- 
 larly, precisely. 
 
 Distinclio, ^nis. f. a distinction, 
 a noting of difference, diversi- 
 ty, a point or note ; an adorn- 
 ing or setting off. 
 
 Distinctus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 noted, pointed, divided into 
 several parts or ranks ; set, 
 enamelled, inlaid, embellished, 
 stripped, diversified, distinct, 
 explicit, methodised. 
 
 Distinctus, us. m. a distinction, 
 a separation ; variety. 
 
 Distlneo, Cre, ui, tentum. act. 
 rjerdis pMeneo] to hinder ; to 
 keep employed; to keep off; 
 to stop ; to divide ; to puzzle ; 
 to perplex. 
 
 Distinguo, 8re, tinxi, tinctum, 
 act. to distinguish ; to put a 
 difference ; to discern ; to dis- 
 criminate ; to part ; to divide ; 
 to diversify ; to set; to gar- 
 nish ; to embellish ; to ena- 
 mel ; to inlay; to utter dis- 
 tinctly. 
 
 Eistito, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 disto] to stand apart ; tu oe 
 distant from one another. 
 Listo, are. Tti, — neut. to be dis- 
 tant or apart from one another; 
 to differ ; to be unlike. 
 1-istorqtieo, ere, torsi, tortum. 
 act. to set awry; to wrest Or 
 side. 
 
 Listortio, Onis. f. contortion, a 
 wresting or wnti'ing; crooked- 
 ness. 
 Distortus, a, um. nart. et adj. 
 
DIU 
 
 distorted, bowed, mis-shapen, 
 crooked, deformed, awry. 
 Distractio, Onis. f. a separation, 
 an alienation. 
 Distractus, a, urn. part, et adj. 
 drawn or pulled asunder ; 
 parted or divided, spread 
 throughout, distracted, confus- 
 ed. 
 Distraho, gre, traxi, tractum. 
 act. to pull or draw asunder ; 
 to part ; to separate ; to di- 
 vide ; to break off ; to sell ; 
 to delay; to end ; to finish ; 
 to make a diversion. 
 Distribuo, gre, i, utum. act. to 
 distribute ; to divide ; to deal ; 
 to bestow ; to appoint. 
 Distribute, adv. ius. corop. dis- 
 tinctly, particularly. 
 Distrlbutio, Onis. f. a distribu- 
 tion or division, an assignment, 
 a figure in rhetoric. 
 Distributor, Oris. m. a divider 
 or distributor. 
 
 Distributes, a, urn. part, divid- 
 ed, distributed, bestowed, 
 spread abroad. 
 
 Districte, adv. shortly, briefly, 
 sharply, straitly. 
 Districtim, adv. straitly, short- 
 ly. 
 Districtus, a, urn. part. \a dis- 
 tringoj bound ; in a strait, 
 perplexed, troubled, busied, en- 
 gaged in ; drawn. Adj . severe, 
 hard, rigorous. 
 
 Distringo, gre, strinxi, strictum. 
 act. to bind fast ; to strain 
 hard ; to busy ; to take one 
 up ; to strike ; to prick softly ; 
 to graze ; to rub or cleanse the 
 body ; to chip ; to pare ; to 
 break into small pieces ; to 
 crumble ; to draw ; to dis 
 tract ; to put into confusion ; 
 to beat off ; to pull. 
 Distrunco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to cut off a piece ; to cut to 
 pieces ; to quarter one. 
 Disturbatio, onis. f. a casting 
 down, a demolishing, a disor- 
 dering. 
 
 Disturbo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to batter ; to overthrow ; to 
 cast down ; to disorder ; to 
 confound ; to let and hinder. 
 Dilates, a, um. part, enriched, 
 stored. 
 
 Ditesco, gre, incept, to 
 
 grow rich ; to be full ; to be 
 well stored. 
 
 Dithyramblcus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to a dithy rambic . 
 Dithyrambus. i. m. a name of 
 Bacchus ; a song in honour of 
 Bacchus, 
 Dltio, Onis. f. rule, power, au- 
 thority, empire, lordship. 
 Dltis, irt, e. adj. [a dis] rich, 
 fruitful. 
 
 Dlto, are, avi, atum. act. to en- 
 rich. 
 Dlu, adv. a long time or while, 
 
 DIV 
 
 long, of long continuance , in 
 the day time. 
 Diva, se_. f. [a divus] a goddess. 
 Divaricates, a, um. part, se- 
 vered, straddling, splay-foot- 
 ed. 
 Dlvarico, are ; avi, atum. act. 
 to stride ; to spread from one 
 another ; to straddle; to set 
 asunder. 
 Dlvello, gre, Ii et vulsi, vulsum. 
 act. to pull asunder ; to loose ; 
 to hinder ; to undo ; to lake 
 away by force. 
 Divenditio, onis, f. a selling to 
 different persons. 
 Divendltus, a um. part, sold in 
 parcels. - 
 
 IJivendo, gre, idi, Item, act. to 
 sell to divers persons or in 
 divers parcels ; to set to sale. 
 Dlverbgratuy, a, um. part, beat- 
 en or cleft asunder. 
 Dlverbei-o, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to strike ; to beat ; to bang ; 
 to cleave ; to cut. 
 Dlverbium, i. n. the first part of 
 a comedy. 
 Diverse, adv. diversely, in di- 
 vers parts. 
 Dlversltas, atis. f. diversity 
 disagreeing, contrariety, dif- 
 ference, unlikeness. 
 Diversltor, oris, m. a host that 
 keeps an inn. 
 Dlversor, ari, atus. dep. to re- 
 sort to a place ; to sojourn ; 
 to bait ; to lodge. 
 Dlversor, oris. m. a guest or 
 lodger. 
 
 Diversoriolum, i. n. a little inn, 
 a lodging. 
 
 DlversOrium, i. n. an inn, a 
 lodging, a harbour, a villa or 
 country-house. 
 Dlversorius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to an inn or lodging. 
 Dlversus v. Divorsus, a, um. 
 adj. sundry, different, distinct, 
 unlike; contrary; over-thwart; 
 apart. 
 
 Diverticulum, i. n. a turning, a 
 side-way, a by-path or pas- 
 sage ; a lane ; an inn, a lodg- 
 ing ; a shift, a hole to get out 
 at, a digression. 
 Dlverto v. Uivorto, gre, ti, rsum. 
 neut. to turn aside or out of 
 the way ; to take lodging ; to 
 bait ; to take up his inn ; to 
 digress ; to go from his pur- 
 pose ; to differ ; to lead aside ; 
 to divert. 
 Dlvertor v. Divortor, i, rsus. 
 dep. to lodge ; to inn ; to take 
 up his lodging. 
 
 Dives, Itis. adj. rich, able, weal- 
 thy, opulent ; abounding. 
 Dlvexo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 vex many ways ; to infest ; to 
 rifle ami spoil ; to harass ; to 
 waste ; to consume. 
 Divi [dei. dii v. dii oruin.pl. the 
 gods or Canonized saints. 
 
 tftj) 
 
 DIU 
 
 Dlviana, e. f. [qu. diva Jana~[ 
 
 an epithet of the moon. 
 Dlvldia, si. f. [a divider.do] dis- 
 content, grief, trouble, heart- 
 breaking. 
 Dlvido. gre, visi, visum, act. tc 
 divide; to distribute ; to co- 
 ver; to cut off; to break 
 down ; to disliriguish. 
 Dlvlna, Ee. f. [adivinus] a pro- 
 phetess. 
 
 blvlnatio, onis. f. a conjectur- 
 ing, a telling of things to 
 come ; divination ; a natural 
 goodness of temper ; a trial 
 for the preference in accus- 
 ing. 
 
 DlvlnatUB, a,um.part. guessed, 
 deemed, divined. 
 Divine, adv. of God, as it were 
 
 by inspiration, divmely. 
 Dlvlnitas, atis. f. the godhead, 
 divinity. 
 
 Dlvinltus, adv. from God ; di- 
 vinely. 
 
 Dlvino, are, v.vi, atum. act. to 
 foretell things to come ; to di- 
 vine ; to judge. 
 Dlvlnus, a, um.adj. pertaining 
 to or coming from God ; di- 
 vine, heavenly ; blessed ; very 
 great, more than human ; pre- 
 saging , foretelling ; holy, con 
 secrated. 
 Dlvlnus, i. m. a sootlisayer, a 
 diviner, a conjurer. 
 Dlvlsio, onis. f. [a dividoj divi- 
 sion, partition, compartment, 
 distribution, a severing. 
 Divisor, oris. m. a divider, part- 
 er, or distributer ; he who, at 
 elections for officers, distribut- 
 ed money among poor citizens, 
 to buy their votes. 
 Dlvlsura, is. f. a division, cleft, 
 chop, notch. 
 Dlvj'sus, a, um. part, divided, 
 distributed, cut off, disconti- 
 nued. 
 
 Dlvisus, us. m. adividing. 
 Dlvltia;, arum. pi. f. riches. 
 Dlvorto, gre. Vid. Liverto. 
 Divortium, i. n. a turning or 
 passage ; a division, a sepa- 
 ration, a divorce. 
 Dium, i. n. [« dius] the day- 
 light, under the firmament ; the 
 open air, abroad. 
 Diurnum, i. n. a day's hire or 
 provision ; a diurnal, or jour- 
 nal. 
 Diurnus, a, um. adj. [i. e. diu- 
 turnus, a diu] belonging to the 
 day ; daily. 
 
 Dins, a, um. adj. divine, hea- 
 venly, excellent, of a noble 
 house ; descended from Jupi 
 ter. 
 Diuti'ne, adv. a long time, a 
 great white. 
 
 Diutlnua, a, um. adj. long, du- 
 i able, continual. 
 Diitturne, adv. a long time, 
 DiStnruItas, atis. f. long con 
 
DOD 
 
 tinuance, diuturnity, lasting- 
 ness. 
 Diiiturnus, a, um. adj. lusting, 
 of long duration, of long life. 
 Dlvuhjatus, a, um. part, cele- 
 brated, every where extolled ; 
 abandoned or given up to, com- 
 mon, easily gained. 
 Divulgo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to publish ; to divulge ; to 
 set ; to spread ; to make com- 
 motio 
 Dlvulsus. a, um. part, [a divel- 
 io] pulled asunder, broken, di- 
 vorced, parted , forced. 
 
 Divum, id quod dium. the open 
 air. 
 
 Dlvus, i. m. a god. 
 
 Do, dare, de"di, diitum. act to 
 give ; to bestow ; to grant ; to 
 yield ; to commit ; to entrust ; 
 to apply ; to proffer ; to of- 
 fer ; to tell ; to shoie ; to 
 commit ; to deliver; to ap- 
 point ; to assign ; to do ; to 
 bring ; to make ; to ordain ; 
 to allow ; to suffer ; to ad- 
 mit ; to sell ; to throw ; to 
 cast ; to lend. 
 
 Doceo, ere, cui, ctum. act. to 
 teach; to instruct ; to inform; 
 to declare ; to tell ; to adver- 
 tise ; to prove. 
 
 Dcchlmus, i. m. a foot consist- 
 ing of five syllables, a short, 
 two long, a short and a long ; 
 SmicOs tgues. Rectius Doch- 
 minus. 
 
 DOcilis, is, e. adj. quickly 
 taught, apt to learn, docile, 
 tractable. 
 
 DOcilItas, atis. f. aptness to 
 learn, easiness to be taught, 
 docility. 
 
 Docte. adv. learnedly, skilfully, 
 subHely. 
 
 Doctor, oris. m. a master, a 
 teacher of a school, a doctor, 
 *.n instructor, a tutor. 
 
 Doctrlua, ae. f. doctrine, teach- 
 ing, theory, instruction, the 
 office of teaching, learning, 
 ei udition, wisdom, philosophy, 
 science. 
 
 Doctus, a, um. part. v. adj. 
 taught, instructed. Adj. learn- 
 ed, skilful, subtle, cunning. 
 
 DOcumen, luis. n. a document, 
 a warning, a lesson. 
 
 Document um, i. n. an erample, 
 a proof, an instance, a warn- 
 ing, a lesson, an omen, pre- 
 sage, experiment, reputation, 
 honour. [Documentum means 
 a lesson, by which we learn any 
 truth or fact, in any mode what- 
 ever. Specimen, a sample, an 
 instance, tarnishing an evidence 
 of quality or character.] 
 
 Dbcus, i. f. a beam, a meteor like 
 a beam. 
 
 DodScathgos, i. f. a kind of herb 
 with leaves like a lettuce ; a 
 tecret banquet which Augustus 
 
 DOM 
 
 made, consisting of twelve 
 guests of both sexes. 
 DodScatemOrion, ii. n. the 
 
 twelfth part. 
 DOdrans, tis. m. nine ounces or 
 inches, nine parts of twelve, or 
 three parts of four, a measure 
 of land containing '21601 feet, 
 b'eing three fourths of an 
 acre. 
 
 Dodrantalis, is, e. adj. of nine 
 ounces or nine inches. 
 Dogma, atis. n. a decree, a re- 
 ceived opinion. 
 
 DOlabella, as. f. a little axe cr 
 hatchet ; a little plane. 
 DOl&helliana pira, pears with a 
 long stalk. 
 DClabra, ae. f. [a dolando] a 
 
 carpenter's axe, a chip-axe. 
 DOlabratus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 
 chipped toith an axe. 
 DOlatus, a, um. part, rough- 
 hewn. 
 
 D&ens, tis. part, et adj. griev- 
 ing, repining at ; afflicted. 
 Adj. grievous, painful. 
 
 D0lenter,adv. sorrowfully, grie- 
 vously. 
 
 DOlea, ere, ui, Ttum. neut. to be 
 in pain ; to ache ; to be sorry ; 
 to be displeased ; to envy ; to 
 repine ; to vex*; to fret. 
 
 DOliaris, is, e. adj. as big as a 
 tun, gorbellied. 
 
 Doliarius, i. m. a cooper, one 
 that makes sreat vessels. 
 
 DOliOlum, i. n. dim. a little 
 cask. 
 
 DOIium, i. n. a tub, any great 
 vessel; a tun, pipe or hogs- 
 head. 
 
 Dr.lo, are, avi, atum et Hum. to 
 cut; to hew smooth ; to chip ; 
 to square ; to rough-hew ; to 
 banz ; to contrive. 
 
 DOlon et DOlo, Onis. m. a staff, 
 with a little rapier in it, a lit- 
 tle sword or skene ; a tuck ; a 
 small sail in a ship, called the 
 trinket ; the sting of a fly. 
 
 DOlor, Oris. m. [a doleoj pain, 
 smart, ache, soreness, a throe 
 or pang ; sorrow, discontent, 
 rage, anguish. 
 
 DOlOse, adv. craftily, deceitful- 
 ly, cunningly, fallaciously. 
 
 DOlOsus, a, uni. adj. cunning, 
 crafty, deceitful, treacherous, 
 dissembling, false-hearted. 
 
 DOlus, i. m. a device, a crafty 
 purpose, a fallacy, a wile, a 
 trick, guile, treachery, cun- 
 ••«•Vi fraud, collusion, false- 
 hood. 
 
 DOmabTlis, is, e. adj. easy to be 
 tamed or subdued. 
 
 DOmiitor, oris. m. a tamer or 
 subduer. 
 
 DOmgfactus, a, um. part, tam- 
 ed ; cultivated, ploughed. 
 
 D0mestic5tim, adv. house by 
 house, by households. 
 
 Dtimeatlcu», a, um, adj. of the 
 
 •m 
 
 DON 
 
 same house, domestic, staying 
 at home ; civil, private, tame, 
 familiar. 
 
 DOmTcilium, i. n. a sojourning 
 place, an abode, areceptacle. 
 DOmlccenium, i. n. a supper at 
 home, in one's own house. 
 DOmlna, ae. f. a lady, a mis- 
 tress, a dame, a governess. 
 DOminaiio. Onis. f. dominion, 
 rule, authority, sovereign' y, 
 lordship, ty/anny, arbitrari- 
 ness, absolute or despotic gov- 
 ernment, a governor. 
 DOmlnator, Oris. m. a master, a 
 
 lord ; a governor or ruler. 
 DOmmatrix, icis. f. a mistress, 
 
 lady, governess. 
 DOmlnatus. a, um. part, having 
 ruled or governed. 
 DOminaius, us. m. mastership, 
 rule, authority, lordship, sov- 
 ereignty, power. 
 DOminlcus, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 
 ing to the lord or master. 
 Dominium, i. n. lordship, do- 
 minion, authority, empire, a 
 domain. 
 DOmlnor, ari, atns. dep. to be 
 lord and master, to rule ; to 
 bear rule ; to domineer. Antiq. 
 pass, to be governed. 
 DOmlnus, i. m. a master of a 
 house, the son or young master 
 a possessor, an owner, a hus- 
 band, he that makes a banquet ; 
 a jailer ; sir. 
 
 DOmiporta. eb. f. a snaiVs epi- 
 thet, a shell-snail . that carries 
 her house on her back. 
 DOmlto, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 domo] to tame ; to break ; to 
 weary . 
 DOmltor, Oris. m. fa domo] a 
 tamer, a breaker, a vanquisher, 
 a subduer, a conqueror. 
 DOmltriXjicls. f. a governess, a 
 
 mistress. 
 DtfmTtu-a, 83. f. a taming or 
 breaking. 
 
 DOmitus, a, um. part, tamed, 
 subdued, vanquished, entirely 
 reduced. 
 DOmitus, us. m. [a domo] a 
 
 taming or breaking. 
 DOmo, are, ui, Ttum. act. to 
 break ; to tame ; to vanquish ; 
 to overcome ; to keep under ; 
 to boil. 
 DOmuitio, Onis. f. a going or re- 
 turning home again. 
 Dbmuncfila, ae. f. dim. a little 
 house, a cottage, offices. 
 DOmus, us v. i. f. a house, a 
 lod?i/t<:, a dwelling, a temjile, 
 a church ; peace, as opposed to 
 war ; a family, a household, a 
 a nation, a nest, a 
 stable, a settled habitation, 
 one's country, the fountain or 
 spring- f iead of a river ; a 
 sect, ^all the followers of a 
 sect. 
 DOiiSbllis, is, e. adj. ttorthy o/ 
 
DOR 
 
 apresent, deserving to he pre- 
 sented. 
 
 DOnarium, i. n. £a donum] a 
 temple wherein gifts and pre- 
 sents were offered to the gods ; 
 the gifts themselves. 
 
 Donatio, Dnis. f. a giving or he- 
 stowing freely ; a donation, an 
 allowance. 
 
 DOnativum, i. n. a prince's or 
 commander 's largess, a benevo- 
 lence, a gift, a donative, a 
 dole. 
 
 Donatus, a, urn. part, bestowed, 
 given, addicted, granted, for- 
 given, remitted, having a pre- 
 sent given. 
 
 DOuax, acis. m. a reed, or cane, 
 whereof they made arrows and 
 pens ; an angling-rod ; a kind 
 of sea-fish. 
 
 Donee, adv. until ; as long as, 
 while that. 
 
 Donicum. adv. until. 
 
 DOno, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 donum] to give liberally ; to be- 
 slow ; to present gratis ; to for- 
 give ; to remit; to indulge. 
 \Donare is construed two differ- 
 ent ways : thus, Donare ali- 
 quid alicui, or aliquem aliqua 
 
 DOnum, i. n. \a dandoj a free 
 gift, a present, a reward, a 
 bribe, an offering, a promise. 
 
 Dorcas, Sdis. f. a doe or hind; 
 a nick-name applied to a lean 
 woman. 
 
 Dorceus, i. e^eos. m. the name 
 of a dog, Spy-all. 
 
 Deris, idis. f. a certain herb, 
 called also anchusa. 
 
 Dormio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. neut. to 
 sleep; to be asleep ; to be un- 
 employed. 
 
 Dormisco, 8re, incept, to be- 
 gin to sleep. 
 
 Dorrnitator, Oris. m. a sleeper, a 
 sluggard ; one that robs by 
 night, and, sleeps by day. 
 
 Dormlto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 be sleepy ; to slumber ; to 
 sleep; to be careless; to twinkle. 
 
 Dormltor, Oris. m. a long sleep- 
 er. 
 
 DormltOrium, i.n.a dormitory, 
 a sleeping-place, a bedcham- 
 ber. 
 
 DormitOrius, a, urn. adj. thatper- 
 tains to or serves for sleep. 
 
 DOron, i. a. a handbreadth ; a 
 gift. 
 
 Dorsum, i. n. the back ; a pro- 
 montory or hill lying out ; a 
 shelf or heap of sand gathered 
 in the sea ; a ridge or side of a 
 hill ; the shell of a tortoise or 
 such like. 
 
 DOrycnium, i. n. a poisonous 
 herb, wherewith they poisoned 
 arrow-heads, darts, &c. rock- 
 rose. 
 
 DoryphOrua, i. m. a life-guard 
 man, a pensioner or partizan. 
 
 DUB 
 
 Dos, Otis. f. a portion, a dowry, 
 aproperty, a nature, an advan- 
 tage or privilege, a subject, an 
 argument. 
 
 Dossuarius, a, um. adj. ant. pro 
 Dorsuarius,w/iic/t bears burdens 
 on his back. 
 
 Dotalis, is, e. adj. of or pertain- 
 ing to a dowry. 
 
 Dotatus, a, um. part, endowed, 
 married, joined. 
 
 Doto, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 dos] to endow ; to give a dowry. 
 
 Drachma, a. f. a drachm, the 
 seventh, or rather the eighth 
 part of an ounce, 84 of them go- 
 ing to a pound, 12 ounces to the 
 pound. Also, a Greek coin, the 
 same with the Roman denier, of 
 the value of four sesterces, 7d. 
 ob. 
 
 DrSco, Onis. m. a serpent ; an 
 old hardened vine-branch; a 
 fish called a quaviver. 
 
 DracOniggna, as. c. g. sprung 
 from a serpent. 
 
 DrScOnltes, DracOnltis, seu Dr£- 
 contias, se. m. a precious stone 
 taken out of the brain of a ser- 
 pent, whilst alive. 
 
 Dracontium, i.n. dragon-wort; 
 a kind of generous vine. 
 
 Dracunculus, i. m. an herb, a 
 kind of yarrow, having the stalk 
 speckled like a serpent's tail ; 
 dragon's wort or dragons. 
 
 Drapgta, ae. m. a fugitive. 
 
 Drepanis, is. f. a sea-swallow. 
 
 Drbmas, adis. m. a dromedary, a 
 kind of camel very swift; the 
 name of a dog. 
 
 Drbmo, Onis. m. a kind of fish, 
 very swift. 
 
 Dropax, acis. m. a medicine or 
 ointment to take away hair. 
 
 Druidae, arum. m. pi. et DruTdes, 
 um. the Druids, the philoso- 
 phers of the Gauls and Britons. 
 
 Drupse, pro DrupStse, arum. f. 
 pi. unripe olives, or rather 
 olives growing black with ripe- 
 ness, and ready to fall off the 
 tree. 
 
 Dryade3, um. pi. f. th* nymphs 
 of the woods. 
 
 Dryltes, ae. m. a precious stone 
 found in the roots of trees, 
 which burns much like wood. 
 
 DryOphOnon, i. n. an herb like 
 oak-fern. 
 
 Dryrtphyte, es. f. a kind of fog. 
 
 DryoptfcVis, is. f. an herb called 
 oak-fern, petty fern. 
 
 Dryoshyphear, a kind of misle- 
 toe. 
 
 Dualis. is, e. adj. pertaining to 
 two, dual. 
 
 Diibie, adv. doubtfully, uncer- 
 tainly. 
 
 DiibTtiTbTlis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be doubted of. 
 
 Ditbttariter, adv. doubtingly, un- 
 certainly, irresolutely. 
 
 Dubltatio, Onis. f. a doubt or 
 (WO) 
 
 DUE 
 
 mistrust, uncertainty, hesita- 
 ting, irresolution. 
 
 Diibltatur, impers. it is doubt- 
 ed. 
 
 Dubito, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 doubt ; to be in doubt ; to mis- 
 trust ; to fear ; to protract 
 time; to delay ; to consider; 
 to muse ; to waver. 
 
 Dubium, i. n. adoubt,a question; 
 danger, hazard. 
 
 Dubius, a, um. adj. doubtful, 
 dubious, variable, irresolute, 
 ambiguous, sharp on each side; 
 dangerous , perilous. 
 
 Ducatus, us. m. [a duce ; ut a 
 tribuno, tribunatus] a conduct 
 or leading, a charge, a govern- 
 ment ; a generalship, a cap- 
 tain's place ; a play which chil- 
 dren used, of king and subject. 
 
 Ducenaiius, a, um. adj. of two 
 hundred. 
 
 Duceni, ae, a. adj. pi. two hun- 
 dred. 
 
 Ducenti, ae, a, adj. pi. two hun- 
 dred. 
 
 Ducenties, adv. two hundred 
 times. 
 
 Duco, gre, xi, ctum. act. to lead; 
 to go along with ; to conduct ; 
 to wait upon ; to slink ; to in- 
 duce ; to move ; to persuade ; 
 to draw ; to form ; to forge ; 
 to protract ; to delay ; to take; 
 to derive ; to esteem ; to whee- 
 dle ; to cajole ; to marry ; to 
 receive ; to take along with 
 him ; to begin ; to reckon ; to 
 compute ; to pass away ; to 
 expose to sale. [ Vid. Nubo.] 
 
 Ductarius, a,um. adj. thatdrawa 
 or guides. 
 
 Ductilis, is, e. adj. easy to be 
 drawn , ductile, malleable, con- 
 veyed into. 
 
 Ductim, adv. by little and little, 
 leisurely. 
 
 Ductio, Onis. f. a conveying, a 
 drawing. 
 
 Ductitius, a, um. adj. easy to be 
 led, ductile, malleable. 
 
 Ductito, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 lead quickly away; to cheat; 
 to decoy ; to take for a wife. 
 
 Ducto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 lead ; to draw along ; to whee- 
 dle ; to keep a miss ; to esteem; 
 to account. 
 
 Ductor, Oris.m. a guide, a cap- 
 tain, a leader, a conveyer. 
 
 Ductus, a, um. part, led on, di- 
 rect, straight, drawn, moved, 
 induced, begun, drawn out. ; 
 derived ; counted or computed. 
 
 Ductus, us. m. a leading, guid- 
 ance, or / cqnduct ; a draught, 
 shape, form or figure ; a con- 
 duit-pipe for the conveyance of 
 waJer. 
 
 Dudum, adv. but late, a while 
 ago, not long since, heretofore; 
 a great while since, long ago. 
 
 Duellum, i. n. battle, war bt- 
 
duo 
 
 tteeen two people, kings, or 
 parties. 
 
 Dulce, adv. sweetly, comically, 
 pleasantly. 
 
 Dulcedo, in'i3. f. sweetness, plea- 
 santness, delight fulness, fond- 
 ness, desire, harmony, melody; 
 luxury. ~ 
 
 Dulcesco, fere, incept, to 
 
 grow sweet. 
 
 Dnlciaiius. a, urn. adj. belong- 
 ing to what is sweet. 
 
 Dulciculus, a, urn. adj. dim. 
 swctish, somewhat sweet. 
 
 DulcifcYus, a, um. adj. bearing 
 sweet. 
 
 DulcuTquus, a, um. adj. sweetly 
 sounding. 
 
 Ddlcio, lie, ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 become sweet. 
 
 Dulcis, is,e. adj. luscious. sweet, 
 delicrous, pleasant, delight- 
 ful, charming, loving, dear, 
 beautiful, lovely ; successful ; 
 handsome. 
 
 Dulciter. adv. sweetly, gently, 
 delightfully, lusciously. 
 
 Diilcitudo, liiis. f. sweetness, 
 comfortableness , lusciousness. 
 
 Dam, adv. until ; upon condi- 
 tion that, provided that, so 
 that ; while, whilst, as long as; 
 as yet. 
 
 Dumetum, i. n. a brake, a thick- 
 et ; intricacy, perplexity. 
 
 DurnmQdo, adv. so that, provid- 
 ed that. 
 
 DumOsus, 3, um. adj. full of 
 bushes, brambles, or briars ; 
 bushy. 
 
 Dumas, i. m. a bush ; all kinds 
 of thorns, briars, or brambles ; 
 a grove. 
 
 Duntaxat, adv only, alone, at 
 least ; to wit. 
 
 Duo, ae, o. pi. two, twain, both. 
 
 Dufrlecies, adv. twelve times. 
 
 Duod&cim, adv. indecl. twelve. 
 
 Duodgcimus, a, um. adj. the 
 twelfth. 
 
 Dn&denarius, a. um. adj. of 
 twelve. 
 
 Duodeni. ae, a. adj. pi. twelve. 
 
 Duodencnaginta, adj. pi. indecl. 
 eighty-eight. 
 
 Duodeoci5giiita, adj. pi. indecl. 
 seventy-eight. 
 
 Durtdeouadraggni, ae, a. adj. pi. 
 thirty-eight. 
 
 Dutfdequadragesimus,a,um.adj. 
 the eight and thirtieth. 
 
 DuftdequinquagCui, ae, a. adj. 
 pi. forty eight. 
 
 Diio^CqiiiiiquagesImus, a, um. 
 adj. the forty-eighth. 
 
 Du5dequinquairiiita, adj. pi. in- 
 decl. forty-eight. 
 
 Duoclfsexagoslinus, o um. adj. 
 the fifty-eighth. 
 
 DubdCtricies, adv. eight and 
 twenty times. 
 
 DutfdCvrceni, as, a. adj. pi. 
 eighteen. 
 
 DuBdevIcesImus 't Duodevl- 
 
 DUR 
 
 gOsTmus, a, um. adj. the 
 eighteenth. 
 
 Duoetvlceslmanus, a, um. adj. 
 of the two and twentieth le- 
 gion. 
 
 Duplex, Icis. adj. double, two- 
 fold; twice as much, big, or 
 many ; broad ; crafty, subtle, 
 wily. 
 
 Duplicarins v. DuplTciaiius, a, 
 um. adj. belonging to what is 
 double. 
 
 Diiplicatio, Onis. f. a doubling. 
 
 Diiplicato, adv. two ways and 
 manners. 
 
 Duphcatus, a,um.part. doubled, 
 made twice as many or great, 
 bowed or bended. 
 
 Dupllciter, adv. doubly, for 
 tuo causes. 
 
 Diiplico, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 make twice as much, big, or 
 long ; to increase ; to. make 
 bigger. 
 
 Duplio, onis. m. the double, the 
 paying double the trespass. 
 
 Diiplo, adv. twice as much. 
 
 Duplum, i. n. the double or 
 twice as much. 
 
 Diiplus, a.um. adj. double, twice 
 as much. 
 
 Dupondiarius et Dispondiarius, 
 a, um. adj. holding or weigh- 
 ing two pounds. 
 
 Dupondius, i.m. of two pounds 
 weight or three halfpence. 
 
 Durabrlis, is, e. adj. durable, of 
 long continuance, lasting. 
 
 DurScinus, a, um. adj. hard, 
 rough, tough, slicking. 
 
 Duramen, liiis. n. et Duramen- 
 tum, i. n. a hardening, a con- 
 gealing ; the arm of a vine ; 
 constancy, stab/eness ; a hard- 
 ening or strengthening. 
 
 Durateus, a, um. adj. wooden 
 or of wood. 
 
 Duratrix. Icis. f. she that hard- 
 eneth. 
 
 Duratus, a, um.part. hardened, 
 dried, frozen, confirmed, pa- 
 tient. 
 
 Dure, adv. hardly, harshly. 
 
 Dureo, ere, ui, — neut. to be 
 hard. 
 
 Duresco, 3re, incept. Ta 
 
 dureo] to become hard ; to be 
 hardened , to be frozen ; to 
 continue long. 
 
 Dureta, ae. f. a vessel or wooden 
 chair for bathing in. 
 
 Durlcorius, a, um. adj. hard- 
 skinned. 
 
 Durltas, atis. f. churlishness, 
 rigour, cruelty. 
 
 DurUer, adv. hardly, painfully, 
 rudely, roughly, harshly, rigo- 
 rously, ruggedly, grievously, 
 
 heinously. 
 
 Duruia, ae. f. hardness, cruelty, 
 ruggedness, harshness ; cos- 
 tii-fncss ; living hard ; stupi- 
 dity. Duritue, pi. tumours, 
 
 swellings. 
 
 {101) 
 
 EAL 
 
 Durlties, ei. f. hardness, harsh- 
 ness, cruelty. 
 
 Duriusculus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat roush, fuxrsh, unpo- 
 lished ^ _ 
 
 Duro, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 neut. to harden; to inure to 
 hardships ; to make hardy ; to 
 indurate ; to abide ; to bear ; 
 to last ; to continue ; to for- 
 bear ; to become hard ; to stop; 
 to make costive. 
 
 Durus, a, um. adj. hard, stiff; 
 rough, unpleasant ; obstinate, 
 inexorable ; blunt, clownish, 
 boorish, rusty, hardy ; rugged, 
 . patient in labour; austere, 
 rigorous, cruel, severe; cos- 
 tive, bound; scarce, dear; 
 griping, tenacious ; impudent, 
 shameless ; dull, harsh with- 
 out spirit, unpolished. 
 
 Duumvir, iri, m. et Duumviri, 
 Drum. m. pi. two officers at 
 Rome, invested with much the 
 same authority as our sheriffs. 
 
 Duumvnatus, us. m. the office 
 of two in equal quality ; the 
 sheriffdom in a city. 
 
 Dux, ducis.c. g. [a duco] a 
 leader, a leading person, a 
 ringleader ; a king, a com- 
 mander, a captain-general , a 
 lieutenant-general , an admiral. 
 [Imperator means the com- 
 mander in chief. Dux, the 
 highest of the inferior officers, 
 having himself an impoitant 
 command.] 
 
 Dynamis^eos. f. power, plenty, 
 store. 
 
 Dynasta t>. Dynastes, ae. m. a 
 nobleman of great power, a 
 prince, a ruler, a potentate, a 
 lord. 
 
 Dysenteria, as. f. the bloody flux 
 or the griping of the guts. 
 
 Dysentericus,a,um.adj .troubled 
 with dysentery. 
 
 Dyspnoea, ae. f. hardness or 
 shortness of breath ; pursiness. 
 
 Dysuria, ae. f. o difficulty of 
 making water. 
 
 Dysurlcus, a, um. adj. labour- 
 ing under a strangury. 
 
 E 
 
 E. praep. regit abl. per apoe. 
 ah ex ; out of , from, for ; ac- 
 cording to. E, followed by cer- 
 tain adjectives, is reckoned, 
 but improperly, an adverb ; 
 as, E contrario. 
 
 Ea [via] that way. 
 
 Eale, a beast in India, of the 
 
ECC 
 
 bigness of a horse, and having 
 
 moveable horns. 
 Eamse, eampae, or eapse, pro 
 
 earn ipsam, her very self. 
 EaVites, as. ra. the blood-stone. 
 Eatgnus' [ea, sc. parte tenus] 
 
 so far forth, so far, so long, 
 
 hitherto, or to that time. 
 EbSnum, i. n. the wood of the 
 
 ebon-tree, ebony. 
 Eb Suits, i. f. the ebon-tree. 
 EbTbo, 6re, bibi, bTbitum. act. 
 
 to drink up all ; to drink ; to 
 
 suck dry ; to forget by drink- 
 
 Eblandior, Iri, Itus. dep. to ob- 
 tain by flattery ; to coax; to 
 
 charm. Pass, to be soothed. 
 Eblanditus, a, um. part. Act 
 
 having obtained by flattery qi 
 
 fair words ; flattering. Pass. 
 
 being obtained by wheedling or 
 
 by fair words. 
 Ebbrarius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 
 ingto ivory. 
 Ebbratus, a, um. part, covered 
 
 or inlaid with ivory. 
 Ebbreus, a, um. adj. made of 
 
 ivory. 
 
 Ebriatus, a, um. part, intoxi- 
 cated, fuddled. 
 EbrlStas, atis. f. drunkenness, 
 
 sottishness. 
 Ebriblus, a, um. adj. somewhat 
 
 intoxicated, fuddled. 
 Ebriosita8, atis. f. habitual 
 
 drunkenness. 
 EbriD3us, a, um. adj. sottish 
 
 or addicted to drinking ; full 
 
 of strong liquors. 
 Ebrius. a, um. adj. intoxicated; 
 
 soaked, dipped, drenched ; 
 _ mad, plentiful. 
 Ebullio, ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. el 
 
 act. to boil ; to seethe ; to bub 
 
 ble up ; to fret ; to work ; to 
 
 utter ; to break out into talk ; 
 
 to avow ; to vaunt. 
 Ebiilum, i. n. et fibulus, i. f. 
 
 wallwort or damewort ; dwarf 
 
 elder. 
 Ebur et Ebor, Oris, n. ivory; 
 
 any thing made of ivory. 
 Eburatus. a, um. adj. dim. set 
 
 with little pieces of ivory. 
 Eburneblus, a, um. adj. made 
 
 of ivory. 
 Ebnmeus, a, um. adj. of ivory, 
 
 /afr, white, like ivory. 
 Eburnus, a, um. adj. made of 
 
 ivory. 
 Ecastor, JEcastor, \i. e. per 
 
 «dem Castoris] by Castor, an 
 
 oath commonly used by women. 
 Ecbfilas, adis. X. a sort of grape. 
 Ecb&lia, Drum. n. pi. et Ecbo" 
 
 linas, arum, et Ecbolades, um. 
 
 f. pi. a medicine to fetch a 
 
 dead child out of the womb ; a 
 
 kind of grape of use therein. 
 Ecca, pro Ecce ea. f. prop, 
 
 mind her there. 
 Eccam, i. e. Ecce earn. 
 Ecce , adv. lo ! see, belwld. I 
 
 ECT 
 
 Eccheuma, Stis. v. turn, ti. n. 
 the pouring Out. 
 Eccillam, eccistam, pro Ecce 
 illam et istam, see, there she is. 
 Eccillum, eccum, pro Ecce ilium 
 et eum. see him; look, there 
 he is. Eccos, pro Ecce eos. 
 Ecclgsia, as. f. a congregation 
 or assembly; a meeting of 
 people. 
 
 EcclesiastSrium, i. n. a place 
 for the meeting of public as- 
 semblies. 
 
 Ecdlcus, i. m. a proctor or soli- 
 citor of a corporation. 
 EchSneis, Idis. f. a little fish, 
 which, sticking to the keel of a 
 ship, stops its course ; a sea- 
 
 lamprey. 
 Echidna, as. f. a viper ; the hy- 
 dra. 
 Echlnatus, a, um. adj. covered 
 
 or set with prickles. 
 Echinbmetra, as. La small 
 shell-fish, of a reddish and 
 green colour. 
 Echinbphbra, as. f. a sort of 
 
 shell-fish. 
 Echlnbpus, bdis. f. a kind of 
 prickly herb, by some called 
 
 globe-thistle. 
 Echinus, i. m. a sea-urchin; 
 the rough prickly shells of 
 chesnuts ; a vessel. 
 Echion, i. n. wild borrage or 
 viper's bugloss ; a medicine 
 ^.for sore eyes. 
 
 Echite, es. f. an herb like scam- 
 _ mony. 
 
 Echo, us. f. the rebounding of 
 a noise or voice in a valley or 
 wood ; an echo. 
 
 Eclecta, Drum. n. pi. things 
 picked or chosen out of divers 
 others; choice pieces. 
 Ecligma, atis. n. a kind, of me- 
 dicine to be sucked or licked ; 
 a lohoch, an electuary . 
 Eclipsis, is. f. a waning or fail- 
 ing ; an eclipse. 
 Ecliptlcus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to an eclipse. 
 Eclbgarius, i. m. a collector or 
 writer down of such things 
 summarily as he has read. 
 Echngphias, as. m. a storm that 
 breaks out of a cloud. 
 Ecphbra, as. f. a jutty or bear- 
 ing out in building. 
 Ecquando, adv. at what time ? 
 whether at any time ? but when? 
 [Ecquando is distinguished 
 from quando, by its implying 
 indignation or contempt in the 
 speaker. It is also distinguish- 
 ed from quando, by its not be- 
 ing taken indefinitely, but. al- 
 ways interrogatively.]) 
 Kcouis, ccqua, ecquod, v. ec- 
 qii'id, what, who, or whether 
 any man, woman or thing ; 
 whether at all. 
 Ecquo, adv. whither. 
 Ectrapelus. i. m. lltat in stature 
 002) 
 
 EDI 
 
 and form differs from the com- 
 mon fashion of nature, mon- 
 strous. 
 
 Ectrbpium, i. n. a disease in the 
 eyes, when the nether lid will 
 not close with the other. 
 Ectypum, i. n. a copy taken 
 from the original. 
 Ectypus, a, um. adj. copied 
 ^from the original. 
 Edacltas, atis. f. \ab edax] 
 greedy eating, gormandising, 
 devouring, edacity. 
 Edax, acis. adj. sslmus, sup. [a6 
 Sdo] eating much, gluttonous , 
 gormandising ; wasting, con- 
 _ suming. 
 
 Edento, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 _ dash out one's teeth. 
 Edentiilus, a, um. adj. tooth- 
 less or one that has few teeth 
 left. 
 
 Edepol, adv L contracted for 
 asdem Pollucis. [sc. perj 
 _ swearing by Pollux. 
 Edlco, eYe, dixi, dictum, act. to 
 tell plainly; to declare; to 
 advertise; to tell beforehand ; 
 to order ; to appoint ; lo give 
 notice ; to publish by edict or 
 _ proclamation. 
 
 Edictio, Dnis. f. a command of 
 one in authority, a charge or 
 _ injunction. 
 
 Edicto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 declare and pronounce ; to 
 tell; to inform; to make 
 _ known. 
 
 Edictum, i. n. a command, an 
 ordinance, a proclamation, a 
 placart, a mandamus from a 
 prince, ruler, or magistrate, 
 _ the command of a private man. 
 Edictus, a, um. ps.rt.proclaim- 
 _ ed, pronounced, published. 
 Edisco, Sre, didlci, — . act. to 
 con or learn by heart ; to get 
 without book ; to learn ; to 
 _ discern ; to distinguish. 
 EdisseYo, e>e, ui, turn. act. to 
 declare ; to rehearse ; to dis- 
 _pute ; to discourse. 
 Edissertatio, Dnis. f. a relation, 
 _ a dissertation. 
 Edisserto, are. avi, atum. freq. 
 to tell or declare plainly and 
 _ particularly . 
 
 Ecfetio. Dnis. f. [ab edoj a set- 
 ting forth of plays ; an edi- 
 tion, a publishing ; a naming, 
 _ a creating. 
 
 Edi'tltius, a, um. adj. named, 
 allowed, set forth or lo be set 
 _ forth. 
 
 Editor, Oris. m. a publisher, a 
 setter forth ; a putter forth, 
 _ an utterer. 
 
 Edit us, a, um. part, [ab gdo] 
 published, uttered, declared, 
 exhibited ; named, appointed, 
 set firth, made for the pub- 
 lic; born, begotten ; descend- 
 ed fiprung ; hatched, brought 
 forth. 
 
EFF 
 
 £drtU8, a, urn. adj. high, lofty. 
 
 Edo, es, est, Sre v. esse, edi 
 esum. act. to eat; to graze ; 
 to consume ; to waste. 
 
 Edo, onis. m. a great eater, a 
 glutton. 
 
 Edo, Sre, dldi, dTtnm. act. to 
 utter ; to put forth ; to pub- 
 lish ; to set out in writing ; to 
 declare ; to tell ; to bring 
 forth; to produce ; to show. 
 
 JidSceo. ere. cui, doctum. act. to 
 instruct ; to direct ; to teach 
 diligently; to certify ; to ap- 
 
 _ prise. 
 
 Edoctus, a, urn. part, taught, 
 instructed ; advertised, infor- 
 med. 
 
 Edolatus, a, um. part, smooth- 
 
 _ ed. 
 
 EdOlo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cut smooth ; to polish ; to 
 
 _ finish. 
 
 EdOmltus, a, um. part, broken ; 
 
 _ tamed,brought into subjection. 
 
 EdSmo, are. ui, Itum. act. to 
 tame ; to make gentle ; to con- 
 
 _ que? ; to subdue. 
 
 Edormio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. to 
 sleep out or away; to sleep 
 
 _ soundly or to the full. 
 
 Edormior, iri, Itus. pass. 
 
 Edormisco, Sre, incept, to 
 
 sleep out ; to digest by sleep- 
 
 EdiicStio, Onis. f. a breeding up; 
 I a fostering, nur'uring, nou- 
 rishing, education, or learn- 
 _ ing. 
 
 Educator, Oris. m. one tliat 
 _ brings up, a foster-father. 
 Educatrix, Icis. f. a nurse that 
 _ brings up. 
 
 Educo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 e el duco] to foster ; to main- 
 tain ; to feed ; to cherish; to 
 feast continually ; to teach; 
 _ to instruct. 
 
 Educo, Sre, duxi, ductum. act. 
 [ ex e et duco] to lead forth ; 
 to draw out ; to raise up ; to 
 build ; to midwife ; to bring 
 into the world ; to nourish ; to 
 _ bring up ; to drink all off. 
 Eductus, a, um. part, brought 
 up, bred, drawn forth ; rais- 
 ed, high, run out, drained ; 
 drawn, unsheathed. 
 I Edulis, is. e. adj. eatable. 
 I Edulium, i. n. meat, food, any 
 _ tbing to he eaten. 
 Eduro", Sre, avi, atum. neut. to 
 endure ; to continue ; to hold 
 _ out. 
 
 fidurua, a, um. adj. very hard, 
 tough ; unkind, hard-hearted. 
 Eff'rcio, Yid. Effercio. 
 , Effartus, a, um. Id . quod effer- 
 tiis, pai t. stuffed crammed. 
 Effasci initio onis. f. a bewitch- 
 ing or charming. 
 fifiasclno, are, ilvi, utuin. act. 
 to bewitch; to charm ; to over- 
 look. 
 
 40 
 
 fepp 
 
 Effatum, i. n. a dialectical pro- 
 position, a maxim, or avowed 
 rule. Effata, pi. solemn pray- 
 ers or speeches of diviners; or- 
 acles, prophecies. 
 
 Effatus, a. um. part, speaking 
 or having spoken. Pa.ss. dedi- 
 cated or consecrated with so- 
 lemn words. 
 
 Effectio, onis. f. [ab efficio] a 
 causing, making, or effecting. 
 
 Effective, adv. effectively. 
 
 Effector, Oris. m. amaker, effec- 
 ter, or worker ; a finisher. 
 
 Etfectrix, Icis. f. she who makes 
 or procures. 
 
 Effect um, i. n. an effect, a thing 
 done. 
 
 Effectus,a,um. part, made, done, 
 despatched, brought to pass, 
 finished, completed. 
 
 Effectus, us. m. an effect, a re- 
 sult, a bringing to pass, a 
 thing made or procured. 
 
 Effeminate, &c. Vid. Effemi- 
 nate, &c. 
 
 Efferatus, a, um. part, made 
 wild or fierce ; enraged, sav- 
 age ; unruly. 
 
 Effercio, Ire, fersi, fertum. act. 
 to till ; to stuff ; to cram full. 
 
 Effgro, are. avi, atum. act. to 
 make wild or savage; to en- 
 rage one. 
 
 Effero, fers, extiili, elatum, 
 [ab ex et feroj to bring or 
 carry forth ; to carry ; to car- 
 ry forth to burial ; to bring 
 forth fruit ; to raise ; to ad- 
 vance ; to exal' ; to utter ; to 
 pronounce ; to divulge ; to 
 make public ; to transport ; 
 to carry beyond bounds ; to 
 
 praise ; to magnify ; to com- 
 mend ; to be:ir out ; to sur- 
 mount ; to disengage ; to ex- 
 tricate; to disentangle. 
 
 Effertus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 [ab effercio, quod ab ex et far- 
 cio] stuffed, full, plentiful. 
 
 Effervesco, Sre, incept to 
 
 be very hot; to boil over; to 
 ferment ; to be chafed, troub- 
 led, or moved; to be allayed or 
 grown cool. 
 
 Effervo, Sre, vi et bui, — neut. to 
 boil over ; to grow hot, &c. 
 
 EffSrus. a, um. adj. wild, out- 
 rageous, distracted, fierce, 
 eager. 
 
 EffVcacia, a», f. force, efficacy, 
 strength, virtue, prevaiehcy. 
 
 EfflcScItas, iitis. f. efficacy, 
 
 force, power. 
 
 hffiraoiter, adv. effectually, 
 
 powerfully. 
 
 Efflcax, acis. adi. effecting ; ef- 
 fectual, forcible, prevailing 
 much ; efficacious, powerful, 
 available, stirring, active. 
 
 Efficiens, Us. part. d. adj. ma- 
 king, causing, bringing to pass. 
 
 Efficienter, adv. casually, in 
 
 iiatixra of a cause, with effect. 
 
 litfc) 
 
 EFF 
 
 Eff/cio, Sre, feci, fectum. act. to 
 bring to pass ; to effect ; to 
 fu'fil ; to accomplish ; to do f 
 to make ; to procure ; to per- 
 form ; to prove by argument; 
 to conclude ; to serve ; to be 
 instead of. 
 
 Efficltur, impers. it is brought 
 to pass or proved and mads 
 good. 
 
 Eifictio. Onis. f. [ab eRlngo] an 
 expressing or representing ; a 
 fashioning. 
 
 Efflctus, a, um. part, drawn out, 
 expressed, represented. 
 
 Effigia, as. f. an image or like- 
 ness. 
 
 Effigies, ei. f. [ab effingo] an 
 image, portrait, statue or re- 
 semblance ; shape, likeness, 
 form; a manner ; a pattern, an 
 image. 
 
 Effindo, eYe, act. to cut; to di- 
 vide. 
 
 Effingo, Sre, finxi, fictum. act. to 
 fashion; to work; to engrave; 
 to portray; to make; to re- 
 present ; to express ; to imi- 
 tate ; to rub ; to wipe. 
 
 Efflo, fieri, fectus. pass, to be 
 made, done, or brought to 
 pass. 
 
 Lfflagltatio, Onis. f. a dunning, 
 an importunate suit, or begging; 
 an earnest request. 
 
 Kfflagltatns, a, um. part, instant- 
 ly, or earnestly required. 
 
 Efflagltatus, us. m. importun- 
 ity. 
 
 Efflaglto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 desire; to crave; to impor- 
 tune ; to exact ; to extort. 
 
 Effleo, ere, evi, etutn. act. to 
 weep out. 
 
 Efflictuin, adv. utterly, desper- 
 a'ely. 
 
 Efflictor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 tormented or vexed. 
 
 Elfllgo, ere, flixi, flictum. act. to 
 straiten ; to vex sore. 
 
 Efflo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 break out. 
 
 EfflOresco, fere, incept, to 
 
 bloio as a flower; to spring 
 
 forth ; to flourish greatly ; to 
 be copious. 
 
 Effluo, Sre, Snzi, fluxnm. neut. 
 to flow ; to > un out ; to run 
 over; to abound; to leak ; to 
 slip and slide away ; to be pub- 
 lished abroad; to decay; to 
 be quite lost ; to be quite for- 
 gotten. 
 
 Effluvium, i. n. a flowing or 
 running ~iver. 
 
 EffOdio, 8re, fbdi, fossum. act. to 
 dig out ; to dig up ; to puA 
 on' ; to grieve sore. 
 
 EffCilItur, impers. it is digged 
 ui), it is pulled up. 
 
 Kflcemmate, adv. womanly, un- 
 becomingly, lasciviously, nice- 
 ■lately. 
 
 EffiemluStua v. EffCmluStui, a, 
 
EFF 
 
 um. part, et adj. womanlike, 
 
 delicate, nice, tender, effemi- 
 nate, a pathic . 
 
 Effcemlno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to grow effeminate ; to make 
 effeminate. 
 
 Effoete, adv. v. Effete, barrenly, 
 remissly, feebly, weakly. 
 
 Effoetu» v. Effetus, a, um. adj. 
 Tab ex et fcetus] barren, past 
 having any young or bearing 
 
 fruit ; worn out, decayed, 
 
 feeble, past work ; that has 
 lately hatched or brought 
 
 forth ; that ishatched. 
 
 Effor, nonleg. ari, atus. dep. to 
 speak ; to speak out ; to ut- 
 ter ; solemnly topronounce. 
 
 Effossus, a, um. part, digged, 
 turned up ; diggea out, pulled 
 out. 
 
 EffractSrius, i. m. a burglar or 
 house-breaker. 
 
 Effractus, a, um. part, [ab ef- 
 fringo] broken, broken down, 
 broken open, dashed out. 
 
 Effraenate, adv. rashly, fiercely, 
 unruly, loosely. 
 
 Effraenatio, Onis. f. unbridled 
 rashness, unruly headiness. 
 
 Effraenatus, v. Effrenatus,a,um. 
 part, unbridled, loose, rash, 
 headstrong, unruly. 
 
 Effrenus, a, um. adj. [ab ex et 
 frenum j unbridled, rash, hare- 
 brained, unruly ; headstrong. 
 
 Effringo, gre, fregi, fractum. act. 
 [ab ex et frango] to break up 
 or open ; to break down ; to 
 enfeeble. 
 
 Effrons, Us. c. g. Tab ex i. e. 
 extra et frons] bold, impudent, 
 shfimeles8. 
 
 Effugio, gre, fugi, rtum. act. et 
 neut. to escape ; to flee ; to 
 shun ; to elude ; to avoid. 
 
 Effugtum, i. n. a fleeing away, 
 a flight, an escape ; an eva- 
 sion, a shunning, an escaping, 
 a place to escape ; a passage 
 or way to escape ; a subter- 
 fuge. 
 
 Effulgeo, 5re, fulsi, fulsum.neut. 
 to shine forth ; to appear ; to 
 show itself ; to glitter. 
 
 Effultus, a, um. part, [ab efful- 
 cio] stayed., borne up. 
 
 Effundo, 6re, fudi, fusum. act. 
 to spill; to pour out ; to shed; 
 to disembogue ; to come forth 
 in companies ; to put or bring 
 forth in great store ; to lavish; 
 to waste ; to confound ; to 
 spread abroad ; to tell ; to 
 relate ; to discomfit ; to rout. 
 
 Effuse, adv. prodigally, large- 
 ly ; abundantly, bountifully, ex- 
 cessively, expensively, extra- 
 vagantly, scatteringly , waste- 
 fully, speedily, vehemently, 
 passionately. 
 
 Effusio, onia. f. [ab effundo] a 
 pouring out ; prodigality , ef- 
 fusion, wasteful and extrava- 
 
 EGR 
 
 g ant spending ; expensiveness; 
 
 a rout, company or multitude ; 
 
 an excessive dilatation. 
 
 Effusus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 
 poured out, dashed out, effus- 
 ed, overflowing, running over 
 
 the bank, wasted, squandered 
 
 away, swift, quick, thrown off, 
 
 discomfited, scattered. Adj. 
 
 wide, open; bountiful, liberal; 
 
 expensive, very prone, much 
 
 given to ; exceeding, immo- 
 derate, having earnest re- 
 course to. 
 
 Effutio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 
 prate ; to babble ; to speak 
 'oolishly ; to blab out. 
 
 Effutltius, a, um. adj. rashly or 
 
 foolishly babbled ; tattled. 
 
 Effutltus, a, um. part, foolishly 
 or rashly spoken abroad or 
 
 uttered. 
 
 Effiituo, gre, ui, — neut. to la- 
 
 _ vish upon mistresses. 
 
 EgglTdus, a, um. adj, lukewarm, 
 that has the cold taken off ; 
 very cold. 
 
 Egenus, a, um. adj. wanting, 
 destitute ; distressed, neces- 
 sitous. 
 
 figeo, ere, ui, — neut. to need ; 
 to lack; to be in want ; to 
 stand in need of. 
 
 Eggrius, i. m. a man so nick- 
 named from being very 
 poor. 
 
 Egermino, are, avi. atum. act. 
 to spring ; to bud forth ; to 
 
 _ branch ; to germinate. 
 
 Eggro, gre, gessi, gestum. act. to 
 bear out ; to cast out ; to 
 spout out ; to pass over ; to 
 spend. 
 
 Egestas, atis. f. extreme pover- 
 ty, beggary, indigence, lack 
 
 _ or want . 
 
 Egestio, Onis. f. [ab egero] a 
 casting forth, a voiding, a 
 
 _ laying out. 
 
 Egestus, a, um. part, cast, car- 
 
 _ ried out, voided. 
 
 Egestus us. m. a casting forth, 
 
 _ a voiding. 
 
 Eggtur, impers. there is a want. 
 
 Ego, mei, mihi, me. pron./, / 
 myself. 
 
 Egomet, I myself. 
 
 Egone, who ? J? 
 
 Egrgdior, i, gresaus. dep. [ex e 
 et gradior] to step forth ; to 
 go out ; to debark ; to land ; 
 to go beyond ; to trans- 
 
 _ gress. 
 
 Egrggie, adv. extremely, extra- 
 ordinarily, exceedingly; rare~ 
 ly, accurately, admirably, 
 choicely, excellently, notably, 
 trans cendently ; in a singu- 
 
 _ lor manner, beyond others. 
 
 Egrggius, a, um. adj. [ex toto 
 grege lectus] excellent, egre- 
 gious, choice, singular, chos- 
 en out of the flock ; notable, 
 admired, eminent, exalted. 
 CU41 
 
 EJU 
 
 Egressio, Onis. f. an excursion, 
 
 _ a digression. 
 
 Egressus, a, um. part, gone 
 forth, exceeding, gone beyond 
 
 _ landing or debarking. 
 
 Egressus, us. m. a passage or 
 going forth ; an egress, a de- 
 barking or landing. 
 
 Egula, SB. f. a kind of brimstone , 
 
 _ to whiten- wool with. 
 
 Egurgito, are, Svi, atum. act. to 
 draw out ; to empty ; to dis- 
 
 _ gorge ; to disembogue. 
 
 Ehem, inter j. O strange I hah ! 
 
 _ ahah ! 
 
 Eheu, interj. ah, alas! well-a- 
 day. 
 
 Eho, interj. what ! pray say ! 
 ho, sirrah, soho ! O strange I 
 wonderful! howl 
 
 Ehbdum, adv. come hither, 
 prithee now. 
 
 Elcio, Vid. Ejicio. 
 
 £ j a, interj. good sir! aye mar- 
 
 _ ry ! away ! Ofie ! 
 
 Ejaculatus, a, um. part, having 
 
 _ shot or darted. 
 
 Ejaculor, ari, atus. dep. to shoot 
 or dart afar off ; to let fly ; to 
 
 _ spout or squirt out. 
 
 Ejectamentum, i. n. that which 
 
 _ the water casteth up to land. 
 
 Ejectio. Onis. f. [ab ejicio] a 
 casting or throwing out ; an 
 ejection, disgorging, dispos- 
 
 _ sessing, exterminating. 
 
 Ejectltius a, um. adj. cast out, 
 that casts its burden before 
 the time ; and that is cast or 
 
 _ slunk before the time. 
 
 Ejecto, are, 5vi, atum. freq. 
 [ab ejicio] to cast or throw out 
 
 _ often ; to vomit. 
 
 Ejectus, a, um. part, cast or 
 shut out ; disgorged, ejected, 
 exterminated, shipwrecked ; 
 stretched out at length; 
 
 _ slunk. 
 
 Ejgro, are, Svi, Stum. neut. to 
 refuse ; to except against a 
 
 _ judge or court. 
 
 Ejicio, gre, jgei, jectum. act. [ex 
 e et jacio] to cast or thrust 
 out ; to discard ; to extermi- 
 nate ; to show itself; to 
 break out ; to cast off ; to 
 throw up f to vomit ; to dis- 
 
 _ gorge. 
 
 Ejillatio, Oni». f. a wailing or 
 crying out; ejulalion, scream- 
 
 _inz ; a pitiful yelling. 
 
 Ejulatus, us. m. wailing, la- 
 
 _ menting. 
 
 Ejulo, are, Svi, atum. neut. to 
 cry ; to wail ; to howl ; to 
 scream. 
 
 fijuncldus, a, um. adj. dry, lean, 
 slender, dwindled away. 
 
 Ejuratio, Onis. f. a renouncing, 
 a forswearing of a thing, a 
 protesting against it ; an ab- 
 juring. 
 
 Ejuro, fire, avi, Stum. act. to 
 swear against a thing ; to 
 
ELA 
 
 quit, resign, or surrender it 
 on oath ; w refuse a judge or 
 court. 
 
 Ejusdem mttdi, ad], of the same 
 sort. Vid. Idem. 
 
 Ejus mbdi, such like, of the 
 
 _ same sort. 
 
 Elabor, i, lapsus, dep. to slide 
 away ; to fall out ; to es- 
 
 _ cape. 
 
 ElSbSratue, a, um. part, in- 
 dustriously employed; elabor- 
 ate , laboured, requiring pains ; 
 done perfectly, exactly, or 
 curiously ; exquisite. 
 
 ElSboro, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 et act. to work as an artifi- 
 cer; to labour; to lake pains; 
 to struggle ; to endeavour ; 
 to procure ; to cause ; to 
 make. 
 
 Elacata, ffi.f. et ElaoStena, ae, 
 f . a kind of tunny. 
 
 ElaeSmeli, n. indec. a sort of 
 gum thinner than resin, and, 
 thicker than honey, of a purg- 
 ing nature. 
 
 files othSsium, i. a.aplace where 
 they used to be anointed by the 
 
 _ aliptse after bathing. 
 
 Elanguesco, 6re, ui, — incept, to 
 grow faint, cold, or remiss; 
 to languish. 
 
 Elape, es, v.potius filaps, is. f. 
 a kind of serpent. 
 
 El£phoboscon, i. n. wild pars- 
 
 _ nip. 
 
 Elapsus, a, um. part. [ab ela- 
 bor] slipped away or aside ; 
 escaped ; gone, past. 
 
 £largior, Iri, itus. dep. to give 
 
 _ largely and bountifully. 
 
 Elassesco, fire, incept, to 
 
 grow weary ; to decay ; to 
 wear out. 
 
 ElSte, es. f. a kind of date- 
 tree. 
 
 Elate, adv. sublimely, loftily, 
 haughtily ; vain-glorious ly , 
 statelily. 
 
 Elaterium, i. n. a slrongpurge, 
 a medicine of the juice of 
 wild cucumbers, to purge 
 choler and phlegm with. 
 
 El&tine, es. f. a weed called 
 buckwheat or bind-com ; flu- 
 
 _ ellin or dog-burr. 
 
 Elatio, Dnis. f. \ab effero] a 
 lift ing or taking up ; exalta- 
 tion, height; loftiness, great- 
 ness of soul, magnanimity ; 
 sublimity. 
 
 ElStites, a. m. a kindofblood- 
 
 _ stone. 
 
 Elatro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bark ; to ytlp ; to speak 
 aloud. 
 
 Elatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 carried out , carried to burial, 
 lifted up, puffed up, trans- 
 ported. Adj. lofty, sublime, 
 arrogant, haughty^ published, 
 divulged. 
 
 Elavo, Ere, lavi, lotum. act. to 
 
 ELE 
 
 wash clean ; to rinse ; to 
 
 scour. 
 Dlautus, a, um. part, well and 
 _ thoroughly washed. 
 Elecgbra, 33. f. [a6 elicio] an 
 
 allurement, a lure ; a u-heed- 
 _ ler, a coaxer. 
 Electe, adv. choicely, distinct- 
 
 Electllis, is, e. adj. choice, 
 
 _ dainty. 
 
 Electio, Dnis. f. [ab eligo] an 
 
 _ election or choice. 
 
 Electo, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 lab elicio] to invite ; to at- 
 
 _ lure ; to cajole ; to wheedle. 
 
 Elector, oris. m. a chooser, an 
 
 _ elector. 
 
 Electrum, i. n. amber, whereof 
 beads are made ; a mixture 
 of gold and silver, whereof 
 
 _ the fifth part was silver. 
 
 Electus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 [ab eligo] chosen, picked out, 
 elected. Adj. choice, sirigu- 
 
 _ lar. 
 
 Electus, us. m. an election or 
 
 _ choice. 
 
 Elegaue, tis. adj. eligible, hand- 
 some, fit, preferable ; expert 
 in any thing; neat, polite, 
 trim, spruce, dainty, fine, but 
 not cosily ; curious, critical, 
 
 __deticate, eloquent. 
 
 Elgganter, adv. choicely, ele- 
 gantly, purely ; art fully , fine- 
 ly, neatly ; sumpiuoasly, lux- 
 uriously ; gemeelly, courte- 
 
 _ ously. 
 
 Elg-raniia, a», f. spruceness, 
 Jinery. prettiness, neatness, 
 elegance, politeness ; luxury ; 
 civility, genteelness. 
 
 Elegela, as. f. an elegy or ele- 
 giac verse. 
 
 Elegla, ae. f. an elegy, a mourn- 
 ful song, a lamentable ditty, 
 a love-sonnet ; a reed creep- 
 ing along near the gi ound. 
 
 Elegla, Drum. pi. n. elegies, la- 
 mentable verses. 
 
 Elggldarion, i. n. a small com- 
 position or poem in elegiac 
 verse. 
 
 Elogidium, i. n. dim. a little 
 
 *fj egy -- , ■ 
 
 Jfcjlegus, l. m. an elegiac verse, 
 
 an elegy, a mournful ditty. 
 
 Elgleis, idis. f. a distracted 
 priestess of Bacchus. 
 
 Ele'lisphacuin i. n. et filglis- 
 phacos, i. f. the herb sang or 
 sage. 
 
 Eie'mentarius, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to letters, principles, 
 elements. 
 
 filgmentum, i. n. on element ; a 
 letter, as A, B, &c. the fust 
 rudiments or ground of arty 
 
 ~ thing. 
 
 Elenctlcus, a, um. adj. repre- 
 
 ■rprt 
 ifa!( 
 
 hensible, serving for confuta- 
 lion. 
 
 Elephamia, se. f. a white scurf, 
 U05) 
 
 which makes the skin rough, 
 like the skin of an elephant ; 
 the scurvy. 
 
 Elephantiasis, is. f. a white 
 scurf, like leprosy. 
 
 ElSphantlnum, i. n. a black 
 paint, made of burnt ivory. 
 
 Elgphantjfnus, a, um. adj. oj 
 an elep/uxnt ; of or like ivory. 
 
 fiiephantus, i. m. an elephant ; 
 asea monster ; a kind of lob- 
 ster ; ivory or the elephant's 
 tooth. 
 
 Elephas, antis. m. an elephant ; 
 
 _ the leprosy. 
 
 Elevatio, Onis. f. a debasing, 
 palliating, diminishing, dis- 
 
 _ esteeming, or disparaging. 
 
 ElSvo, are, avi, atum. act, to 
 lift or heave up ; to extenu- 
 ate ; to diminish ; to lessen ; 
 to palliate ; to slight ; to dis- 
 parage ; to undervalue ; to 
 disesteem ; to dispraise. 
 
 JEleuthSrla, Drum. pi. n. feasts 
 which bondmen or servants 
 made when they were set at 
 liberty, in honour of Jupiter 
 
 _ Eleutherius. 
 
 Elices, ium. pi. m. [ab elicien- 
 
 _ doj gutters for water-drains. 
 
 Elicio, ere, cui, citum. act. [ex 
 e et lacio] to entice out ; to 
 draw out ; to screw out ; to 
 strike out ; to call or fetch 
 
 _ out ; to elicit. 
 
 Elldo, gre, Isi, Isum. act. [<?x e 
 et laedo] to strike against or 
 out ; to strangle ; to throttle; 
 to pound small ; to ktil ; 
 to overlay; to crush; to 
 stamp to death; to force out; 
 
 _ to emit. 
 
 Eligo, ere, legi, ledum, act. 
 \_ex e et lego] to choose; to 
 
 _ elect ; to pick out. 
 
 Ehgilrio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. act. to 
 
 _ consume ; to gormandise. 
 
 Ellmatus, a, um. part, filed, 
 filed off; made smooth or 
 
 _ even. 
 
 Ellmiuo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to turn out of doors; to pub- 
 lish ; to tattle abroad ; to 
 
 _ bubble. 
 
 Elimo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cut off with a fie ; to rnakt 
 even, smooth, or perfect ; to 
 
 _ correct ; lo polish. 
 
 Elinguis, is, e. adj. dumb, 
 
 _ speechless. 
 
 Eliquamen, mis. n. gravy, drip~ 
 
 _ ping nj rneai. 
 
 Ehqiiatas, a, um. part, cleared, 
 
 _ melted. 
 
 EJlqueaco, ere, incept, to 
 
 _ be dissolved ; to melt. 
 
 Ellqoo, arc, avi, alum. act. to 
 melt down; to make liquid; 
 to clarify j lo strain liquor ; 
 to consume ; to spend ; to 
 sing softly and effvminat,»- 
 
 -Jy- 
 
 Elidio, Ouia. f. a squeezing. 
 
ELU 
 
 CliBus, a, um. part, [ab elido] 
 bursty squeezed, strangled, 
 throttled, forced through, 
 emitted. 
 Elix, Icis. m. [ab eliciendo] a 
 gutter or furrow for the drain- 
 ing of water. 
 Elixus, a, um. part, boiled, sod- 
 den ; moistened, wet. 
 E am, pro En illam, see ! there 
 
 she is ! 
 EllgbOrum, i. n. Vid. Helle- 
 
 bQrum. 
 EJIops, 8pis. m. a choice fish ; 
 
 perhaps the sturgeon. 
 Ellum. pro En ilium, see ! there 
 
 he is ! 
 Ellychnium, i. n. the match of 
 a lamp, the wick of a candle. 
 £iocatus, a, um. part, removed 
 out of his place, carried into 
 captivity ; let to farm, let to 
 hire. 
 ElQco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 remove ; to put out of place ; 
 to let to hire ; to let to farm ; 
 to let out at a price ; to lease 
 _ out. 
 
 filocutio, Onis. f. [ab eloquor] 
 elocution ; utterance, delive- 
 ry, pronunciation. 
 ElocutOrius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to elocution. 
 Elocutdx, Icis. f. she that speaks 
 
 readily. 
 Elocutus, a, um. part, having 
 _ spoken. 
 
 Elogium, i. n. pro Ellogium, a 
 brief saying, a sentence, a ti- 
 tle or inscription ; a certifi- 
 cate, a testimonial in praise 
 or otherwise, an epitaph or 
 superscription on a tomb ; a 
 testament or last will. 
 ElOquens, tis. adj. eloquent, that 
 hath a grace in speaking, well 
 spoken. 
 Eloquentes, um. m. pi. orators. 
 Eifiqueutia, se. f. a gift or good 
 
 frace in speaking ; eloquence. 
 Facundia seems to refer to 
 grace and facility in speak- 
 ing ; Eloquentia includes 
 these, and also all the other 
 requisites for persuasion.] 
 
 Eioquium, i. n. discourse j elo- 
 quence, eloquent speech, 
 graceful delivery. 
 
 Eloquor, qui, quutus. dep. to 
 apeak out ; to declare ; to de- 
 liver ; to speak ; to speak 
 eloquently ; to he at a word. 
 
 ElOtus, a, um. part, [ab elavo] 
 washed or cleansed with wa- 
 ter. 
 
 Eliiceo, Sre, luxi, — . neut. to 
 shine forth ; to be bright ; to 
 be notable ; to show itself ; 
 to appear. 
 
 Eluctiihllis, is, e. adj. that may 
 
 _ be surmounted or passed over. 
 
 Eluctatuu, a, um. part, hav- 
 ing struggled and escaped 
 through. 
 
 Eluctor, ari, atus. dep. to strug- 
 gle ; to strive ; to get out ; 
 _ to break through ; to escape. 
 
 Elucubratus, a, um. part, ela- 
 borate ; studied and wrought 
 _ by candle-light. 
 
 Elucubro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 _ to write by candle-light. 
 
 Elucubror, ari, atus. dep. to 
 _ work by candle-light. 
 
 Eludo, gre, lusi, lusum. act. to 
 make an end of playing ; to 
 conquer at play ; to elude ; 
 to shun; to parry; to avoid ; 
 to shift off; to make a fool 
 of one ; to mock; to chouse j 
 to elude ; to disappoint . 
 
 Elvenaca vitis. [ab Elvio oppi- 
 
 _ do] a noble sort of wine. 
 
 Elugeo, ere, luxi, luctum. neut. 
 to leave off mourning ; to 
 
 _ mourn for one the full time. 
 
 Elumbis, is, e. adj. one that has 
 
 _ feeble loins, broken-backed. 
 
 Eluo, eYe, lui, lutum. act. to 
 wash out ; to rinse ; to make 
 clean ; to wash away ; to wipe 
 
 _ off; to clear himself of a thing. 
 
 Elusus, a, um. part, deluded, 
 
 _ mocked, deceived, eluded. 
 
 Elutus, a, um. part, [ab eluo] 
 washed, rinsed, watered. Adj. 
 watery, plashy. 
 
 Eluvies, ei. f. [ab eluo] a wa- 
 terpool, a bog, a quagmire ; 
 a common sewer or sink ; the 
 offscouring or filth of kennels 
 and gutters ; a dirty thing or 
 
 _person. 
 
 Eliivio, onis. f. a deluge, an in- 
 
 _ undation. 
 
 Eluxatus, a, um. part, out of 
 joint, put out of its place. 
 
 Eluxiirior, ari, atus. dep. to 
 grow rank ; to be over full of 
 
 _ fruit or branches. 
 
 Elysium, i. n. paradise. 
 
 Elysius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 
 _ longing to Elysium. 
 
 Emacgratus, a, um. part, made 
 
 _ lean. 
 
 Emacesco, eYe, neut. [ex 
 
 e et maceo] to be lean, lank, 
 
 _ or thin. 
 
 Emacio, are, ari, atum. act. to 
 make lean ; to macerate ; to 
 emaciate. 
 
 Emacitas, atis. f. [ab emo] a 
 
 _ desire to be always buying. 
 
 Emacresco, cVe, incept, to 
 
 grow lean ; to fall aviay. 
 
 Emaciilo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make clean ; to lake out 
 
 _ spots ; to correct. 
 
 Emadeo, ere, ui, — . act. to be 
 
 _wet. 
 
 Emanat, impers. it becomes 
 
 _ known abroad. 
 
 Emanclpatio Onis. f. a setting 
 
 _ free or at liberty . 
 
 Emancfp5tus, a, urn. part, ali- 
 enated, emancipated, enslav- 
 ed, or under the power of an- 
 other. 
 
 (106) 
 
 EME 
 
 Ernancipo, 5re, avi, Stum. act. 
 to emancipate ; to set at li- 
 berty ; to alienate ; to sell ; 
 to make away one's title to 
 another; to put to service ; 
 _ to enslave. 
 
 Emano, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 issue ; to flow ; to run out ; 
 _ to be spread abroad. 
 Emarcesco, eYe, marcui, — . 
 incept, to wither; to fade 
 _ axoay. 
 
 Emargmo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to take away the scurf about 
 the brims of wounds and ul- 
 _ cers. 
 
 Ematuresco, gre, turui, — . in- 
 cept, to grow full ripe ; to 
 be at the highest ; to be past. 
 
 Emax, acis. adj. [ab emo] rea- 
 dy to buy, fond of buying. 
 
 Embamma, atis. neut. all kinds 
 of sauce. 
 
 Embater, eris. m. the hole or 
 sight of a cross-bow. 
 
 Emblema, Stis. n. an emblem 
 or picture-work of wood, 
 stone, or metal ; small ima- 
 ges, flowers, or the like orna- 
 ments, set in bosses on plate ; 
 flowers of rhetoric. 
 
 Emboline, es. f . a shrub grow- 
 ing in Asia, the leaves where- 
 of are small, and good a- 
 gainst poison. 
 
 EmbSlium, i. n. the argument 
 or first entry into a comedy, 
 an interlude , a linch-pin. 
 
 Embolus, i. m. the bar of a 
 door, a spoke, a pin, a wedge; 
 the beak, head, or stem of a 
 
 _ ship. 
 
 EmSdullo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to take out the marrow or 
 pith ; to take away the 
 strength of ; to declare ; to 
 
 _ lay open. 
 
 Emendabilis, is, e. adj. amend- 
 able. 
 
 Emendate, adv. purely, accu- 
 
 _ ralely, correctly. 
 
 Emendatio, Onis. f. an emenda- 
 tion, reclaiming, or strength- 
 
 _ ening ; redressing. 
 
 Emendator, Oris. m. a correct- 
 
 _ or, reformer, or amender. 
 
 Emendatrix, icis. f. she who cor- 
 
 _ rects. 
 
 Emendatus, a, um. part, et 
 adj. amended, made better^ 
 improved, redressed ; re- 
 
 _ formed. 
 
 Emendlco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 _ to ask as a beggar ; to beg. 
 
 Emendo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 [a menda purgo] to reform ; 
 to amend ; to correct ; to 
 make better ; to heal ; to take 
 
 _ away. 
 
 Emensus, a, um. part, [ab eme- 
 tior] Act. that has measured 
 or passed. Pass, measured 
 or passed over. 
 
 Ementior, Ivi, Itua. dep. to lie 
 
EMI 
 
 dovmrigkt ; to feign what is 
 not true; to cou?iterfeit; to 
 forge ; to pretend ; to take 
 upon him ; to belie. 
 
 Ementltus, a, urn. part. Act. 
 that counterfeits, belies, or 
 feigns. Pass, counterfeited, 
 feigned. 
 
 Emercor, ari, atus. dep. to buy. 
 
 Emgreo, ere, me'rui, mSrltum. 
 
 _ act. to merit ; to deserve. 
 
 Emereor, 5ri, Itus.dep. to de- 
 serve; to win ; to get. Pass. 
 to be ended; to serve one's 
 whole time. 
 
 Emergo, Sre, si, sum. neut. to 
 swim ; to issue ; to come out ; 
 to pop i.p ; to appear ; to 
 show itself ; to rise up ; to 
 escape ; to recover ; to ex- 
 tricate ; to disentangle ; to 
 be manifest ; to come to ; to 
 arrive at. 
 
 Emeritus, a, um. part, deserved, 
 earned ; complete, finished, 
 ended; discharged, acquitted. 
 
 Emersus, a, um. part, risen up, 
 
 _ escaped. 
 
 Emersus, us. m. a coming 
 forth or out, a rising up. 
 
 Emetior, Iri, ensus. dep. to 
 measure out ; to bestow ; to 
 travel ; to go or pass over ; 
 to finish; to make an end 
 
 ErnSto, Sre, messui, messum. 
 
 _ act. to reap ; to mow down. 
 
 Emlco, are, cui, — . neut. to 
 shine forth ; to jump, leap, 
 or sally out ; to assail ; to 
 ris ; to mount ; to grow ; to 
 sjtring ; to spurt, gush, or 
 issue forth; to start out ; to 
 show himself ; to appear; to 
 
 _ excel ; to be eminent. 
 
 Emlgro, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 go from one place to another; 
 to remove. 
 
 Eminatio, Onis. f. [afi eminor] a 
 
 _ threatening aloud. 
 
 Emlnene, tis. part, et adj. ap- 
 pearing aloft, rising up, 
 standing out. Adj. eminent, 
 high, advanced, conspicuous, 
 remarkable. 
 
 Emlneiitia, se. f. a protuber- 
 ance, a standing out ; a sur- 
 passing ; a relief in a pic- 
 ture or statue. 
 
 Emiueo, 5re, ui, — . neut. et 
 act. to stand or show itself 
 above others ; to be higher ; 
 to appear above ; to overtop; 
 to overbear; to excel ; to be 
 eminent ; to be notorious or 
 
 _ famous. 
 
 Eminor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 
 _ threaten openly. 
 
 Emlnulus. a, um. adj. rising 
 somewhat in height, sticking 
 out a little. 
 
 Eminus, adr. far of, aloof, at 
 a distance. 
 
 Emiror, ari, atus. dep. to %oon- 
 
 40* 
 
 EMP 
 
 der greatly at ; to gaze at a 
 distance. 
 
 Emisceo, ere, cui, turn. act. to 
 
 _fill out ; to pour out. 
 
 Emissarium. i.n. a sluice, sink, 
 ajiood-gate, a wear, or water- 
 
 _ gate. _ 
 
 Emissarius, a, um. adj. sent 
 out, put forth, put apart for 
 
 _ breeding. 
 
 Emissarius, i. m. an emissary, 
 a trepan, an informer, an ac- 
 cuser suborned ; a mission- 
 ary ; one appointed as an of- 
 ficer to procure, to bribe, or 
 bring tales ; a messenger at 
 hand ; a setter for thieves ; a 
 picqueteer, one of the van- 
 
 _ guard ; a procurer, a pimp. 
 
 Emissio, onis. f. a hurling or 
 shooting forth ; a bounce, a 
 discharge ; a casting out, an 
 
 _ emission. 
 
 Emissltius, a, um. adj. that is 
 
 _sent or cast out. 
 
 Emissus,a, um. part, sent forth, 
 hurled, or flung, let out, ut- 
 
 _ tered, freed, delivered. 
 
 Emitto, eYe, mlsi, missum. act. 
 to send for th or out; to let 
 go; to escape; to th-row 
 away ; to publish ; to hurl ; 
 to jiing ; to let out; to emp- 
 ty ; to breed or lay ; to utter ; 
 to make one free. 
 
 Emo, 6re, emi, em.itum. act. to 
 take ; to obtain ; to purchase; 
 
 _ to buy ; to br\be ; to hire. 
 
 EmMulandiis, a, um. part, to 
 
 _ be sung or tuned. 
 
 Emslior, iri, Itus. dep. to ac- 
 comp'ish; to effect; to stir 
 or raise up ; to cast out by 
 
 _ force. 
 
 Emollesco, £re, incept, to 
 
 _ grow soft and supple. 
 
 Emollio, Ire, Ivi, ltum. act. to 
 make soft or pliant ; to sup- 
 ple ; to loosen; to effeminate ; 
 
 _ to civilise. 
 
 Em^lo, Ste. act. to grind tho- 
 roughly ; to spend ; to con- 
 
 _ surne. 
 
 Embliimentum, i. n. profit, be- 
 nefit, advantage ; availment, 
 consequence, importance, in- 
 
 _ terest. 
 
 EmoYior, mOri, mortuus. n, dep. 
 
 _ to die. 
 
 Emortualis dies, the day of 
 
 _ one's death. 
 
 Emortuus, a, um. part, dead, 
 
 _ senseless, dull. 
 
 EmOtus, a, um. part. [ab emo- 
 veo] removed, cast off, stir- 
 red, cast up, disturbed; 
 thrown off; sent away or 
 
 _ caused to depart. 
 
 Emoveo, Ore, mOvi, motum. act. 
 to put out of its place ; to 
 transplant ; to remove. 
 
 Empe'r.ron, i. n. the herb called 
 samphire or srtxifrage. 
 
 Emphasis, is. f. earnestness, ex- 
 (107) 
 
 ENA 
 
 press signification of an in» 
 
 tent. 
 Empirlce ts. f. skill in physic 
 
 got by mere practice ; quack' 
 
 ery. 
 Emp;rlcus, i. m. a physician by 
 
 practice only; a quack, an 
 
 empiric, a mountebank. 
 Emplastratio, onis. f. a kind of 
 
 grafting or inoculating. 
 Emplastror, ari, atus. pass, to 
 
 be grafted or inoculated. 
 Empiasirum, i. n. a plaster or 
 
 salve, of divers things ; a 
 
 plaster of clay or wax to lay 
 
 on a graft. 
 Emplecton opus, work well knit 
 
 and couched together. 
 Emporetlcus, a, um. adj. per- 
 
 taining to merchants. 
 Emporium, i. n. a market town; 
 
 a place where a fair is kept ; 
 
 a mart. 
 
 Emptio, Onis. f. a getting, ac- 
 quiring, buying, or purchas- 
 
 ing. 
 EmptiOnalis, is, e. adj. using to 
 
 buy proscribed goods. 
 Emptltius, a, um. adj. that is 
 
 or may be bought or hired for 
 
 money. 
 Emptito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 
 [ab emo] to use to buy ; to buy 
 
 often. 
 Emptor, oris. m. a purchaser, 
 
 buyer, or cfiapman. 
 Empuis, a, um. part. \_ab emo] 
 purchased, procured ; bought; 
 _ bribed. 
 
 Emucldus, a, um. adj. very 
 _ mouldy. 
 Emugio, Ire, Ivi, ltum. neut. to 
 
 bellow out ; to cry aloud. 
 Emulge/), ere, si, sum v. ctum. 
 _ act. to milk out ; to stroke. 
 Emulsus, a, um. part, drawn 
 _ dry ; drained. 
 Emunctio, Onis. f. [ab emungo] 
 _ a snuffing or wiping the nose. 
 Emunctus, a, um. part, snuffed, 
 _ wiped ; cheated, choused. 
 Emundo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 _ to cleanse. 
 
 Emungo, ere, xi, ctum. act. to 
 wipe or snuff the nose ; to 
 _ cheat one of his money. 
 Emunio, Ire, iri, ltum. act. to 
 _fence; to inclose ; to secure. 
 Emunltus, a, um. part, forti- 
 _fied. 
 
 Emuscor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 _ cleared or rid of moss. 
 Emutatus,a, um. part, changed. 
 Emuto, are, Svi, atum. acl. to 
 
 change for the better. 
 En, adv. lo, sec, behold. 
 Enargla, lej. f. evidence, clear* 
 _ nets of expression. 
 Enarrabllis, is, e. adj. that may 
 _ be declared or shoiv.d. 
 Enarratio, Onis. f. a plain de- 
 claration, exposition, or in- 
 terpretation. 
 Enarro, are, fivi, Etum. act. to 
 
ENI 
 
 tell things at length; to re- 
 cite the particulars ; to re- 
 hearse ; to declare ; to dis- 
 play ; to expound. 
 
 Enascor, i, atus. to grow or 
 spring out of a thing ; to be 
 born of. 
 
 En&to, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 swim out ; to swim to land ; 
 
 _ to escape ; to disentangle. 
 
 Enatus, a, urn. part. [a6 enas- 
 cor] grown out, sprung up. 
 
 Enavlgo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to sail out or through; to 
 land; to escape ; to get out of. 
 
 Encaenia, Drum. pi. n. anniver- 
 sary feasts on the days where- 
 on cities were built. 
 
 Encardia, as. f. a precious stone 
 having in it the form of a 
 heart. 
 
 Encarpa, pl.n. flower or fruit- 
 work) graven on chapiters of 
 pillars. 
 
 Encaustice, es. et Encaustlca, 
 ». f. enamelling, a making 
 images with fire. Vid. Cera- 
 cestrum. 
 
 Encaustlcus, a, um. adj. enam- 
 elled or wrought with fire. 
 
 Encaustum, i. n. varnish, enam- 
 el ; a sort of picture wrought 
 with fire. 
 
 Encaustus, a, um. adj. enamel- 
 led or wrought with fire. 
 
 Enchusa, aj. f. a kind of bug- 
 loss. 
 
 Endrbmis, Idis. f. a thick shag 
 mantle. 
 
 £n8co v. Enlco, are, ui et avi, 
 turn et atum. act. almost to 
 kill or slay ; to trouble / to 
 j)lague ; to tease. 
 
 £nectus, a, um. part. [a& ene- 
 co] almost slain or killed ; al- 
 
 _most dead. 
 
 Enervatus, a, um. part, feeble, 
 faint, heartless, soft, effemi- 
 nate. 
 
 finervis, is, e. adj. feeble, weak, 
 faint, lank, slim. 
 
 Enervo, are, avi, atum. act. tn 
 enervate ; to debilitate ; to 
 enfeeble ; to effeminate, 
 
 Engon&si, indecl. a sign in the 
 firmament. 
 
 Engon&tus, a, um. adj. having 
 several angles. 
 
 finhydris, Idis. f. an adder or 
 water-snake ; an otter. 
 
 Enhydros, i. m. a round stone, 
 smooth and white, wherein 
 somewhat seems to move to 
 and fro. 
 
 Euim, conj. for, truly, for- 
 sooth ; but, therefore, indeed, 
 
 Enimvero. conj. verily, truly, 
 indeed ; forsooth, T warrant 
 you ; on the other part ; 
 really. 
 
 Enlsus, a, um. part, [a&enitor] 
 clambering, endeavouring, 
 endeavoured. 
 
 ENT 
 
 finlteo, Sre, ui, — n. to shine ; 
 to appear fair or bright ; to 
 
 _ be famous and renowned. 
 
 Enltesco, eYe. incept, to shine ; 
 
 _ to become glorious. 
 
 Enltor, i, isus et ixus. dep. to 
 climb up with pain ; to clam- 
 ber ; to tug ; to pull ; to en- 
 deavour ; to strain hard ; to 
 travail with child ; to bring 
 
 _ forth ; to farrow ; to yean. 
 
 Euixe, adv. earnestly, with 
 
 _ tooth and nail. 
 
 Enixus, a, um. part, having en- 
 deavoured ; strenuous, labo- 
 rious, industrious ; having 
 brought forth, farrowed, 
 
 _ yeaned. 
 
 Enixus, (is. m. travailing or de- 
 livery of young ; a foaling, 
 
 _ yeaning, &c. 
 
 Enneaphyllon, i. n. a certain 
 
 _ herb with nine long leaves. 
 
 Eno, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 swim out ; to escape ; to 
 
 _pass through. 
 
 EnOdate, adv. clearly, plainly, 
 
 _ evidently. 
 
 EnSdatio, Onis. f. an explica- 
 
 _ tion or explanation. 
 
 EnodStus, a, um. part, having 
 the knots cut off ; explained : 
 
 _ made manifest or evident. 
 
 Enodis, is, e. adj. [ex e et no- 
 dus, i. e. sine nodo] knotless, 
 smooth, plain, without dijjU 
 
 _ culty. 
 
 Enodo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 unknit ; Lo cut away the knots 
 of trees ; to declare ; to ex- 
 plain ; to elucidate ; to ex- 
 
 _ pound. 
 
 Enormis, is, e. adj. [ex/e et 
 norma] out of rule, out of 
 square, irregular ; abnor- 
 mous, anomalous ; exceed- 
 
 _ ingly great, huge, enormous. 
 
 EnormTter, adv. unmeasurably, 
 
 _ irregularly. 
 
 EnStesco, ere, tui, — incept, to 
 come to knowledge ; lo be 
 
 _ known. 
 
 Enbto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 mark or gather out ; to ob- 
 serve. 
 
 Ens, tis. part, [a sum] being, 
 scarcely in use. 
 
 Ens, tis. n. a being. 
 
 Ensiculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 sword or rapier. 
 
 Ensifer, era, drum. adj. that 
 bears a sword. 
 
 Ensfger, era, erum. adj. sword- 
 bearing. 
 
 Ensis, is. m. a sword, a rapier, 
 a tuck ; an office, a command; 
 government. 
 
 EnterSceh'cus, a,um.adi. belong- 
 ing to the falling of the guts. 
 
 Ent.heatus, a, um. inspired, by a 
 god. 
 
 Entheus, a, um. adj. sacred, in- 
 spired. 
 
 Eiuhymeraa, aYis. n. an argu- 
 (M3i 
 
 EPA 
 
 ment drawn from contraries g 
 
 an imperfect syllogism, want» 
 ing the major or minor propo* 
 
 _ sit ion ; an enthymem. 
 
 Enubo, ere, psi, ptum. neut. to 
 be married out of one* 8 order ', 
 state or degree. 
 
 Enucleate, adv. clearly, polite- 
 
 _ ly, exactly, plainly. 
 
 Enucleatus, a, um. part, declar- 
 ed, made manifest, thorough- 
 ly scrutinised, sifted and 
 
 _ weighed. 
 
 Euucleo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 take out the kernel ; to de 
 dare ; to expound / to ei 
 
 _ plain. 
 
 Enudo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make naked or bare ; lo ex- 
 
 _ pound ; to lay open. 
 
 EnumSratio, onis. f. a reckon- 
 ing up, a rehearsing or enu- 
 
 _ meration. 
 
 Enumero, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 enumerate ; to count ; to re- 
 
 _ cite ; to reckon up ; to pay. 
 
 Enuntiatio, Onis. f. an axiom, a 
 
 _ maxim, a proposition. 
 
 Enuntiatlvus, a, um. adj. ex- 
 pressive, apt to pronounce or 
 
 _ propose. 
 
 Enuntiatrix, Icis. f. she thatpro- 
 
 _ nounces or speaks. 
 
 Euuntiatum, i. n. a proposition; 
 
 _ the minor of a syllogism. 
 
 Enuntiatus, a, um. part, utter- 
 
 _ ed, declared, signified. 
 
 Enuntio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 u'.ter ; to deliver ; to pro- 
 nounce ; to speak ; to tell ; 
 to declare ; to publish ; to 
 
 _ disclose ; to reveal. 
 
 Euuptio, onis. f. a woman's mar- 
 rying out of her tribe, or 
 quality. 
 
 Enutrio, Ire, Ivi, itum. act. to 
 nourish; to feed ; to cherish; 
 to maintain. 
 
 Eo, Ire, ivi, Iium. neut. lo go, 
 to walk ; to come ; to sail ; 
 to flyaway ; to flow ; to swim; 
 to proceed. 
 
 Eo, adv . thither or to that place; 
 to that pass or condition ; 
 therefore or thereupon ; to 
 that end ; so far as. 
 
 Eodern, adr. to the same place, 
 to the same purpose, lo the 
 same state or condition. 
 
 Eon v. Eone, es. f. the tree 
 whereof the ship Argo was 
 made. 
 
 Eos, ois. f. the morning. 
 
 Eous, a, um. adj. eastern ; ori- 
 ental. 
 
 Eons, i. m. the day-star ; one 
 of the horses of the sun. 
 
 Eousque, adv. so far forth ; so 
 long ; to that height. 
 
 Epagon, ontis. m. a truckle ina 
 crane or like engine. 
 
 fipSphserKsis, is. f. a rounding 
 or polling, of the hair, and- cut- 
 ting it into sUfjj. 
 
EPI 
 
 ftpastus, a, um. part, eaten. 
 
 Epatlcus, a, um. adj. of the 
 liver. 
 
 Ephebium, i. n. the place where 
 young men wrestled and exer- 
 cised tkemseloes. 
 Ephehus, i. m. a stripling of 
 fourteen years of age ; a 
 yovlh,a lad. 
 
 Ephelis, idos. f. a certain cuti~ 
 cular disease. 
 
 fiphemeris, idis. f. a day-book, 
 a journal, a cash book, an al- 
 manack, an evhemeris. 
 
 SphemeYon v. rum, i. n. the herb 
 hermodactyl ; May-lilies ; li- 
 ly of the valley, meadow-saf~ 
 fron. 
 
 EphiaJt^Sj se. m. the disease 
 commonly called the night- 
 mare. 
 
 Ephippiatus, a, um. saddled; 
 that rides with a saddle. 
 
 Ephippium, i. n. the harness of 
 a horse, a saddle, a housing 
 or horsecloth. 
 
 Ephbrus, i. m. a Lacedemonian 
 magistrate, the same with a 
 Tribune in Rome. 
 
 Epibata v. Epibates, as. m. a 
 soldier serving at sea or on 
 shipboard. Lat. Classia- 
 rius. 
 
 Epibathra, ae. f. a scale or lad- 
 der. 
 
 Eplcauma, atis. n. afoul sore in 
 the eyes. 
 
 JSpichlrBma, Stis. n. a proof of 
 a proposition by argument. 
 
 Epichysis, is. f. a large vessel 
 out of which wine was poured 
 into cups or glasses ; a tun- 
 nel. 
 
 Epicoenus, a, um. adj. common, 
 epicene, of both sexes or 
 kinds. 
 
 Epicrbcus, a, um. adj. yellow or 
 saffron-colour el . 
 
 Eplcureus, a, um. adj. of the 
 
 ^.sect of Epicurus. 
 
 Epicurus, i. m. an epicure or 
 one that gives himself wholly 
 to pleasure. 
 
 Epicus, a, um. adj. epic or be- 
 longing to epic poetry. 
 
 Epldicticua, a, um. adj. demon- 
 strative. Lat. Demoustvati- 
 
 „vum. 
 
 Epldipnis, Idis. f. a collation, a 
 treat after supper. 
 
 Epidromis, Idis. f. the arming of 
 a net. 
 
 Epidrbmus, i. m. the mizen sail 
 in a ship. 
 
 Epiglottis v. Epiglossus, Idis. f. 
 the cover or flap of the wea- 
 sand. 
 
 Epigramma, Stis. n. an inscrip- 
 tion upon a statue or monu- 
 ment ; an epigram ; a brand, 
 a fugitive's mark. 
 
 Epigramma tion, i.n. a short ep- 
 igram or inscription. 
 
 Epllbgua, i. m. a conclusion or 
 
 EPI 
 
 close of a speech ; an epi- 
 logue of a play. 
 
 Eplmedion v. Epimedium, i. n. 
 the name of a plant. 
 
 Eplmelas, anis. m. a white pre- 
 cious stone, having a black- 
 ish colour over it. 
 
 EpnnSnia, brum, pi. n. small 
 presents sent from Africa to 
 Home every month; a sol- 
 dier's monthly pay. 
 
 Epimgnidiuin, i. n. a kind of 
 onion. 
 
 Epinlcion, i. n. a song in tri- 
 ' umph. 
 
 Ephiyctis, Idis. f. a wheal, a 
 push rising in the skin by 
 night, a sore in the eye. 
 
 Eplpetros, i. m. an herb which 
 never flowers, and comes 
 spontaneously. 
 
 .Epiphonema, atis. n. a smart 
 close at the end of a narra- 
 tion, a moral reflection, a 
 figure of rhetoric. 
 
 Epiphora, ae. f. the watering ox- 
 dropping of the eye by reason 
 of the rheum ; the fall of wa- 
 ter into the cods, wumb, belly, 
 &c. 
 
 Epiplocele, es. f. a kind of rup- 
 ture, when the caul fills into 
 the cods. 
 
 Epirhedium, i. n. al. Epirrhe- 
 dmm, a waggon or cart ; the 
 harness of a cart-horse. 
 
 Epischidion, i. n. et Epischis, 
 
 ^ idis. f. a wedge. 
 
 Episcbpius, a, um. adj. spying, 
 searching for. 
 
 Episcbpus,"i. m. an overseer, a 
 lord lieutenant of a county. 
 
 Epistates. ae. m. an over seer, a 
 
 ^proctor, asteivard, or bailiff. 
 
 Epistbla, Be. f. an epistle, a let- 
 ter sent. [Epistola is consid- 
 ered, by some critics, as distin- 
 guished from Literce, by its de- 
 noting a letter written for the 
 purpose of communicating in- 
 struction, as i atili Epistolas, 
 The Epistles of Paul. When 
 instruction is intended, epis- 
 tola, is the preferable term ; 
 but it is frequently used as sy- 
 nonymous with literce.] 
 
 Epistblaris, is, e. adj. serving 
 to lorite letters. 
 
 Epistblium, i. n. dim. a little 
 epistle or letter. 
 
 Epistbmium, i. n, a cock or 
 spout in a conduit ; a tap, a 
 spigot, a bung, the stop in an 
 organ. 
 
 Epistrbphe, es. f. a figure when 
 several sentences end in the 
 same word . 
 
 fipistylium, i. n. the chapiter of 
 apillar. 
 
 Epitaphium, i.n. an epitaph, a 
 funeral song or verse. 
 
 Epith7ca, ©. f. an addition. 
 
 fipithe'toii, v. Epithelum, i. n. 
 an epithet. 
 
 (109) 
 
 EQ.U 
 
 fiplthymon, i. m. a weed tehich 
 grows winding about thyme. 
 
 Epitbgium, i. n. a tabard, a gar- 
 ment worn upon a gown. 
 
 Epitbine, es. el Epitoma, ae. f. an 
 abridgment ; an epitome, an 
 abstract, an extract. 
 
 fipi'tcnium, i. n. an instrument 
 wherewith cords are stretched; 
 a pin cr peg in a stringed in- 
 strument. 
 
 Epitoxis, Idis. f. the notch in a 
 cross-bow. 
 
 Epltyrum, i. n. a kind of sallad 
 made of olives, with oil, vine- 
 gar, cummin, fennel, rue, and. 
 mint ; used to be served, up 
 with cheese. 
 
 j&plzygis, is. f. the hole wherein 
 the nut of the steel bow lies. 
 
 Epodes, is. m. a kind offish. 
 
 Epodus, i. f. a kind of verses; a 
 title of a book of Horace. 
 
 Epos, indecl. a verse, a poem. 
 
 Epoto, are,avi, atum. efpbtum. 
 
 _ act. to drink up ; to suck in. 
 
 Epotus, a, um. part, drunk up; 
 
 H swallowed, sucked up. 
 
 Epiilse, arum. pi. i.[qu. edipulae] 
 banquets, feasts, victuals, 
 dishes of meat ; a regale ; any 
 sort of food, for any creature 
 
 Epularis, is, e. adj. belonging tc 
 
 ^feasts or banquets. 
 
 Epiilatio, onis. f. a feasting, re 
 galing, or banqueting ; a ban 
 quet or feast. 
 
 Epulatus, a, um. part, having 
 
 ^fecisled or made good cheer. 
 
 Epiilo, onis. m. one of the three 
 officers in Cicero's time, whose 
 duty it was to furnish ban- 
 quets for Jupiter and the rest 
 of the gods ; the same officer, 
 after the number of public 
 shorts was increased. 
 
 Epulor, ari, atus. dep. et trans. 
 to banquet ; to feast; to eat. 
 
 Epiilum, i. n. contr. pro Edipu- 
 lum, a solemn feast or ban- 
 quet ; a great treat, a regale, 
 
 s a meal. [ Vid. ConYivium.J 
 
 Equa, ae. f. a mare. 
 
 Equaria, ae. f. a herd of horses 
 or a 3 tud of mares. 
 
 Equarius, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to ahorse. 
 
 Eques, Itis. c. g. a horseman ; a 
 man of arms among the Ro- 
 mans ; a knight or chex alter ; 
 one of the three orders in 
 Rome ; a horse ; the cavalry 
 of an army ; the place in the 
 theatre rohere the knights sat. 
 
 Equester v. fiquestris, is, e. adj. 
 of or belonging to a horse or 
 
 . horsemen ; knightly. 
 
 Equestria, um. pi. n. fourteen 
 seats in the theatre, for the 
 gentry to sit in, and see shows 
 and plays. 
 
 Equldem. conj. verily, truly, 
 indeed. 
 
 Equiferus, i. m. a wild hone. 
 
ERE 
 
 fiqufle, la. n. a stable for 
 
 horses. 
 Equlnus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 
 longing to a horse. 
 Equio, lie, ivi, itum. neut. to 
 
 desire to go to horse. 
 Equina, Drum. pi. n. certain 
 
 horse-ridings or races. 
 Equlselisu. Equlsetis, is. f. et 
 
 Equlaetum, i. a. horsetail. 
 Equiso, Onis. m. a horse's rider 
 or master ; an equerry or 
 groom of a stable ; a jockey, 
 a horse-master. 
 Equitabllis, is, e. adj. easy to 
 be ridden upon or that may 
 be ridden over. 
 Equitatio, Onis. f. a riding. 
 Equitatus, a, um. part, ridden. 
 Equrtatus, us. m. the act of 
 riding ; a company of horse- 
 vien, the horse, the cavalry. 
 Equito, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 ride ; to sit a horse ; to be- 
 stride a horse ; to gallop a- 
 long. 
 Equiila, s. f. dim. [a6 equa] a 
 
 mare or filly. 
 Equuleus,a. m. a horse colt ; a 
 little horse, a nag ; aninstru- 
 ment of torture made like a 
 horse. 
 Equulus, i. m. dim, a colt. 
 Equus, i. m. a horse ; an en- 
 gine of -war, otherwise called 
 _ aries ; a sea- fish ; a star. 
 Eradlcitus, adv. from the very 
 _ root. 
 
 Eradico, are, avi. Stum. act. to 
 pluck up by the roots ; to 
 grub ; to root up ; to de- 
 _ stroy utterly. 
 
 Eraao, ere, rasi, rasum. act. to 
 scrape off or out ; to put out ; 
 to blot out ; to efface. 
 EVasus. a, um. part, rased or 
 scraped out; blotted, ef- 
 faced ; put out of pension or 
 pay ; clean taken out. 
 
 Ercisco, eYe, to divide 
 
 goods or lands. 
 Erciscor, i, — dep. to divide 
 
 Ixind^ between divers heirs. 
 Ergbgus, a, um. adj. infernal. 
 Erectio Ouis. f. a lifting up or 
 
 rearing ; an erection. 
 Erecttis, a, um. part, et adj. 
 [ab erigo] made erect or up- 
 right, standing upright, 
 raised high ; proud, haughty; 
 stout, courageous ; intent, 
 earnest ; sublime, aspiring ; 
 gay, sprightly. 
 Eregione [poiius e regione] 
 just over against; straight, 
 directly. 
 ErSmfgo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to sail over. 
 CrSpo, ere. si, turn. neut. to 
 creep out ; to get out hardly ; 
 to pas.-: over with difficulty ; 
 to ascend gradually* 
 Ereptio. Onis. f. [ab eripio] a 
 violent taking away. 
 
 ERl 
 
 Erepto, are, Svi, Stum. freq. 
 [ab erepo] to creep along 
 _ often. 
 
 Ereptor, Oris. m. [ab eripio] a 
 spoiler, a taker away by 
 
 force, a robber, a ravisher. 
 
 Ereptus. a, um. part, taken 
 away from, taken out ; deli- 
 vered, saved, rescued; stolen; 
 _ dead. 
 
 Eretria, se. f. [ab Eretria regi- 
 one] a kind of ceruse. 
 Erga, prep, towards ; against, 
 
 over against. 
 Ergastularius, i. m. a keeper of 
 a loorkhouse ; a jailor or 
 keeper of a prison or house 
 of correction. 
 Ergastiilum, i. n. a workhouse, 
 a house of correction, a pri- 
 son ; a slave or prisoner. 
 Erggta, se. f. an engine called a 
 capstan, a wind-beam, or 
 draw-beam, a crane ; an iron 
 crow. 
 Ergo, conj. therefore, then ; a 
 particle of explication for 
 inquam ; for, because, for 
 _ one's sake. 
 
 Erica, a», f. the sweet broom, 
 ^ heath, or ling. 
 
 firlcffius, a, um. adj. found or 
 _ gathered upon heath or ling. 
 Ericeus et Ericius, i. m. an 
 urchin or hedge-hog ; a war- 
 like engine, made of iron, 
 full of sharp-pointed nails or 
 _ spikes, 
 
 Erigeron, tis. m. the herb 
 _ groundsel. 
 
 Erigldus, a, um. adj. very cold. 
 Erigo, tire, rexi. rectum, act. 
 [ab e et rego] to erect ; to 
 make upright ; to build up ; 
 to found ; to lift or hold up ; 
 to set up ; to advance ; to 
 succour; to comfort ; to re- 
 lieve ; to make famous ; to 
 rouse ; to excite ; to draw up 
 _ an army. 
 
 ErigOneius, a, um. adj. of 
 _ Erig~6ne or the dog-star. 
 Erinaceus, i. m. a hedge-hog. 
 firlphia, se. f. an herb which 
 some call hollow-root or holy- 
 _ wort. 
 
 Eripio, fire, pui, reptum, act. 
 [ex e et rapio] to take away 
 by force ; to pluck or pull 
 out ; to snatch ; to take a- 
 way ; to free ; to deliver ; 
 to rescue. 
 Erisma, Stis. n. a short lad- 
 
 der. 
 Erisma, ae. f. anarch, buttress, 
 
 or honey ; a red juice in the 
 honey-comb of bees. 
 
 Enihacus, i. m. a robin red- 
 breast. 
 
 Eri'tliales, is. f. the herb prick- 
 madam, sengreen, or fiouse- 
 leek. 
 
 (HO) 
 
 ERU 
 
 Erlvo, Sre, Svi, Stum. act. [ex 
 e et rivus] to drain away toa- 
 ter by a sluice. 
 Erix, Icis. broom. Vid. Erica. 
 Erneum, i. n. a cake baked in 
 _ an earthen pot. 
 Erodo, ere, si, sum. act. to 
 _ gnaw off or out ; to eat into. 
 Erogatio, Onis. f. a bestowing 
 or laying out • a profuse 
 spending of money ; a liberal 
 _ distribution. 
 
 ErOgauis. a, um. part, distri- 
 buted, delivered out, spent, 
 _ heslowed,defrayed,disbursed. 
 Erogito, are, avi ; Stum. freq. 
 [ab erogo] to desire heartily ; 
 _ to extort. 
 
 ErSgo, are, Svi, Stum. act. to 
 make a law and oYd'er for 
 the employing and layKfig out 
 the public money ; to layout 
 _ and bestow a thing upon. 
 Erosus, a, um. part, [ab erodo] 
 gnawn round about; eaten 
 into. 
 ErotOpaegnion. i. n. a poem of 
 Livius Andronicu* concern- 
 ing lovers, a romance. 
 Erotylos, i. m. a precious stone 
 like a flint, used in divina- 
 tion. 
 Errabundus, a, um. adj. wand- 
 ering, bewildered, straying, 
 vagrant. 
 Erratlcus, a, um. adj. unfixed, 
 wandering, or straying a- 
 broad ; wild. 
 Erratio, Onis. f. a wandering, 
 erring, mistaking, a going out 
 of the way ; mutability , in* 
 constancy. 
 Erratum, i. n. a mistake / a 
 fault, a, thing done amiss, a 
 miscarriage, 
 Erratur, impers. they are mis- 
 
 taken. 
 Erratus, a, um. part, uandered 
 
 about, strayed over. 
 Erro, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 rove ; to roam ; to saunter 
 up ami down ; to wander ; to 
 straggle ; to go out of the 
 way ; to walk abroad ; to 
 mistake ; to misunderstand • 
 to be mistaken ; to offend ; 
 not to understand ; to be at a 
 loss ; to graze ; to feed ; to 
 pasture. 
 Erro, Onis. m. a wanderer, a 
 loiterer, a stroller, a vagrant, 
 a vagabond, a starter aside, a 
 straggler, a landleaper, a 
 gadder, a fugitive. 
 ErrOneus a, um. adj. running 
 
 up and down; erroneous. 
 Error, Oris. m. amaze or wand- 
 ering ; a winding or turning 
 out of the way ; a deceit or 
 surprise ; an error or mis- 
 take ; a wrong or false opi- 
 nion ; a weakness or infirmi- 
 ty. 
 Erubescendus, a, um. part, that 
 
ERU 
 
 one ought to be ashamed of ; 
 base, mean, poor, sorry. 
 Erubesco, 6re, bui, — . incept. 
 to be red ; to colour ; to 
 blush; to flush; to be ashamed. 
 Eruea, ae. f. a palmer or canker 
 \ worm ; the herb rocket. 
 Eructo, are, avi, atum. free, to 
 I belch ; to throw up. 
 ErudeYatus, a, um. part, cleans- 
 _ ed from rubbish. 
 Eriidio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. to 
 teach ; to instruct ; to in- 
 form ; to direct ; to bring 
 up ; to exercise. [Docere 
 differs from ei udire as fol- 
 lows : The former is to sice 
 information or instruction, 
 with no reference to the pre- 
 vious state of the person in- 
 structed ; the Later implies 
 his previous want of culture 
 and tuition.] 
 Erudite, adv. learnedly, skil- 
 fully. 
 Ertidifio, Onis. f. learning, scho- 
 larship, science, literature, 
 erudition. 
 Eriidlirix, icis. f. a mistress or 
 _ teacher. 
 
 Erudltiilus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewlutt learned. Subst. a 
 ^smatterer. 
 
 Eriidltus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 taught, instructed, bred up, 
 practised in. Adj. inured, 
 accustomed ; learned, skilful; 
 curious, nice. 
 EVugatio, Onis. f. a taking away 
 
 of wrinkles. 
 Erugo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 take away wrinkles ; to make 
 smooth. 
 Ervllia v. Erviila, at. f. et Er- 
 vilium, i. u. a kind of velch- 
 
 Erumpo, Sre, upi, upturn, neut. 
 et act. to break, gush, or 
 burst out ; to sally out ; to 
 attack; to set violently up- 
 on ; to vent ; to discharge ; 
 to come abroad to men's 
 knowledge ; to show ; to dis- 
 cover. 
 
 Erunco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to weed out ; to pull out 
 
 _ weeds. 
 
 Eruo, ere, ui, utum. act. to 
 pluck ; to root ; to tear up ; 
 to scratch ; to pull out ; to 
 search out ; to oring forth ; 
 to dig up ; to subvert ; to 
 overthrow. 
 
 Eruptio, Onis. f. a bursting 
 forth ; a gushing out ; an 
 issuing ; a breaking forth ; 
 an eruption ; a violent assail- 
 ing ; a sally. 
 
 Eriitus, a, um. part, plucked or 
 taeeded out, cast up, digged 
 or taken up, subverted and 
 overthrown ; pulled up by 
 the roots ; found out or dis- 
 covered. 
 
 EST 
 
 Ervum, i. n. a kind of pulse like 
 
 _ vetches or tares. 
 
 Eryngion, i. n. sea-holm or sea- 
 
 holly. 
 Erysi'mon, i. n. a kind of seed 
 
 or an herb ; wild cresses, 
 
 hedge-mustard. 
 Erysipelas, atis. n. a swelling 
 
 full of heat and redness ; a 
 
 sore commonly called Sabit 
 
 Anthony's fire. 
 Erysisceptrum, i. n. English 
 
 galingal ; base or flat ver- 
 
 firysithale, es. f. an herb with 
 
 a yellow flower, and leaved 
 
 like acanthus. 
 Rrythace, es. f. that ichereicith 
 
 the bees join the outermost 
 _part of their co?nbs. 
 Erythinus, i. m. a sea-fish, all 
 
 red except the belly. 
 Erythraeus. a, um. adj. red or 
 
 ■ belonging to the Red Sea. 
 Erythrinus, J. m. a sea-fish, all 
 
 red but the belly, which is 
 
 white. 
 ErythricOmus, i. m. a kind of 
 
 orange. 
 ErythrOdanum, i. n. an herb 
 
 having a red root ; madder, 
 
 ■ that dyers use. 
 
 Erythros, i. m. sumach, a shrub, 
 the leaves whereof curriers 
 use to dress their leather. 
 
 Esca, a?, f. meat, food, a bait to 
 catchfishes or birds with. 
 
 Escarius, a, um. adj. [ab esca] 
 pertaining to meat. 
 
 Escendo, eYe, i, usum. to as- 
 cend ; to go up. 
 
 Eschatocolion, i. n. the latter 
 end of a book. 
 
 Esciilenta, Drum. a. meat, escu- 
 lents. 
 
 Esciilentus, a, um. adj. escu- 
 lent, any thing to be eaten or 
 pertaining to eating. 
 
 Escilletum, i. n. [ab esculus] a 
 grove of beeches. 
 
 Esciileus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a beech. 
 
 Esciilmus, a, um. adj. made of 
 beech. 
 
 Esculus, i. f. a beech, or mast- 
 
 _ tree. 
 
 Eslto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 
 _ eat often ; to use to eat. 
 
 Esoxo. Exox, Deis, m. a great 
 fish in the river Rhine, a lax, 
 a salmon. 
 
 Ess6da, ae. f. a chariot, chaise, 
 a waggon. 
 
 Esse'darius, ii. m. a waggon or 
 cart maker ; a carter, a wag- 
 goner ; a charioteer ; he who 
 fights in a chariot. 
 
 Esse'dum, i. n. [vox Gallica] a 
 wain, chariot, or waggon ; a 
 chaise used by the Gauls and 
 Britons. 
 
 Essentia, ». f. the being of any 
 thine : essence. 
 
 Eslo, impers. | a verbo sum] put 
 (111) 
 
 EVA 
 
 the case it be so ; be it or tup» 
 pose it to be so. 
 
 Estrix, Icis. f. a female raventr 
 or great eater. 
 
 Estur [a verbo Sdo] it is eaten. 
 
 Esiirialis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 _ to fasting. 
 
 Esuriena, tis. part, being hun- 
 _ gry ; greedy, covetous. 
 
 Esuries, ei. f. hunger ; niggard- 
 
 _ liness or misery. 
 
 Esiirio, ire, Ivi, itum. [_ab Mo, 
 esumj to desire to eat ; to 
 huiiger ; to be hungry ; to be 
 
 _poor. 
 
 Esiirio, onis. m. a hungry fel- 
 
 _ low. 
 
 Esuritio, Onis. f. hunger, one's 
 
 _ being hungry. 
 
 Eauritor, oris. f. one that is of- 
 ten hungry. 
 
 Et, conj. and, also, yet, even, 
 both, and afterwards, al- 
 though. 
 
 Eie'nirrr, conj. for, because, that, 
 ■ and also, but. 
 
 Etesiiica vitis, a sort of vine. 
 
 fitesias, a;, m. a north-east wind 
 that blows constantly every 
 year for forty days together 
 in the dog-days. 
 
 EtCsius, a, um. adj. yearly or 
 belonging to the eastern 
 
 _ winds. 
 
 EthOIOgia, ae. f. the art or skill 
 of counterfeiting men's man- 
 
 _ ners ; a figure in rhetoric. 
 
 EtholOgus, i. m. he that ex 
 presses other men's manners 
 by voice or gesture ; a jester, 
 a buffoon, a mimic. 
 
 Etiam, conj. [ab etei jam] also, 
 too, yea, further. 
 
 Etiamnum, adv. as yet, to this 
 very time, still. 
 
 Etiamsi, conj. though, although. 
 
 Ktsi, conj. although, albeit. 
 
 EtymMogia, as. f. etymology. one 
 of the Jour parts of grammar. 
 
 Etymon, i. u. the etymon or ori- 
 ginal of a word. 
 
 Eu, interj. rarely done I O 
 
 _ brave ! 
 
 Evacuo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 empty ; to make void: to eva- 
 
 _ cuate. 
 
 Evado, Sre, si, sum. neut. st 
 act. to get away ; to get out 
 of ; to elude ; to evade ; to 
 avoid ; to pass over ; to get 
 or come to ; to go or reach 
 to ; to climb ; to mount ; to 
 become ; to grow ; to come to 
 
 _pass. 
 
 Evagiitio, Onis. f. a wandering, 
 
 _ a roving abroad. 
 
 Evblsatus, a, um. part, wander- 
 
 _ ed, strayed, rambled abroad. 
 
 Evagor, ari, atus. dep. to wan- 
 der ; to stray ; to rove about ; 
 to ramble ; to grow luxu- 
 riant ; to overflow ; to 
 spread; to digress from his 
 purpose. 
 
EVE 
 
 fivaleo, 3re, ui, Itum. neut. to 
 be of power ; to be able. 
 
 EvSlesco, gre, incept, to 
 
 become very strong ; to pros- 
 per ; to grow. 
 
 Evallo, 6re, ui, Itum. act. to 
 
 _ winnow corn or make it clean. 
 
 Evan, tis. m. a cry of the Bac- 
 chanals ; Bacchus. 
 
 Evanesco, gre, nui, — incept, to 
 vanish away ; to disappear ; 
 to perish and be lost ; to de- 
 cay ; to fade ; to wear away ; 
 to be consumed ; to grow out 
 of esteem. 
 
 Evangglus, i. m. a bringer of 
 good tidings. 
 
 Evanldus, a, um. adj. vain, 
 flashy, fading, apt to decay, 
 frail, perishable. 
 
 Evans, tis. part, shouting in 
 praise of Bacchus. 
 
 Evaporatio, onis. f. a breathing 
 or steaming out ; an evapora- 
 tion. 
 
 fivastatus, a, um. part, laid 
 waste. 
 
 Evasto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 waste : to destroy. 
 
 Evax, interj. a word of joy, a 
 huzza. 
 
 Evectus, a, um. part, carried or 
 brought out ; mounted ; ad- 
 vanced, extolled ; carried 
 through or beyond. 
 
 Evectus, us. m. carriage, con- 
 veyance by ship or otherwise. 
 
 Evgho, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 carry out ; to export ; to con- 
 vey ; to extol; to lift up ; to 
 exalt ; to promote ; to praise; 
 to advance. 
 
 Evello, gre, velli et vulsi, vul- 
 »um. act. to pluck up or out ; 
 to pull off ; to twitch; to de- 
 liver ; to root out ; to abo- 
 lish. 
 
 Evgnio, Ire, veni, entum. neut. 
 to come out ; to proceed ; to 
 come ; to happen by chance ; 
 to come to pass ; to fall out ; 
 to fall to one's lot. 
 
 Evgnit, impers. it happens or 
 falls out. 
 
 Eventllo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to winnow ; to fan ; to venti- 
 late. 
 
 Eventum, i. n. the event or is- 
 sue. 
 
 Eventns, us. m. hap, chance, 
 success ; an incident, a se- 
 quel ; the end,, issue or event ; 
 a god worshipped chiefly by 
 husbandmen. 
 
 Everbgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to beat ; to pummel ; to slap ; 
 to ply. 
 
 Evergo, gre, act. to cast 
 
 or send forth. 
 
 Everrlculum, i. n. a drag-net, a 
 sweep or draw-net ; one who 
 by extortion robs the country. 
 
 Everro, gre, i, sum. act. to 
 sweep clean or away ; to 
 
 EVI 
 
 brush ; to scrub ; to exam- 
 
 _ ine curiously ; to sift. 
 
 Eversio, onis. f. [_ab averto]an 
 eversion, subversion, over- 
 throwing ; a ruin, a destruc- 
 
 _ tion, an overthrow. 
 
 Eversor, oris. m. an over throw- 
 er, demolisher, subverter or 
 
 _ destroyer. 
 
 Eversus, a, um. part. [a& ever- 
 to] overthrown, overturned, 
 destroyed, cast down, ruined, 
 broken, slvattered ; ploughed, 
 
 _ turned out of; sore tossed. 
 
 Eversus, a, um. part. [a6 ever- 
 ro) brushed, scrubbed ; rob- 
 
 _ bed, pillaged. 
 
 Everto, gre, i, sum. act. to turn 
 upside down ; to turn out of ; 
 to overthrow ; to destroy ; to 
 batter ; to beat down ; to sub- 
 vert ; to overset ; to dig 
 
 _ down ; to confound. 
 
 Evestigatus, a, um. part, found 
 
 _ or traced out. 
 
 Evestlgio, adv. [melius e ves- 
 tigio) instantly, forthwith. 
 
 Eug&lacton, i. n. a kind of herb, 
 good to breed, milk. 
 
 Euge, interj. O brave I well 
 done ! 
 
 Eugenia, as. f. [sc. uva] an ex- 
 cellent sort of grapes. 
 
 Eugepee, interj. O brave boy! 
 rarely said or done. 
 
 Euhoe, interj. ho ! ho ! oho ! 
 
 Evictus, a, um. part, overcome, 
 convicted by law, cast, proved 
 guilty, prevailed upon ; cut 
 
 _ down. 
 
 Evldenter, adv. clearly, mani- 
 festly, evidently, apparently, 
 plainly. 
 
 Evldentia, as. f. evidence, per- 
 
 _ spicuity, clearness; notoriety. 
 
 Evlgilatus, a, um. part, done by 
 watchfulness, care or good 
 
 _ advice. 
 
 Evigi'lo, are, avi, atnm. neut. to 
 ~watch ; to be diligent, care- 
 ful, and laborious ; to awake; 
 
 _ to study by night. 
 
 Evllesco, gre, lui, — incept, to 
 grow cheap, and of small es- 
 
 _ teem. 
 
 Evincio, Ire,vinxi, vinctum. act. 
 
 _ to bind ; to tie about. 
 
 Evi'nco, gre, vici, victum. act. to 
 vanquish ; to subdue ; to mas- 
 ter ; to evince ; to prove ; to 
 justify ; to bear down ; to 
 overtop; to prevail ; to gain 
 
 _ his point. 
 
 Evinctus, a, um. part, bound, 
 
 _ tied up ; fettered, manacled. 
 
 EvTrfido, Onis. f. a gelding ; a 
 weakening or discouraging. 
 
 Evlratus, a, um. part, effemi- 
 nate. 
 
 Evlro, fire, avi, atum. act. to 
 geld ; to make effeminate ; to 
 weaken ; to unman. 
 
 Eviscgratus, a, um. part, em- 
 bowelled, gutted. 
 (112) 
 
 EVO 
 
 Eviscgro, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 bowel ; to draw out the gar- 
 
 _ bage or guts. 
 
 Evitabilis, is, e. adj. avoidable, 
 
 _ that may be shunned. 
 
 Evltatio, Dnis. f. an eschewing, 
 eluding, avoiding or shun- 
 
 _ ning. 
 
 Evltatus,a, um. part, avoided, 
 
 _ shunned. 
 
 Evlto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 shun ; to evade ; to elude ; 
 to escape ; to flee ; to avoid. 
 
 Eulogia, oe. f. praise or benedic- 
 tion ; a good and probable 
 reason. 
 
 Eumeces, is. f. a kind of balm. 
 
 Eumetris, is. f. a precious stone 
 like a flint ; which being put 
 under the head causes strange 
 dreams. 
 
 Eunuchion, i. n. akindof broad 
 lettuce, so cold, that it allays 
 the heat of lust . 
 
 Eunuchus, i. m. a eunuch, a cas- 
 
 Evfcatio, Onis.f. a calling forth, 
 an invocation or a calling 
 
 _ upon. 
 
 Evocator, oris. m. one that calls 
 
 _ forth. 
 
 Evocatus, a, um. part, called 
 out, summoned, implored, let 
 
 _ out. 
 
 Evocatus, i. m. a veteran sol- 
 dier, who, after his dismis- 
 sion, was called again to ser- 
 vice ; one of the emperor's 
 guards ; a pensioner or squire 
 
 _ of the body. 
 
 Evoco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 call out ; to bid to come 
 forth ; to call forth or away ; 
 to invite ; to entice ; to pro- 
 voke ; to challenge ; to dare ; 
 to summon ; to command ; to 
 oppear ; to implore ; to con- 
 jure ; to raise up ; to draw 
 forth ; to cause to spring or 
 
 _ come forth ; to recall. 
 
 Evcb, dissyl. interj. a word or 
 acclamationamong thepriests 
 
 _of Bacchus. 
 
 Evbhe, Euhoe, EvoB et Euott, 
 interj. a Bacchanalian acclar 
 
 _ mation. 
 
 EvKlaticus, a, um. adj. that 
 
 _ flies and gads abroad. 
 
 Ev^llto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 
 _flit out often. 
 
 Evolo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 fly out or away ; to hie away 
 speedily ; to pass away quick- 
 ly ; to rush out speedily ; to 
 
 _ escape ; to get away from. 
 
 Evolvo, gre, i, lutum. act. to 
 evolve ; to roll or tumble 
 away or over ; to pull out ; 
 to unroll ; to unwrap ; to un- 
 fold ; to expound ; to declare; 
 to utter ; to extricate ; to 
 disengage ; to cast in one's 
 mind ; to search out ; to 
 muse ; to think upon ; to turn 
 
EXA 
 
 over a book ; to peruse ; to 
 sever, 
 
 EvOlutio, Onis. f. evolution ; a 
 rolling over ; a reading over. 
 
 fivOlutus, a, um. part, unfold- 
 ed, stripped off, turned out. 
 
 EvBino, 6re, ui, Itum. act. to 
 vomit up ; to disgorge. ; to 
 spue ; to cast out ; to speak 
 despitefully or maliciously; to 
 disembogue; to discharge. 
 
 EuOnymus, i. f. the spbidle-tree 
 or prick-timber. 
 
 Eup&tOria, ae. f. et Eup&tOrium, 
 i. n. the herb agrimony or 
 liver-wort. 
 
 Eupgtalos, i. f. a precious stone 
 of four colours ; viz. fiery, 
 blue, vermilion, and green; 
 a kind of laurel. 
 
 Euphorbia, ae.f. a tree first found 
 by king Juba which he so 
 called from his physician, 
 Euphorbus. 
 
 EuphrOsyna, ae. f. borage or 
 bugloss. 
 
 Euplea, a. f. an herb of magi- 
 cal use. 
 
 Eureos, ei. f. a precious stone 
 tike an olive-kernel. 
 
 Eurlnus, a, una. adj. eastern, of 
 the east. 
 
 Euripus, i. m. an arm of the sea 
 between Bosotia and Eubcea, 
 now Negropont ; another in 
 Sicily ; a canal, a pool, or 
 stand of water ; a ditch, 
 trench, or moat , about a place ; 
 an inlet or small creek. 
 
 Euroauster, tri. m. a south-east 
 wind. 
 
 EurSn<Hus, i. m. the south-east 
 wind. 
 
 Eurotias, ae. m. aprecious black 
 stone. 
 
 Eurus, i. m. the east wind ; the 
 eastern parts. 
 
 Eurythmia, ae. f. a graceful 
 proportion and carriage of 
 
 Euscheme, adv. handsomely. 
 
 EusSbes, eos. adj. pious or de- 
 
 _ vout. 
 
 Evulgo, Ere, avi, Stum. act. to 
 publish ; to reveal ; to spread 
 
 _ abroad. 
 
 Evulsio, Onis. f. an evulsion ; a 
 plucking, pulling, or drawing 
 out. 
 
 Evulsus, a, um. part, pulled or 
 rooted up ; drawn out or 
 drained . 
 
 EuzOmos, i. f. v. EuzOmon, i. n. 
 the herb rocket. 
 
 Ex, praep. regit abl. out of, 
 from, of, for. This preposi- 
 tion and the word governed by 
 it may frequently be translat- 
 ed by an adverb ; as Ex ani- 
 mo, heartily, better literally, 
 from the heart, &c. 
 
 ExScerbatus, a, um. part, sour- 
 ed, irritated, provoked to 
 anger, stirred up. 
 
 EXA 
 
 Ex&cerbo, Sre, avi, atum. act. 
 to sour ; to provoke ; to an- 
 ger; to exasperate. 
 
 Exaxesco, e"re, acui, — incept, to 
 become sour, eager, tart, or 
 sharp. 
 
 Ex&con, i. 11. one of the kinds of 
 centaury. 
 
 Exactio, Onis. f. exaction, a 
 levying or gathering of public 
 money, a driving out or ex- 
 pelling ; a demanding, re- 
 quiring, or dunning. 
 
 Exactor, Oris. m. a gatherer or 
 receiver of money ; a collec- 
 tor of taxes and lolls ; a 
 driver out, a nice person, a 
 critic. 
 
 Ex actum, i. n. an exact or ab- 
 solute thing. 
 
 Exactus, a, um. part, pass- 
 ed over ; thrust ; driven 
 out, exterminated, hurried, 
 plagued; exacted, demanded ; 
 perfectly done and finished. 
 Adj. almost spent, accurate, 
 exact, perfect,firm. 
 
 Exactus, us. m. a sale or utter- 
 ance. 
 
 Ex&cuo, Sre, cui, cutum. act. 
 to whet ; to sharpen ; to 
 make a sharp edge ; to point; 
 to quicken ; to clear. 
 
 Exacutio, onis. f. the pointing 
 or making of a thing sharp. 
 
 Exacutus, a„ um. part, et adj. 
 whetted, made sharp or point- 
 ed. 
 
 E-xadversum, adv. et Exadver- 
 sus, over against. 
 
 Exa»diflcatio, Onis. f. a build- 
 ing up or making of a thing 
 perfect. 
 
 Exffidtflcatus, a, um. part, built 
 up. 
 
 Exaedlfico, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to build up ; to finish ; to 
 make an end ; to cast out. 
 
 Exsquatio, Onis. f. a levelling 
 or equalling. 
 
 Exajquatus, a, um. part, made 
 equal, smooth, plain, level, 
 adjusted. 
 
 Exaequo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make equal; to adjust; to 
 make smooth and plain ; to 
 equalize. 
 
 Exaequor, ari, atns. dep. to 
 equal ; to make or count 
 equal. 
 
 Exaestuo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to boil ; to cast up waves 
 and surges ; to boil over ; to 
 be greatly moved. 
 
 Exagggratio, Onis. f. a height- 
 ening or a rhetorical heaping 
 up of words. 
 
 ExaggeYauis, a, um.part. heaped 
 up, increased, amplified ; en- 
 larged, heightened, exagger- 
 ated. 
 
 ExaggSro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to heap up together; to en- 
 large ; to increase ; to am- 
 (11 J) 
 
 EXA 
 
 plify ; to setoff; to aggro* 
 vale; to exaggerate; to 
 heighten. 
 
 Ex agitator, Oris. m. a vexer, a 
 disquieter, a teaser, an evil 
 speaker, a persecutor. 
 
 Exagitatus, a, um. part, har- 
 rassed, driven out, bandied, 
 tossed to and fro, canvassed, 
 prosecuted. 
 
 Exagito, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to move ; to rouse ; to hunt 
 up ; to chase away; to per- 
 secute ; to disturb ; to dis- 
 quiet ; to provoke ; to ex- 
 cite ; to pester ; to terrify ; 
 to discuss ; to debate. 
 
 Exagoga, a. m. a carrier away 
 or exporter of goods. 
 
 Exalbesco, gie, incept, to 
 
 grow pale and' wan. 
 
 Exalbldus, a, um. adj. some» 
 what pale or white. 
 
 ExSlummatus, a,um. part. clear 
 like alum, orient. 
 
 Examen, mis. n. a swarm of 
 be >&, afiock, a shoal, a com' 
 pany ; the tongue, beam, or 
 needle of a balance; examina- 
 tion, test, trial. 
 
 Examinatus, a, um. part, bred 
 in swarms ; examined, tried. 
 
 Examino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to breed swarms ; to examine; 
 to t y ; to try by weight ; to 
 question ; to pose ; to collate; 
 to eventilate. 
 
 Examussim, adv. exactly, com- 
 pletely, very perfectly. 
 
 Exanlmalis, is, e. adj. killing; 
 without soul or life. 
 
 ExSnimatio, Onis. f. a being 
 troubled in mind, solicitude, 
 a disheartening, a surprise. 
 
 ExSnimatus, a, urn. part, trou- 
 bled in mind, astonished, 
 amazed ; stunned, struck 
 dead, faint, out of breath, 
 without heart, as if dead. 
 
 Ex&nimis, is, e. adj. astonish- 
 ed, lifeless, heartless, breath- 
 less ; dead. 
 
 Ex&nimo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a6 ex et animus v. anima] to 
 astonish; to stun; to exani- 
 mate ; to kill. 
 
 ExSnlmus, a, um. adj. heart- 
 less, lifeless. 
 
 Exante, 'melius ex ante, before. 
 
 Exantlatus, a, um. part. pump- 
 ed out, exhausted ; endured, 
 undergone, performed. 
 
 Exantlo. are, avi, atum. act. to 
 draw out ; to empty ; to suf- 
 fer ; to sustain ; to endure ; 
 to overcome with great 
 pain. 
 
 Exaptus, a, um. adj. very apt 
 or tit, well compacted. 
 
 ExaYatus, a um. part. ploughed, 
 defaced, digged up in plough- 
 ing, written. 
 
 Exardeo, Cre, rsi, rsum. neut. to 
 be ori fire ; to be very jierc* 
 
EXC 
 
 or hot ; to burn; to be very 
 vehement; to become terri- 
 ble. 
 
 Exardesco, gre, — — incept, to 
 grow hot; to be very de- 
 sirous. 
 
 Exarefio, Sri, factus. neut. to 
 be made dry ; to be dried up. 
 
 ExSLreno, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 unde 
 
 Ex&renor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 purged from sand and gra- 
 vel. 
 
 Exargo, ere, ui, — . neut. to be- 
 come dry. 
 
 Exaresco, gre, — — neut. to be 
 or grow dry ; to wither; to 
 pine ; to decay ; to fall away; 
 to wear out of mind. 
 
 Exarmo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to unarm ; to disarm ; to 
 weaken. 
 
 Exaro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 receive or get by ploughing ; 
 to plough ; to dig up ; to fur- 
 row ; to write ; to indite. 
 
 Exaspgratus, a, um. part. sharp- 
 ened, vexed, ; embittered, irri- 
 tated, exasperated. 
 
 Exaspgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make rough ; to whet ; to 
 make angry ; to vex; to ex- 
 asperate ; to irritate. 
 
 ExauctOratus, a, um. part. 
 cashiered, discharged, dis- 
 missed, disbarided, discard- 
 ed. 
 
 ExauctOro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to discharge one from his 
 place; to cashier; to dis- 
 band ; to dismiss out of ser- 
 vice. 
 
 Exaudio, ire, Ivi, itum. act. to 
 hear perfectly ; to hear ; to 
 regard. 
 
 Exaudltus, a, um. part, heard, 
 granted, regarded. 
 
 Exaugeo, ere, auxi, auctum. 
 act. to increase much. 
 
 Exaugiiratio, Onis. f. an unhal- 
 lowing. 
 
 Exaugiiro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to unhallow ; to profane 
 what was hallowed. 
 
 Exausplco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to do a thing unfortunately ; 
 to have ill luck ; to come 
 forth in an ill hour. 
 
 Exblbo, gre, i, Itum. act. to 
 drink. 
 
 Excajcatus, a, um. part, blind- 
 ed ; stopped up. 
 
 Excasco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make blind ; to put one's 
 eyes out ; to deprive one of 
 one's reason; to stop; to 
 choak ; to hide. 
 
 Excalceatu3, a, um. part, un- 
 shod, barefooted. 
 
 Excalceo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to pull off one's shoes. 
 
 ExcSlgfa'cio v. Excalfacio, gre, 
 ffcci, factum, act. to make very 
 hot. 
 
 EXC 
 
 Excalfactio, Onis. f. a heating or 
 making hot. 
 
 ExcalfactOrius, a, um. adj. that 
 heats or is apt to heat. 
 
 Excalflo, gri, iactus. to be made 
 hot. 
 
 ExcandgfSciq, gre, feci, factum. 
 to be made very hot, white, or 
 angry. 
 
 Excandescentia, a. f. great heat 
 or anger. 
 
 Excandesco, gre, dui, — incept. 
 to wax very hot ; to be very 
 angry ; to be in a fume. 
 
 Excantatus, a, um. part, charm- 
 ed out of its place. 
 
 Ex canto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 enchant ; to charm ; to be- 
 witch ; by enchanting to bring 
 from a place. 
 
 Excarnificatus, a, um. part. 
 quartered, cut in pieces. 
 
 Excarnlf Ico, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to quarter ; to cut in pieces ; 
 to torment. 
 
 Excavatio, onis. f. a making 
 hollow. 
 
 ExcSvo, Sre, avi, atum. act. to 
 scoop ; to make hollow. 
 
 Excgditur, impers. it is depart- 
 ed ; people depart. 
 
 Excedo, ere, ssi, ssum. neut. to 
 depart ; to go forth ; to be 
 gone ; to go ; to come ; to ar- 
 rive at last ; to die ; to ex- 
 ceed ; to surmount; to sur- 
 pass. 
 
 Excellens, tis. part, et &&).high, 
 rising, topping, excelling, 
 surmounting, transcendent, 
 excellent. 
 
 Excellenter, adv. excellently, 
 passing well, transcendently. 
 
 Excellentia, ae. f. excellency, 
 excellence, transcendency. 
 
 Excello, gre, ui, celsum. neut. 
 to be high ; to ascend ; to ex- 
 cel ; to pass ; to surmount. 
 
 Excelse, adv. haughtily, loftily, 
 on high, highly. 
 
 Excelsitas, atis. f. height, lofti- 
 ness, altitude, haughtiness, 
 nobleness. 
 
 Excelsus, a, um. adj. high, tall, 
 lofty, noble, stately. 
 
 Exceptio, Dnis. f. [ab excipio] 
 an exception or clause, re- 
 straining in so?ne part ; a ge- 
 nerality, a reserve, an excep- 
 tionrequired by the defendant, 
 to be made in the form of a 
 process or suit. 
 
 Exceptitius, a, um. adj. that is 
 taken or received ; kept back, 
 excepted. 
 
 Exceptiuncula, se. f. a small ex- 
 ception. 
 
 Excepto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to take or draw in; to gather; 
 to receive often. 
 
 Excepto, adv. except, unless, 
 saving. 
 
 Exceptus, a, um. part, [ab ex- 
 cipio] excepted, received, wel- 
 (114) 
 
 EXC 
 
 corned, entertained, taken pri- 
 soner ; taken or understood. 
 
 Excerno, gre, crevi, cretum. act. 
 to sift ; to purge ; to search; 
 to hawk ; to spit up ; to gar- 
 gle ; to void by stool. 
 
 Excerpo, gre, si, turn. act. [ab 
 ex et carpo] to pick ; 4o 
 single out ; to take out ; to 
 choose ; to exempt. 
 
 Excerpta, Drum. n. pi. things 
 picked or culled out. 
 
 Excessis, pro Excesseris. 
 
 Excessus, us. m. [ab excedo] 
 excess, a going out, a depar- 
 ture, death, decease ; a di- 
 gression ; a deviation, an 
 aberration. 
 
 Excetra, as. f. a viper or ser- 
 pent. 
 
 Excidio, Onis. f. [ab excido] a 
 destroying or destruction. 
 
 Excidium, i. n. et Exscldium, 
 the sacking of a city ; ruin, 
 destruction, subversion. 
 
 Excido, gre, i. — neut. [ab ex 
 et cado] to fall out or away , 
 to fail; to perish; to for- 
 get ; to be forgotten ; to slip 
 out of memory; to escape 
 out of. 
 
 Excido, gre, i, sum. act. [ab ex 
 et ceedo] to cut out ; to cut 
 down ; to hev> ; to destroy ; 
 to sack ; to rase ; to abolish. 
 
 Excindo, gre, ldt, issum. act. 
 [ab ex et scindoj to cut out or 
 down ; to rase ; to over- 
 throw; to root out; to aboluh. 
 
 Excio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 call out ; to raise up ; to 
 waken ; to rouse ; to sum- 
 mon ; to challenge. 
 
 Excipio, gre, cepi, ceptum. act. 
 [ab ex et capio] to receive ; 
 to take up ; to take upon him; 
 to entertain ; to vjelcome ; to 
 except ; to exclude ; to en- 
 trap ; to catch ; to ensnare ; 
 to surprise ; to gather ; to 
 hear ; to listen after ; to 
 succeed ; to follow ; to pull 
 out ; to sustain ; to bear off ; 
 to answer. 
 
 Excipulus, i.m. an instrument 
 to take or catch any thing in; 
 a weel, a snatch, any vessel 
 whatsoever to save and re- 
 ceive any thing in. 
 
 Excisio, Dnis. f. [ab excido] a 
 breaking down, a wasting, 
 rasi?ig, or destroying . 
 
 Excisorius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to cutting or carving. 
 
 Excisus, a, um. part. [ab exci- 
 do] cut out, down, or off ; de- 
 stroyed, rased, and defaced. 
 
 ExcTtate, adv. vehemently, 
 briskly. Unde comp. Exeita- 
 tius. 
 
 Excliatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 mooed or stiir<d up. Adj. 
 raised, exalted, advanced; 
 loud, shrill, brisk, vehement» 
 
EXC 
 
 Exclto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 freq. to move, stir, or raise 
 up ; to waken ; to erect ; to 
 rouse up ; to root up ; to enli- 
 ven ; to invigorate ; to quick- 
 en; to encourage ; to animate; 
 to incite ; to instigate. 
 Exclto, are, avi., atum. freq. to 
 excite; to provoke. 
 Excltus, a, um. part. [ab excio] 
 called or raised up. 
 Exclamatio, Onis. f. an accla- 
 mation, an exclamation ; a 
 bawling, a hooting, a scream- 
 ing ; a scheme in rhetoric. 
 Exclamo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 et act. to cry out ; to call 
 aloud; to exclaim; to bawl; 
 to hoot ; to scream ; to tsf,uall ; 
 to call out with a loud voice ; 
 to give a shrill inarticulate 
 sound. 
 
 Exclaror, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 enlightened. 
 
 Excludo, ere, si, sum. act. [ab 
 ex et cl&udo v. ant iq. cludo] to 
 shut out ; to exclude ; to ex- 
 cept ; to reject ; to debar 
 from; to put out; nut to admit; 
 to prevent ; to hinder. 
 Exclusio, Onis. f. a shutting out, 
 
 a debarring, an exclusion. 
 Exclusus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 shut, cast, or thrust out; ex- 
 cluded, debarred, hindered ; 
 hatched. 
 
 Excoctus, a, um. part. [ab ex- 
 coquo] thoroughly sodden ; 
 parched, tanned, "baked to a 
 crust ; perfectly tried. 
 Excogitatic, Onis. f. a medita- 
 tion, an invention. 
 ExcOgltator, grip. m. an inven- 
 tor or deviser. 
 
 Exclgitatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 thought upon, found out ; ex- 
 quisite, exactly devised. 
 ExcOgito, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to find out ; to feign ; to in- 
 vent ; to devise ; to think or 
 consider thoroughly. 
 Excolo, e're, iii, cultum. act. to 
 till; to cultivate; to adorn; 
 to deck ; to polish ; to trim up; 
 to instruct; to perform; to 
 exercise. 
 
 ExcOqno. e're, coxi, coctum. act. 
 to boil thoroughly ; to boil 
 away ; to refine metals ; to di-y 
 up by heat ; to devise ; to in- 
 vent ; to procure. 
 Excors, dis. adj. [ab ex el cor] 
 heartless, spiritlt >a / witless, 
 foolish, silly. 
 
 Excrementum, i. n. [ab excer- 
 no] excrement. 
 
 Excre3co, e're, crSvi, cretum. n. 
 to grow out or up ; to increase; 
 to rise. 
 
 Excretio, Onis.f. the voiding of 
 excrements. 
 
 Excretum, i. n. the refuse or 
 offal of corn or meal sifted; 
 the gurgeons. 
 
 EXC 
 
 Excretus, a, um. part, [ab ex- 
 cresco] well grown. 
 Excruciabilis, is, e. adj. worthy 
 to be tormented, punishable. 
 Excrucio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 torment; to torture; to afflict; 
 to disquiet. 
 Excubatio, Onis. f. a watching., 
 
 a keeping guard. 
 Excubatur, impers. men watch 
 and take pains . 
 Excubiae, arum. pi. f. a lying 
 abroad all night ; watch and 
 ward. 
 Excubltor, oris. m. one that 
 watches and wards by night, a, 
 sentinel, a guard; pi. the ad- 
 vanced guard. 
 Exciibitus, us. m. aicatch. 
 Excubo, are, ui. Itum. neut. to 
 lie out ; to stand sentry ; to 
 keep watch a)id ward ; to stand, 
 upon guard ; to grow. 
 Excudo, e're, i, sum. act. to beat 
 or strike out ; to stamp ; to 
 coin ; to forge ; to imprint ; 
 to hatch eggs ; to find out with 
 study ; to make ; to compose ; 
 to wrest from ; to obtain by en- 
 treaty. 
 Exculco, are, avi, atum. act. [ab 
 ex et calco] to tread ; to tram- 
 ple upon ; to spurn at ; to kick 
 out; to wring out. 
 Exculpo, ere, si, turn. act. [ab 
 ex et sculpo] to engrave ; to 
 carve; to pull out ; to erase; 
 to get hardly ; to wrest from. 
 Excultus, a, um. part, [ab ex- 
 colo] polished, adorned, dress- 
 ed, cultivated. 
 Excuratns, a, um. part, et adj. 
 handsomely received .entertain- 
 ed, or treated ; dressed or 
 handled diligently; choice, 
 curious, dainty. 
 Excurro, e're, curri et cucurri, 
 cussum. neut. to rush hastily ; 
 to sally out ; to make an in- 
 road ; to display itself; to ex- 
 tendi to ; to shoot out in length 
 or breadth; to run out into 
 other matters. 
 
 Excursatio, Onis. f. an excur- 
 sion, an inroad. 
 Excursio, Dnis. f. an invasion, 
 incursion, or inroad; a sally ; 
 an excursion, a digi ession in 
 speech ; a diversion from some 
 business. 
 
 Excurso, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 runup and down. 
 Excursor, Oris m. a skirmisher, 
 a robber in war, a courier, a 
 stragg'er, a corsair. 
 Excursus, a, um. part, run out, 
 passed over. 
 
 Excursus, us. m. a going a- 
 broad, a stage ; a course be- 
 yond due bounds ; a running or 
 lying out in length; a digres- 
 sion ; a sally, a charge. 
 ExcusSbllis. is. e. adj. that may 
 be excused, ere/sable. 
 '115) 
 
 EXE 
 
 Excusate, adv. tolerably, with- 
 out blame, with excuse. 
 Excusatio, Onis. f. an excuse, a 
 defence ; aplea. 
 ExcusatU3, a, um. part, e^adj. 
 excused or taken for an ex- 
 cuse. 
 Excuso, are, avi, atum. act. [ab 
 ex et causa] to excuse ; to al- 
 lege for excuse ; to answer ; 
 to cloak; to bring for an ex- 
 cuse ; to allege in excuse. 
 Excusor, oris. m. [ab excudo] a 
 beater or hammerer oat of any 
 work; a printer, a founder, a 
 coiner, a maker of pots or im- 
 ages of brass. 
 Excusse, adv. critically, exact- 
 ly, strictly. 
 ExcussOrius, a, um. adj. that 
 shakes out. 
 
 Excussus. a, um. part. [ab ex- 
 cutio] shaken off ; chased or 
 driven out ; fang or cast ; ex- 
 amined, searched, pillaged; 
 saved out of. 
 Excutio, ere, cussi, cussum. act. 
 [ab ex et quatio] to shake off , 
 to discharge ; to shake out , 
 to make to fall out ; to drive ; 
 to strike or dash out ; to fling ; 
 to examine ; to canvass ; to 
 search ; to dislodge ; to rouse; 
 to pillage ; to pick and cull. 
 Exdorsuo, are, avi atum. act. to 
 split out or part along the 
 ridge-bone just in the midst. 
 Exe"co, are, ui, turn. act. [ab ex 
 «2? seco] to cut ; to cut off or 
 out ; to make a hole in ; to 
 take off; to retrench; to rid 
 of; to castrate. 
 Execrabilis, is, e. adj. cruel, de- 
 testable, abominable, cursed, 
 execrable , horrible , dire, dread- 
 f'd. _ 
 Execratio, Onis. f. an execration 
 
 or cursing. 
 Execratus, a, um. part, cursed, 
 detested, abhorred, devoting, 
 cursing. 
 
 Execror, ari, atus. dep. [ab ex 
 et sacro] to execrate; to curse; 
 to wish mischief to ; to accurse; 
 to abhor ; to detest. 
 Exfectio, onis. f. [ab execo] a 
 
 cutting off . 
 Exectus, a, um. part, cut out; 
 cutoff; castrated; cut short ; 
 barred from. 
 Exgcutio, Onis. f. [ab exequor] 
 an execution, a doing of a 
 thing, a pursuit ; an adminis- 
 tration, a government. 
 Exe'culor. Oris. m. a punisher, 
 an avenger, an executor. 
 Ex6do, 8re, Edi, esum. act. to 
 eat, as an ulcer ; to eat up ; to 
 consume; to eat one out. 
 Exedra, ».f. a by-placc, a jut- 
 ty building with seats, ei'her 
 for s'udy or discourse ; a par- 
 lour, a iritht'rawingronm. 
 Exemplar, aris. n. ei ExempiiL- 
 
EXE 
 
 re, is. d. a pattern, a sam- 
 . pier, a resemblance, apian, a 
 model, a copy, a similitude. 
 Exemplum, i. n. an example, a 
 precedent, a copy, a draught, 
 apian, a way, a manner, a 
 model, a resemblance, a sam- 
 ple, a pattern, a specimen, a 
 thing brought in for the proof 
 and declaration of a matter ; 
 an instance, a paradigm ; a 
 warning to others ; a mirror ; 
 tortures, torments. 
 Exempt.Ilis, is, e. adj. that may 
 
 be easily taken out or away. 
 
 Exemptio, Onis. f. [ab exirno] a 
 
 taking away, an exception, an 
 
 exemption. 
 
 Exemptor, oris. m. a taker 
 
 away, a hewer of sto?ies out 
 
 of quarries. 
 
 Exemptus. us. m. a removing 
 
 or taking away. 
 Exemptus, a, um. part, [ab ex- 
 irno] exempted, spared, privi- 
 leged, chosen out, excluded, 
 taken out . 
 Exentgro, are, Svi,' atum. act. 
 to pull out the garbage or 
 guts ; to draw a fowl ; to 
 gut a fish ; to embowel ; to 
 empty. 
 Exenteror, aid, atus. pass, to be 
 
 inwardly vexed. 
 Exeo, Ire, Ivi, itum. neut. to 
 go out ; to come out ; to 
 launch forth ; to set sail ; to 
 depart ; to retire ; to with- 
 draw ; to be continued ; to 
 sprout or spring forth ; to 
 grow up ; to be discovered ; 
 to be spread abroad ; to be 
 past ; to be rid of; to va- 
 nish ; to Jail or run as rivers 
 do ; to publish ; to end ; to 
 avoid ; to exceed. 
 Exgquiae, arum. pi. f. funeral 
 solemnities ; the train of a 
 funeral pomp, a burial. 
 Exequialis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a funeral. 
 Exgquor, qui, quutus. dep. [ab 
 ex et sequor] to follow after ; 
 to go on ; to persist ; to 
 bring to pass ; to set forth; 
 to recount ; to desire earnest- 
 ly ; to do ; to execute ; to 
 perform ; to accomplish ; 
 to punish ; to prosecute ; to 
 revenge ; to follow ; to imi- 
 tate. 
 Exerceo, ere., ui, itum. act. [ab 
 ex et arceo] to exercise ; to 
 ply ; o use ; to practise ; to 
 profess ; to instruct ; to train 
 up ; to till ; to occupy ; to 
 pass j to lead ; to vex and 
 trouble ; to keep from idle- 
 ness ; to find one work ; to 
 employ or lay out to advan- 
 tage ; to get or earn. 
 Exercltatio, Onis. f. exercise, 
 practice, use, custom, recre- 
 ation. 
 
 EXH 
 
 Exercltator, Oris. m. an exer- 
 ciser, a master of an exer- 
 cise. 
 
 Exercitatrix , Icis. f. a female 
 exerciser or prac User. 
 
 Exercitatus, a, um. part, exer- 
 cised, practised, experienced, 
 accustomed, hardened, vexed, 
 disquieted, turmoiled. 
 
 Exercito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to exercise often. 
 
 Exercitor, Oris. m. a tutor or 
 master ; who teaches others. 
 
 Exercltus. a, um. part, exercis- 
 ed, employed, inured to, 
 hardened, tormented, troubled, 
 teased, vexed, wearied, tried 
 and approved. 
 
 Exercitus, us. m. a host or band 
 of armed soldiers ; an army ; 
 a great flock, a shoal ; trou- 
 ble or grief ; exercise. [Ex- 
 ercitus answers precisely to 
 our English word army, and 
 means, as Ulpian observes, 
 not one troop, or one cohort, 
 but a considerable number 
 trained by exercise. It is the 
 generic term, being equally 
 applicable, whether the army 
 be at rest or in motion, whe- 
 ther drawn up in battle order, 
 or promiscuous and loose. 
 Acies is applied to an army in 
 martial array. Agmen to an 
 army or I and of men in ac- 
 tion, or in motion.] 
 
 Exgro, 8re, ui, turn. act. \_ab ex 
 et sero] to thrust out ; to put 
 forth ; to draw out ; to ad- 
 vance ; to lift up ; to bring 
 forth ; to expose to view ; to 
 show ; to lay bare ; to disco- 
 ver ; to exert. 
 
 Exerro, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 decline out of the way. 
 
 Exerto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 thrust ; to hold out. 
 
 Exertus, a, um. part, [ab exe- 
 ro] shoxon, put forth, exerted, 
 standing out, open, laid bare, 
 drawn out. 
 
 Ex5sor, Oris. m. [ab exedo] an 
 eater up, a waster. 
 
 Exesus, a, um. part, [ab exedo] 
 eaten up, gnatved, old, worn, 
 eaten up v>ith age or rust ; 
 rotten, hollow. 
 
 Exgurglto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to throw out. 
 
 Exhajredatio, Onis. f. a disinJie- 
 
 riting. _ 
 ExhaM-fcdatus, a, um. part, dis- 
 
 inlierited. 
 Exh;eredo, are. avi, atum. act. 
 
 to disinherit a son. 
 Exh seres, edis. c. g. disinherit- 
 ed. 
 Exhalatio, Onis. f. an exhala- 
 tion, a reeking, fume, vapour 
 rising up. 
 Exhalatus, a, um. part, breath- 
 ed out, exltaled, yielded up. 
 Exhalo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 (116) 
 
 EXI 
 
 exhale; to breathe out; to 
 evaporate ; to steam ; to 
 send forth a fume or va- 
 pour. 
 Exhaurio, Ire, hausi, haustum. 
 act. to draw out; to empty ; 
 to evacuate ; to leave ', to 
 dig up ; to pillage ; to rob ; 
 to take from one all he halh ; 
 to speml ; to consume ; to 
 waste ; to exnaus* ; to draw ; 
 to despatch ; to accomplish : 
 to detract ; to take from ; to 
 suffer; to undergo. 
 Exhaustum, i. n. the taking of 
 
 pains. 
 Exhaustus, a, um. part, drawn 
 out, emptied, exhausted, 
 drained, sucked dry, under- 
 gone, quite wearied, e?ided, 
 finished, beggared. 
 Exhebenus, i. m. a fair white 
 stone, wherewith goldsmiths 
 polish gold. 
 Exhedra, a. f. Vid. Exedra. 
 Exhe'drium, ii. Idem. 
 Exherbo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 pluck up herbs or weeds. 
 Exhibeo. ere, ui, Itum. act. [ab 
 ex et habeo] to show ; to 
 make to appear ; to repre- 
 sent ; to exhibit ; to exert ; 
 to resemble ; to offer ; to 
 present ; to produce forth- 
 with. 
 Exhibltus, a, um. part, shown, 
 plainly discovered, exhibited, 
 given, shown, allowed. 
 Exhilaratus, a, um. part, com- 
 forted, made merry, refresh' 
 ed. 
 
 Exnllaro, are, avi, atum. act, 
 to rejoice ; to delight ; 
 make merry ; to elevate ; 
 revive ; to exhilarate. 
 Exhorreo, ere, ui, — neut. 
 dread. 
 
 Exhcrresco, gre, incept, tt 
 
 tremble ; to dread ; to be sort 
 afraid of. 
 Exhortatio, Onis. f. an exhorta- 
 tion, an encouraging . 
 Exhortor, ari, atus. dep. to ex- 
 hort ; to incite ; to encou- 
 rage ; to cherish. Pass, to be 
 exhorted ; to be desired. • 
 Exigo, ere, egi, actum, act. [ab 
 ex et ago] to drive out ; to 
 expel ; to divorce ; to try ; 
 to prove : to weigh ; to mea- 
 sure ; to require ; to de- 
 mand ; to exact ; to end 
 to finish ; to despatch ; 
 dispute ; to reason; to thrust t 
 to push ; to spend ; to pass 
 away ; to hiss off ; to ex- 
 plode ; to take out ; to clear. 
 Exigue, udv. hardly, niggard- 
 ly, sparingly, scarcely, slight- 
 ly. 
 Exlgultas, atis. f. littleness, 
 slenderncss, scantiness, short- 
 ness, small store. 
 Exlguum, i. n. a little. 
 
 I 
 
EXI 
 
 Exiguus, a, um. adj. little, 
 petty, puny, scant, small ; 
 pitiful, sneaking. 
 
 Exllio. ire, ui et ii, ultum. neut. 
 [at> ex et salio] to get out has- 
 tily ; to leap out ; to gush ; to 
 spurt ; to issue out ; to start 
 up ; to sparkle forth ; to leap 
 for joy ; to fly up. 
 
 Exllis, is, e. adj. thin, lean, 
 mean, small; fine, slender; 
 hungry, barren ; (rifling, loio, 
 creeping ; shrill, treble ; free 
 fro?n, void of. 
 
 Exlli'tas, atis. f. slenderness, 
 smallness, barrenness, flatness, 
 poorness. 
 
 Exlliter, adv. faintly, poorly, 
 
 jejunely, barely. 
 
 Exilium, i. n. [ab exul] exile, 
 banishment. [Exilium, de- 
 notes simply a removal from 
 one's native soil, not necessari- 
 ly implying either of the two ac- 
 cessary ideas, compulsion or 
 disgrace. The banishment im- 
 plied by exilium, may be either 
 voluntary or involuntary. It 
 was compulsory, when it took 
 place in consequence of the sen- 
 tence, interdictio aqua et igni, 
 for, being deprived of all the 
 necessaries of life in his native 
 country, the individual had no 
 alternative but to go into exile. 
 A person banished by a legal 
 sentence, or who chose to exile 
 himself, to escape punishment, 
 forfeited, but not irrecoverably, 
 all the rights of citizenship. 
 Deportatio differs from exili- 
 um in implying uniformly that 
 the banishment is involuntary, 
 that the rights of citizenship are 
 irrecoverably forfeited, and that 
 the property of the individual, 
 unless secured to him by an ex- 
 press clause in the sentence, is 
 confiscated. The place also of 
 his exile was not left to his own 
 choice ; and was generally some I 
 rocky and barren island. Re- 
 legatio agrees with deportatio, 
 and differs from exilium, in de- 
 noting, that the banishment is 
 always involuntary. It did not 
 however, exclude the individu- 
 al from the rights of citizenship, 
 and allowed him the entire pos- 
 session of his property. He 
 was permitted also to bequeath 
 it by wil'.. While deportatio 
 implied a fixed residence, to 
 which the exile was to be con- 
 fined, relegatio rather referred 
 to certain territories from which 
 he was excluded.] 
 
 Exlmie, adv. choicely, special- 
 ly ; excellently, notably, egre- 
 giously, illustriously, superla- 
 tively, surpassingly, entirely 
 or dearly ; sumptuously. 
 
 Exlmius, a, um. adj. choice, se- 
 lect ; egregious, eminent, ex- 
 
 EXO 
 
 cellent, notable, unparalleled, 
 exempted, particular. 
 
 Eximo, ere, emi, emptum. act. 
 [ab ex et emo] to take out ; to 
 take away ; to dig ; to hew 
 out ; to exempt ; to except ; 
 to free ; to deliver ; to dis- 
 charge ; to waste ; to spend. 
 
 Exin, adv. afterwards, hence- 
 forth ; from that place. 
 
 Exinanio, Ire, Ivi, itum. act. to 
 evacuate ; to discharge ; to 
 waste, away ; to strip ; to plun- 
 der ; to unlade ; to empty ; to 
 exhaust ; to void. 
 
 Exinanltio, onis. f. an emptying, 
 purging, voiding. 
 
 Exlnanltus, a, um. part, empti- 
 ed, exhausted, plundered ; 
 brought to nought. 
 
 Exinde, adv. from that time ; 
 from aplace or thing. 
 
 Exinsperato, B.dv.unlookedfor, 
 unexpectedly. 
 
 ExintSgro, adv. [melius ex in- 
 tegro] of new, anew, afresh. 
 
 Existlmatio, onis. f. Act. a sup- 
 
 posal, a private opinion. Pass. 
 reputation, respect, esteem, 
 credit. 
 
 Existlmator, Oris. m. an ap- 
 praiser. 
 
 Existimatus, a, um. part, judg- 
 ed, esteemed. 
 
 Existimo, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 
 judge ; to esteem ; to repute . 
 to think ; to suppose ; to im- 
 agine. 
 
 Existo, ere, extiti, stitum. neut. 
 [ab ex el sisto] to be ; to ex- 
 ist ; to appear ; to be seen; to 
 rise ; to spring ; to come of. 
 
 Exitiabilis, is, e. adj. hurtful, 
 destructive, pernicious, fatal, 
 cruel ; pestilent, venomous. 
 
 Exttialis, is, e. adj. mischievous, 
 hurtful, destructive, perni- 
 cious, mortal, fatal. 
 
 Exitio, onis. f. a going forth. 
 
 ExitiSsus, a, um. adj. deadly, 
 hurtful, mischievous, danger- 
 
 Exitium, ii.n. [ab exeo] a going 
 out, a disease, death ; ruin, 
 mischief, a distemper, the 
 plague, a destroyer. 
 
 Exitur, impers. it comes forth. 
 
 Exitus,us. m. [ab exeo] ago- 
 ing forth ; an issue or end ; 
 success, an event; death; an 
 effect, a result. 
 
 Exlfjce'bra, eb. f. a device or gin 
 to drain. 
 
 Exlex, egis. c. g. he or she that 
 lives without law ; lavjless. 
 
 Exmbveo, ere, vi, motum. act. 
 et neut. to remove. 
 
 Exobsecro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make great or earnest en- 
 treaty. 
 
 Exocaetus, i. m. a fish so called, 
 because it goes to land to sleep. 
 
 Exociilo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 put ovjiull out one's eyes. 
 '117) 
 
 Exa 
 
 Exoditfm, i. n. the end; an fa* 
 terlude , a farce v 
 
 Exblesco, gre, lui et ISvi, IStum. 
 to grow stale ; to go out of 
 use ; to be out of mind ; to be 
 forgotten. 
 
 Exbletus, a, um. part, past the 
 prime, grown stale, out of use, 
 defaced and worn out ; an- 
 tique, out of date , forgotten. 
 
 Exbletus, i. m. subst. an old cat- 
 amite. 
 
 Exolvo, ere, vi, lutum. act. 
 Vid. Exsolvo. 
 
 Exolutus, a, um. part. Vid. Ex- 
 solutus. _ 
 
 Exbne'ro, are, avi, atum. act. to- 
 exonerate ; to lighten ; to un- 
 load ; to disburden ; to unbur- 
 den ; to put off ; to discharge / 
 to free from. 
 
 Exoptabilis, is, e. adj. to be de- 
 sired or wished. 
 
 Exoptatus, a, um. part, greatly 
 desired; earnestly wished or 
 longed for. 
 
 Exopto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 wish heartily ; to long after ; 
 to desire frequently or gneat- 
 ly. 
 
 ExorSbllis, is. e. adj. easy to be 
 entreated ; flexible, persua- 
 sible. 
 
 Exorabulum, i. n. an argument 
 or motive to persuade. 
 
 Exorator, oris. m. he that pre- 
 vails by entreaty. 
 
 Exoratus, a, um. part, gotten or 
 obtained by entreaty ; per- 
 suaded, prevailed upon. 
 
 Exordior, iri, orsus. dep. to lay- 
 the warp ; to begin ; to use a 
 proem or preamble before we 
 come to the matter. 
 
 Exordium, i. n. a beginning, ai 
 principle, a preface, a pre- 
 amble, a proem or introduction 
 to a discourse. 
 
 Exbrior, reris et riris, Iri, ortus. 
 dep. to rise ; to spring up ; to 
 be born; to appear; to pro- 
 ceed ; to be comforted ; to be 
 refreshed ; to be made. 
 
 Exornatio, onis. f. a decking, a 
 trimming, a garnishing, attir- 
 ing or apparelling ; ornament, 
 oraature, elegancy. 
 
 Exornator, oris. m. a setter off, 
 a garnisher. 
 
 Exorno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 dress ; to adorn ; to embel- 
 lish ; to deck ; to adjust ; to 
 garnish ; to grace ; to paint ; 
 to set forth ; to commend. 
 
 Exoro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 get by entreaty ; to invite ; to 
 force ; to beg earnestly. 
 
 Exors.tis. adj. [ab ex et sors] 
 without share, shareless ; giv- 
 en by choice, extraordinary, 
 choice. 
 
 Exorsum, i. n. [ab exordior] 
 beginning or enterprise ; a 
 story, a long preamble. 
 
EXP 
 
 Exorsus, a. urn. part. [ab exor- 
 diorj Act. that has begun. 
 Pass, begun, put into the 
 loom. 
 Exorsus, us. in. a beginning or 
 entrance of a discourse. 
 Exortlvus, a,um. adj. that per- 
 tains to rising or the eastern 
 pirt; oriental. 
 
 Exortus. a, urn. part, [ab ex- 
 orior | tluu is risen or appears ; 
 i egun. 
 
 Exortus, us. m. a rising, a be- 
 ginning. 
 
 Exos, ossis. adj. without bones, 
 boneless. 
 
 Exosciilatio, Onis. f. a kissing ; 
 the billing of doves. 
 Exosciilatus, a. um. part, hav- 
 ing kissed. 
 
 Exosculor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 kiss. 
 
 Exossatus, a, um. part, that has 
 the bones or teeth 'plucked out 
 or broken ; toothless. 
 Exosso, are, avi, atum. act. [ab 
 ex el os J to pluck out the bones; 
 to break bones ; to garbage. 
 Exosus. a, um. part. act. [ab 
 odij hating. 
 
 Exoticus, a, um. adj. brought 
 out of a strange land, outland- 
 ish, foreign. 
 
 Expalleo, ere, ui, — neut. to 
 bepale. 
 
 Expallesco, ere, — — neut. 
 to be very pale and wan; to 
 fear. 
 
 Expalliatus, a, um. part, strip- 
 ped of his "cloak. 
 Expalpo, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 ari. dep. to grope; to feel; to 
 get by flattery ; to soothe one 
 up. 
 
 Expanditor, Oris. m. a river 
 that flows abroad or over the 
 banks. 
 
 Expaudo, ere, i, passum et pan- 
 gum, act. to spread out or a- 
 broad ; to expand ; to dis- 
 play ; to open wide ; to ex- 
 pound ; to lay open. 
 Expango, ere, xi, actum, act. to 
 set or fix ; to order ; to mar- 
 shal. 
 
 ExpSpillatus, a, um. adj. 
 stretched forth. 
 
 Expassus/a, um. part. [ab ex- 
 pando] opened, laid open. 
 Expatians, tis. part, running 
 abroad over the banks ; of 
 lirge compass, 
 
 Expatialus, a, um. part, that 
 s/j reads or jlows far abroad. 
 Expatior, ari, atus. dep. to walk 
 out ; to wander abroad ; to 
 expatiate ; to enlarge on a sub- 
 ject. 
 
 ExpSveTacio, gre, ftlci, factum, 
 neut. to terrify; to make a- 
 fraid; to frighten. 
 ExpaVeo, ere, pavi, — to recoil 
 from fear, 
 Expavesco, ere, incept, to 
 
 EXP 
 
 be greatly afraid; to be fright- 
 ed at. 
 
 Expectatio, Onis. f. expectation, 
 attendance, dependence ; a 
 looking, longing, or hoping 
 for ; fear of things to come ; 
 attention. 
 
 Expectatus, a, um. part, ex- 
 pected, hoped, looked for, 
 earnestly desired ; welcome. 
 
 Expecto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ab ex et specto] to look for ; 
 to tarry; to wait ; to hope for ; 
 to fear a thing will come to" 
 pass; to wait for ; to await ; 
 to respect ; to expect ; to de- 
 sire to know; to watch An 
 order to attack. 
 
 Expecto, 6re, act. to comb 
 
 out. 
 
 Expectoro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to throw out of his breast ; to 
 expectorate ; to discharge ; to 
 free one's mind. 
 
 Expgculiatus, a, um. adj. hav- 
 ing'lost his stock. 
 
 Expgdio, ire, ivi, Itum. act. to 
 free; to quit; to discharge; 
 to unravel ; to extricate ; 
 to loose ; to undo ; to dis- 
 engage ; to despatch ; to 
 
 finish; to put an end to; to 
 get in readiness ; to set out ; 
 to bring to pass ; to speed ; to 
 hasten ; to send in haste ; to 
 declare ; to utter ; to show ; to 
 get; to procure. 
 
 Expeditjimpers. it is expedient, 
 needful, profitable. 
 
 Expedite., adv. speedily, readi- 
 ly, easily, dexterously . 
 
 Expgditio, Onis. f. a military 
 
 preparation, an expedition, 
 a voyage , a quick despatch ; 
 speed. 
 
 Expgdltus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 disengaged, freed, rid of; 
 nimbly thrown or hurled ; pro- 
 vided, prepared, &c. Adj. 
 
 prone ; ready ; nimble, light, 
 speedy, dexterous ; easy, flu- 
 ent. 
 
 Expello, ere, puli, pulsum act. 
 to expel ; to exterminate ; to 
 thrust; to drive;- to chase 
 forth, out, or away ; to re- 
 ject ; to thrust forth in 
 length. 
 
 Expendo, eVe, i, sum. act. to 
 weigh; to rate; to value; to 
 ponder ; to consider ; to ex- 
 amine strictly or diligently ; to 
 spend ; to lay out money ; to 
 put out money to interest. 
 
 Expensa, ae. f. expense, charge, 
 cost, disbursement. 
 
 Expenso, are. avi, atum. freq. 
 to use ; to lay forth. 
 
 Expensum, i. n. expense, money 
 laid out. 
 
 Expenstis, a, um. part, iveigh- 
 ed, pondered, considered., laid 
 out, disbursed, reckoned. 
 
 Expergefiicio, eVe, feci, factum, 
 (lib) 
 
 EXP 
 
 act. to awaken out of a sleep ; 
 to stir up. 
 
 Experggfio, fieri, factus. to be 
 roused up or awakened. 
 Expergiscor, i, perrectus. dep. 
 [ab expergo] to awake ; to be- 
 stir himself ; to take heart. 
 
 Expergitus, a, um. part, waken- 
 ed by another. 
 
 Experiens, tis. part, et adj. hav- 
 ing experience, acquainted 
 with the world ; inured to. 
 
 Expgrientia, ae. f. trial ; prac- 
 tice, experience, good manage- 
 ment, knowledge. 
 Experimentum, i. n. an experi- 
 ment, proof, or trial; an essay ; 
 practice. 
 
 Experior, Iri, pertus. dep. to 
 attempt ; to try ; to essay ; to 
 prove ; to find ; to experience ; 
 to try his right. 
 
 Experrectus, a, um. part, wa- 
 kened, risen. Adj. brisk, 
 pert. 
 
 Expers, tis. adj. [ab ex et pars, 
 qu. a'jsque parte] without, des- 
 titute ; free, void, that has no 
 experience of ; absent from. 
 
 Expertus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 Act. having tried or made 
 proof of. Pass, tried, proved. 
 Adj. expert, skilful, of good 
 experience. 
 
 Expgtibllis, is. e. adj. to be de- 
 sired or wished for. 
 
 ExpSto, eVe, ivi, itum. act. to 
 desire much ; to long after ; 
 to covet ; to endeavour to 
 get ; to ask ; to demand ; to 
 pray. Neut. to happen; to 
 fall ; to light upon ; to last ; 
 to be remembered. 
 
 Expiabilis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be purged or expiated; expi- 
 able L 
 
 Expiatio, Onis. f. an expiation, 
 a satisfaction ; a purging or 
 atoning by sacrifice. 
 
 Expllatio, Onis. f. apillaging, 
 rifling, extortion, ravage, a 
 robbing. 
 
 Expilator, Oris. m. a pillager, 
 rifler, robber, spoiler, raoager, 
 extortioner, plunderer. 
 
 Expllo, are, avi, atum. act. [ab 
 ex et pilus] to rob; to take by 
 extortion or deceit ; to spoil ; 
 to pillage ; to plunder; to ran- 
 sack. 
 
 Expingo, eVe, pinxi, pictum. 
 act. to paint • to draw ; to 
 limn; to represent in picture. 
 
 Expinsor, i, — pass, to be 
 ground out. 
 
 Expio, are, avi, atum. act. [ab 
 ex et pio, i. e colo] to expiate ; 
 to atone ; to purge by sacri- 
 fice ; to punish ; to hallow ; to 
 consecrate. 
 
 Explriltio, Onis. f. an exhaling, 
 a vapour, a breathing out. 
 
 Explratur, impers. a man die» 
 or fetches his last breath' 
 
EXP 
 
 Expiro, are, avi, atum. act. [a J 
 ex et spiroj to exhale ; to 
 breathe forth; to cast or 
 send, out ; to expire ; to give 
 up the ghost ; to die ; to 
 breathe his last. 
 Expiecor, ari, atua. dep. to fish 
 out ; to search out diligent- 
 ly >' to get out of one. 
 
 Explanabllis. is, e. adj. distinct, 
 uttered leisurely, that may be 
 explained. 
 Sxplanate, adv. plainly, clear- 
 ly, intelligibly. 
 
 Explanatio, Oiris. f. an explana- 
 tion, a declaration ; an inter- 
 pretation or exposition; ut- 
 terance; expiation. 
 
 Explanator, oris. m. an explain- 
 er, expounder, declarer, in- 
 terpreter. 
 
 Explanatus, a, um. part, made 
 plain or smooth, declared, 
 explained,, distinctly pro- 
 nounced. 
 
 Explano. are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make plain or smooth ; to 
 smooth ; to explain ; to make 
 manifest ; to expound. 
 
 Explanto, are avi, atum. act. 
 to pull up what is set or plant- 
 ed ; to displant. 
 
 Explebilis. is, e. adj. thai may 
 be tilled or satisfied. 
 
 Explementum, i. a. a filling, a 
 satisfying. 
 
 Explendesco, Sre, splendui, — 
 neut. to grow bright; to 
 shine and glitter ; to be emi- 
 nent ; to be conspicuous. 
 
 Expleo, ere, evi, etum. act. [ab 
 ex et pleo] to fill ; to glut ; 
 to perfect ; to finish ; to 
 make up ; to satiate ; to sa- 
 tisfy ; to content ; to quench ; 
 to comfort ; to close up ; to 
 empty; to diminish; to per- 
 form. 
 
 Expietio, orris, f. a filling or 
 glutting ; an accomplish- 
 ing. 
 
 Expletus, a, um. part, f.lledup, 
 accomplished, finished, re- 
 plenished, satisfied. 
 
 Exphcabilis, is, e. adj. that may 
 easily be explained, perform- 
 ed, or numbered. 
 
 Explicate, adv. plainly, openly, 
 clearly. 
 
 Exphcatio, Onis. f. an unfold- 
 ing oi untwisting, an exjrosi- 
 tion, an application ; decla- 
 ration, elucidation, illustra- 
 tion ; determination. 
 
 Ex4->hcator, Oris. m. an explain- 
 er or interpreter. 
 
 Explicatrix, icis. f. she who ex- 
 plains. 
 
 Explicatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 unfolded, smooth, without 
 wrinkles ; explained, discuss- 
 ed ; plain, easy ; finished, 
 perfect in kind, despatched ; 
 rescued, freer? from, reco- , 
 
 41* 
 
 EXP 
 
 vered ; exposed to view, dis- 
 played. 
 Explicatus, us. m. an untwist- 
 ing, a displaying or unfold- 
 ing ; an exposition, an expli- 
 cation. 
 ExplIcTtus, a, um. part, un- 
 folded, declared ; drawn up; 
 despatched, ended. 
 Expilco, are, in et avi, Ttum. et 
 atum. act. to unfold; to un- 
 furl ; to open ; to expand ; 
 to make larger ; to discover ; 
 to display ; to set in array ; 
 to draw up ; to disengage ; 
 to set free ; to unravel ; to 
 unwrap ; to treat more large- 
 ly °fi t0 be more copious in ; 
 to accomplish; to make an 
 end of; to set out ; to bring 
 forth ; to extend ; to deliver ; 
 to loose or rid out of trouble; 
 to make smooth. 
 
 Explodo. ere, si, sum. act. lab 
 ex et plaudo] to drive out 
 with clapping of hands ; to 
 hiss ; to stamp off the stage ; 
 to dislike ; to disapprove ; to 
 explode. 
 
 Exploiate, adv. for a certainty. 
 
 Explorato, abl. part, after 
 search was made. 
 
 ExplOrator, Oris. m. a scout, an 
 examiner, a spy, a private 
 searcher. 
 
 ExploratOrius, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to searching or spy- 
 ing. 
 
 Exploratus, a, um. part, cer- 
 tainly knovm ; undoubted, 
 tried, sure; discussed, ex- 
 plored. 
 
 ExplOro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 view or search diligently ; to 
 pry into ; to scrutinise ; to 
 explore ; to grope ; to feel ; 
 to sound ; to endeavour to 
 find out ; to try ; to essay ; 
 to prove ; to spy out ; to 
 scout ; to cry ; to lament ; to 
 bewail ; to bemoan. 
 
 ExplOsio, onis. f. a casting off, 
 or rejecting. 
 
 ExplOsus, a, um. part, driven 
 out of the place with clap- 
 ping ; exploded, rejected or 
 cast off ; hissed off the stage. 
 
 ExpOlio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. act. to 
 polish exactly ; to furbish ; 
 to make smooth ; to adorn ; 
 to set off ; to finish ; to com- 
 plete. 
 
 ExpOlItio, Onis. f. a polishing, a 
 trimming, a burnishing, a 
 cleaning, 
 
 Expfilftus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 polished, made smooth; neat, 
 clean, trim, or fine, win- 
 nowed. 
 
 ExpOno, ere, sui, Itum. act. to 
 set forth ; to lay a road in 
 view ; to put out ; to set on 
 shore ; to expose ; to sub- 
 
 EXP 
 
 world ; to set to sale / to 
 teach ; to expound ; to eluci- 
 date ; to explain ; to inter- 
 pret ; to show ; to give an ac- 
 count of. 
 Expbpulatio, Onis. f. a wasting, 
 
 spoiling, or ravaging. 
 Exporrectus, a. um. part, et 
 adj. stretched out, smooth, 
 brisk, active. 
 Exporrlgo, e"re, rexi, rectum, 
 act. et Exporgo apud comi- 
 cos. to extend; to reach or 
 stretch out ; to prolong. 
 Exportatio, Onis. f. a conveying 
 or carrying out, an exporta- 
 tion ; banishment. 
 Exportatus, a, um. part, car- 
 ried out, transported. 
 Exporto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to bear ; to carry; to convey 
 out ; to export ; to transport, 
 Exposco, gre, poposci — . act. 
 to ask or require earnestly ; 
 to demand one to be delivered 
 up to be punished. 
 ExpOsItio, Onis. f. [aA expono] 
 an exposition or declaration; 
 an exposing; a scheme i/\ 
 rhetoric. 
 ExpLSltitius, a, um. adj. ex 
 posed to hazard, left to th' 
 wide world. 
 ExpOsItns, a, um. part, [ab ex 
 pono] exposed, subject, open 
 to ; situate, set out, declared, 
 discussed, displayed, pro- 
 pounded, or interpreted ; 
 open, obvious; common, tri- 
 fling; put on shore, land- 
 ed. 
 Expostulatio, Onis. f. a quar- 
 relling, a complaining, an 
 expostulation. 
 Expostulo, are, avi. Stum. act. 
 to demand ; to require earn- 
 estly ; to argue the case ; to 
 expostulate ; to take one to 
 task ; to take one up. 
 Expresse, adv. aptly, and to the 
 purpose ; explicitly, express- 
 ly, to the life. 
 ExpressiOnes, um. f. pi. a term 
 
 in architecture. 
 Expressus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 squeezed or beaten out ; 
 ■>jresied, forced, constrained; 
 sounded or pronounced too 
 full; made, framed; tran- 
 slated ; done to the life, de- 
 clared ; express, written out, 
 set forth in a lively manner. 
 Exprlmo, eYe, pressi, pressnm. 
 act. [abexet premo]fojt>ress; 
 to wring ; to strain out ; to 
 squeeze ; to extort ; to con- 
 strain ; to express; to por- 
 tray; to draw out; to de- 
 scribe ; to resemble ; to be 
 like ; to copy out ; to imi- 
 tate ; to pronounce ; to tran- 
 slate ; to declare ; to make 
 apparent. 
 
 ject ; to leave to the wide LExprobratio, Onis. f. a reproach, 
 (119) 
 
ft twitting, an upbraiding, an 
 exprobralion. 
 
 Exprobrator, Oris. m. he that 
 upbraids. 
 
 Exprobratrix, Icis. f. she who 
 upbraids. 
 
 Exprobratus, a, urn. part, up- 
 braided., reproached. 
 
 Exprobro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to upbraid ; to reproach ; to 
 cast in the teeth ; to rebuke 
 desj.ii efaay to charge with; 
 to re-prove ; to a. sallow. 
 
 ExprCmo, gre, mpsi, mptam. 
 act. to draw out ; to extract ; 
 to show forth ; to tell plainly ; 
 to produce ; to bring out ; to 
 lay out ; to spend ; to em- 
 ploy. 
 
 Expromptus, a, um. part, taken 
 out, extracted, shown abroad, 
 in readiness. 
 
 Expugnabilis, is, e. adj. that 
 may be overcome or won by as- 
 sault. 
 
 Expugnatio, Onis. f. a conquer- 
 ing or winning by force, the 
 storming of a town. 
 
 Expuguator, Oris. in. a conquer- 
 or , asubduer; aravisher. 
 
 Expugnatus, a, um. part, taken 
 by force, stormed. 
 
 Expugnax, acis, adj. powerful 
 in subduing. 
 
 Expugno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 win by storm ; to force ; to 
 conquer; to subdue ; to over- 
 come ; to vanquish ; to sack ; 
 to break open by violence ; 
 to gain or win by reason, gifts, 
 
 flatteiy, &c. 
 
 Expulsio, Onis. f. [_ab expello] a 
 drawing out, expelling, exter- 
 minating, banishment. 
 
 Expulso, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bang about ; to beat to and 
 fro. 
 
 Expulsor, Oris. m. an expeller, 
 one that drives out. 
 
 Expulsus, a, um. part, put or 
 thrust out; expelled, banished; 
 torn up. 
 
 Expultrix, Jcis. f. she who ex- 
 pels or drives away. 
 
 Expunctus, a, um. part, crossed 
 out of the bill, put out of pay ; 
 effaced. 
 
 Expungo, gre, punxi, punctum. 
 act. to put, scrape, or scratch 
 out ; to expunge ; to efface ; 
 to erase ; to pull out hairs vnth 
 tweezers. 
 
 Expuo, gre, i, utum. act. \ah ex 
 ct upuoj to spit out ; to pour 
 out ; to cast out. 
 
 Expurgatio, Onis. f. a purging, 
 clearing, or making clear ; a 
 clearing or justifying of one's 
 self. 
 
 Expurgo, 5re, «avi, atum. act. 
 to purge ; to cleanse; to scour ; 
 to clear ; to justify. 
 
 Exputo, 5re, avi, atum. act. to 
 lop ; to prune ; to shred ; to 
 
 EX8 
 
 understand perfectly ; to im- 
 agine; to examine. 
 
 Exputresco, gre, trui, neut. 
 
 to rot ; to putrefy. 
 
 Exqulro. gre, sivi, sltum. \_ab ex 
 et quaero] to search into ; to in- 
 
 . quire diligently ; to examine ; 
 to search out ; to explore ; to 
 pray for ; to ask. 
 
 Exquisite, et Exquisltim, ex- 
 quisitely, accurately, nicely, 
 strictly, curiously. 
 
 Exqulsilum est. it is found out 
 or known for certain. 
 
 Exqulsltus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 much searched for, exquisite, 
 choice, curious ; rare, dainty, 
 
 fine, accurate, exact. 
 
 Exsaevio, ire, Ivi et ii, Itum. 
 neut. al. exaevio, to wax gen- 
 tle and mild ; to cease to rage. 
 
 Exsanguinatus, a, um. part. 
 bloodless. 
 
 PJxsanguis, is, e. adj. bio odless, 
 lifeless, pale. 
 
 Exs&nio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 \ab ex el sanies] to squeeze out 
 corruption. 
 
 ExsStiatus, a, um. part, exsa- 
 liated, glutted. 
 
 Exsatio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 sate ; to gorge ; to cloy ; to ex- 
 satiate ; to glut. 
 
 ExsStiiratus, a, um. part, glut- 
 ted filled. 
 
 Exs&turo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to glut ; to gorge ; to fill a 
 hungry stomach; to content a 
 greedy mind. 
 
 Exscalpo, Sre, si, turn. act. to 
 pierce or drill out; to scratch 
 out ; to erase. 
 
 Exscalptus, a, um. part, erased. 
 
 Exscendo, gre, i, sum. act. to go 
 forth; to de'iark ; to land. 
 
 Exscensio, onis. f. \ab exscendo] 
 a descending, coming forth. 
 
 Exsceusus. us. m. a descent 
 from on ship-board. 
 
 Exscidio, Onis. f. the raising and 
 destroying of a town. 
 
 Exscreabilis, is, e. adj. that may 
 he spit out. 
 
 Exscreatio, Onis. f. a hawking, 
 kecking, or spitting up. 
 
 Exscreo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 hawk, keck, or spit up with 
 retching. 
 
 Exscrlbo, gre, psi, ptum. act. to 
 write out; to copy; to trans- 
 cribe ; to exemplify ; to resem- 
 ble ; to be like. 
 
 Exscriptus, a ? um. part, written 
 or copied out. 
 
 Exsculpo, Vid. Exculpo. 
 
 Exslbilo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 hiss ; to hiss off the stage. 
 
 Exsiccatus, a. um. part, dried 
 up. 
 
 Exsiccesco, gre, neut. to 
 
 grow dry or hai d. 
 
 Exsicco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 dry up or thoroughly ; to 
 quaff. 
 
 (120 
 
 EXT 
 
 Exsiccus, a, um, adj. dry or dri- 
 ed up. 
 
 Exsigno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 seal; to mark; to show by 
 signs. 
 
 Exsllio, Ire, ui, Ivi, et ii. sultum. 
 neut. to leap out. 
 
 Existo, gre, stlti, stitum. neut. 
 Vid. Existo. - 
 
 Exsolve, gre, i, lutum. act. to 
 unbind ; to loose ; to free ; to 
 pay ; to disengage ; to per- 
 form j to fulfil; to melt. 
 
 ExsSlutus, a, um. part, loosed, 
 unbound; not costive, explain- 
 ed. 
 
 Exsomnis, is, e. adj. sleepless, 
 waking, or awakened. 
 
 Exsono, are, ui, Itum. act. to 
 resound. 
 
 Exsorbeo, ere, ui, ptum. act. to 
 sup or drink up ; to sustain ; 
 to overcome ; to swallow ; to 
 shed plentifully ; obsccena no- 
 tione. 
 
 Exsors, tis. adj. without sJiare. 
 Vid. Exors, &c. 
 
 Exspes, ei. adj. omn. gen. hope- 
 less, void of or past hope. 
 
 Exspissatus, a, um. part, thick- 
 ened. 
 
 Exspisso, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make thick ; to thicken. 
 
 Exsp81iatus,a, um.part. robbed, 
 plundered. 
 
 ExspOlio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 spoil; to rob; to plunder ; to 
 deprive. 
 
 Exspuitio, Onis. f. a spitting 
 out. 
 
 Exspumo, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 neut. to cast out a foam or 
 froth; to froth. 
 
 Exspuo. gre. Vid. Expuo. 
 
 Exstimiilator, 0H3. m. an encou- 
 rage r, a stirrer up. 
 
 Exsti'mulatus, a, um. part, spur- 
 red or excited. 
 
 Exstlinulo v. Extlmillo, are, 
 avi, atum. act. to spur on ; to 
 prick forward ; to excite ; to 
 incite ; to encourage ; to invi- 
 gorate ; to instigate ; to en- 
 rage ; to rouse. 
 
 Exsuccus, a, um. adj. dry, bar- 
 ren, sapless. 
 
 Exsurdatus, a, um. part, deaf- 
 ened. 
 
 Exsurdo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 \ab ex et surdus'J to make deaf; 
 to deafen ; to make dull ; to 
 spoil ; to mar. 
 
 Exsuscltatio, Onis. f. a stirring 
 up, awakening. 
 
 Exsusclto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to waken from sleep ; to en- 
 courage ; to raise ; to rouse 
 up. 
 
 Exta, Orum. pi. n. ihe bowels, 
 inwaras or entrails. 
 
 Extabesco, gre, tabui, — incept. 
 to wear or pine away ; to be- 
 come dry; to consume ;. to giow 
 old and out of use. 
 
EXT 
 
 Extans, tis. part, et adj. ttand- 
 ing out ; overtopping. 
 
 Extantia, ae. f. a standing up, 
 an appearing above. 
 
 Extaris, is, e. adj. belonging to 
 the entrails. 
 
 Extemplo [melius ex templo] 
 soon, quickly, immediately . 
 
 Extemporalis, is, e. adj. sudden, 
 immediate, without premedita- 
 tion or study. 
 
 ExtempOralTtas,atis.f. a prompt- 
 ness- or readiness, without pre- 
 meditation. 
 - Extendo, ere, i, sum et turn, 
 act. to extend ; to stretchout ; 
 £o continue ; to lengthen ; to 
 enlarge ; to make longer ; to 
 defer ; to make bigger ; to ex- 
 ert ; to employ. 
 
 Exteusio. onis. f. an extension. 
 
 Extensus, a, um. part, stretched 
 out, drawn out in length ; di- 
 lated. 
 
 Extento, are, avi, atom. freq. to 
 stretch out ; to thrust out. 
 
 Extentus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 extended, stretched out; drawn 
 out in length ; long ; continu- 
 ed ; of great extent ; loud or 
 shrill. 
 
 Extgnuatio, Onis. f. a diminish- 
 ing, palliating ; an extenua- 
 tion. 
 
 Extgnuisstme, adv. very slen- 
 derly. 
 
 Extgnuo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to gHnd small ; to chew ; to 
 tnake thin, lean or slender ; to 
 emaciate ; to debase ; to un- 
 dervalue ; to diminish ; to ex- 
 tenuate ; to palliate ; to set in 
 thin array. 
 
 Exter, gra, grum. adj. foreign, 
 of another country. 
 
 ExtSreliro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to pierce and make a hole 
 through ; to screw out a 
 thing. 
 
 Extergeo, ere, si, sura. act. to 
 wipe clean. 
 
 Exterminator, Oris. m. a ban- 
 isher or driver out ; a de- 
 stroyer. 
 
 Extei-mitiatus, a, um. part, ban- 
 ished, destroyed, overthrown, 
 utterly undone , abolished, ex- 
 terminated. 
 
 Extermlno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to drive or cast out ; to ban- 
 ish ; to exterminate ; to de- 
 stroy ; to root out ; to send 
 away. 
 
 ExternStus, a, uii«. part, aston- 
 ished, scared, frighted. 
 
 Exteruo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 \ab t-xternu3] to astonish; to 
 fright out of his wits. 
 Exiemus, a. um. adj. [ah 
 exterus] outward, external ; 
 strange ; of another country ; 
 foreign. 
 
 ExteYo, 6re, trlvi, trltum. act. 
 to wear scrub «>- rase out ; to 
 
 EXT 
 
 beat out ; to whet ; to grind ; 
 to thresh ; to digest. 
 
 Exterreo, ere, ui, Itum. act. to 
 put in fear ; to frighten; to 
 scare. 
 
 Exterritus, a, um. part, fright- 
 ed, scared. 
 
 Extersus, a, um. part, wiped 
 clean, cleansed, scoured, ran- 
 sacked, plundered, left with- 
 out any thing. 
 
 ExtSrus, a, um. adj. [exterior, 
 comp. extremus et extlmus, 
 supei 1.] strange, alien, foreign, 
 of another country. 
 
 Extexo, gre. ui. turn. act. to un- 
 weave ; to unravel ; to turn 
 one from his purpose. 
 
 Extillo, are, avi, atum. act. [ab 
 ex et stillc] to drop out ; to 
 trickle down with tears ; to 
 distil. 
 
 Extlmeo, ere, ui, — neut. to 
 be in great fear; to be sore 
 afraid. 
 
 Extimesco. gre, mui, — . incept. 
 to be greatly afraid. 
 
 ExtTmus, a, um. adj. super!. 
 [ab exterus] the uttermost, out- 
 most or last. 
 
 Extinctio, Onis. f. [ab extinguo] 
 a putting out, a quenching ; an 
 abolishing ; an extinction. 
 
 Extinctor, Oris. m. a quencher, 
 an extinguisher, a destroyer ; 
 a suppressor, one that makes 
 an end of a thing. 
 
 Extinctus, a, um. part, put out, 
 quenched, extinct, killed, dead, 
 gone and lost, abolished. 
 
 Extinctus, us. m. the putting 
 out of a candle, &c. 
 
 Extinguo, gre, xi,ctum. act. [ab 
 ex et stinguo] to put out any 
 thing that burns ; to extin- 
 guish ; to quench ; to appease; 
 to stint ; to abolish ; to put an 
 end to ; to put to death ; to 
 make a difference ; to distin- 
 guish. 
 
 Extirpatio, Onis. f. a plucking 
 up by the roots, a rooting out, 
 extermination, extirpation. 
 
 Extirpatus, a, um. part, eradi- 
 cated, plucked up. 
 
 Extirpo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 eradicate ; to pluck up by the 
 roots ; to root out ; to extir- 
 pate ; to exterminate. 
 
 Extispex. Icis. c. g. [ab exta in- 
 spiciendo] a soothsayer, a di- 
 viner, who foretels things to 
 come from the entrails of 
 beasts. 
 
 Extisplcium, ii. n. the craft of 
 soothsaying, the looking into 
 the entrails of beasts sacri- 
 ficed, and thence foretelling 
 things to come. 
 
 Exto, are, stlti, stltum et stK- 
 tum. neut. [ab ex el 6to] to 
 stand out ; to stick up ; to be ; 
 to remain ; to be left ; to be 
 aDV*.renl ; to be seen above 
 (120 
 
 EXT 
 
 others; to exceed; to creel ; 
 to spring out. 
 
 Extollo, gre, extuli, 5latum. act. 
 to lift ; to hold up ; to raise 
 up ; to praise ; to exalt ; to 
 extol; to prolong ; to put off ; 
 to defer ; to bring up. 
 
 Extorqueo, ere, torsi, tortum. 
 act. to wrench ; to put out of 
 
 joint ; to wrest from ; to ex- 
 tort ; to get out of one. 
 
 Extorreo, gre, — — act. to 
 toast ; to roast ; to bake ; to 
 parch ; to burn up. 
 
 Extorris, is. c. g. an exile, a 
 banished man. 
 
 Extortor, 0ri3. m. [ab extor- 
 queo] one that wrests and 
 wrings; an extortioner. 
 
 Extortus, a, um. part, wrested, 
 extorted or forced from; tor- 
 mented, tortured. 
 
 Extra, prap. [regit acc.~]with- 
 out, out of, beyond, except, 
 over and above. 
 
 Extra, adv. without, on the out- 
 side. 
 
 Extractorius, a, um. adj. that 
 has the nature and power to 
 draw out. 
 
 Extractus, a, um. part, drawn 
 out, prolonged, continued, 
 spun out. 
 
 Extraho, gre, xi, ctura. act. to 
 draw or pluck out ; to ex- 
 tract ; to extricate; to disen- 
 gage ; to rid out of; to pro- 
 long ; to delay ; to defer ; to 
 continue ; to draw one by per- 
 suasion ; to extort ; to bring 
 
 ■ off ; to withdraw. 
 
 Extraneus, a, um. adj. strange, 
 foreign, of another country, 
 outward. 
 
 Extraordmarius, a, um. adj. ex- 
 traordinary, contrary to com- 
 mon order and fashion, great. 
 
 Extraquam, adv. except or sav- 
 ing that. 
 
 Extrarius, a, um. adj. [ab ex- 
 tra] outward, foreign, strange, 
 of another house or kindred. 
 
 Extremltas, atis. f. the end or 
 extremity; the edge, brink, 
 border cr brim ; the frontier 
 of a country. 
 
 ExtrCmo, adv. lastly, finally. 
 
 Extremum, adv. idem. 
 
 ExtrCmum, i. n. the extreme 
 part ; the beginning or the 
 end ; the hem of a garment ; 
 hazard, danger, death. 
 
 Extremus, a, um. adj. sup. [ab 
 exterus J the last, final, the ex- 
 treme, outermost or utmost; 
 the lowest or most afflicted ; 
 the basest or worst ; remote. 
 
 ExtrTco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 denom. |«/> ex et tries] to rid 
 out ; to deliver ; to unravel ; 
 to disentangle ; to disengage ; 
 to get an account of ; to un- 
 derstand ; to gtt ; to obtain f 
 to procure ; to cleanse. 
 
EXU 
 
 ExtrinsScus, adv. outward, on 
 the outside, out of the matter, 
 
 from without. 
 
 Extrltus, a, um. part, {ab exte- 
 roj rubbed or worn out. 
 
 Extractio, onis. f. \_ab extruoj 
 a building up. 
 
 Extructus, a, ura. part, built or 
 ra.ised, furnished, heap id up. 
 
 Extrudo, gre, si, sum. act. to 
 thrust or drive out ; to hasten ; 
 to send away with speed ; to 
 utter ; to sell. 
 
 Extruo, gre, xi, ctum. act. [aft 
 ex et struo] to erect ; to set ; 
 to pile up; to build; to fur- 
 nish. 
 
 Extubgratio, onis. f. a botch, a 
 
 swelling or rising in the body. 
 
 Extubgro, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to swell much ; to bunch out ; 
 
 to rise up like a bunch ; to 
 
 make to swell. 
 
 Extiimeo, ere, ui, — neut. v. 
 
 Extumesco, gre, to swell or rise 
 
 up. 
 
 ExtumTdus, a, um. adj. that 
 
 swells orrises. 
 Extundo, gre, ildi, usum. act. 
 
 to beat ; to knock ; to thump ; 
 
 to hammer out ; to find or get 
 
 out with thought; to invent ; 
 
 to extort ; to drive away. 
 Exturbatus, a, um. part, thrust 
 
 or tumbled out ; pulled up by 
 
 the roots. 
 Exturbo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 drive or thrust out ; to banish ; 
 
 to trouble ; to discompose ; to 
 
 confound. 
 Extussio, ire, ivi, Itum. act. to 
 
 cough out ; to void by cough- 
 ing. 
 Exubgratio, Onis. f. a swelling, 
 
 an abounding ; a figure in rhe- 
 toric, when more is said than is 
 
 strictly true. 
 Exubgro, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 
 fab a;ij. uber] to abound ; to 
 
 be plentiful ; to bear in great 
 
 abundance ; to overflow ; to 
 
 make to abound. 
 Exudo, are, avi, atum. [aft ex 
 
 etsudo] Absol. to sweat. Act. 
 
 to sweat out. 
 
 Exvelatus, a, um. part, unco- 
 vered, stripped. 
 Exugo, gre, xi, ctum. act. [afr 
 
 ex et sugo] to auck out ; to 
 
 drink up. 
 Exul, et smve Exsul, ulis. c. g. 
 
 a banished man or woman ; an 
 
 exile. 
 
 Exulatio, Onis. f. banishment. 
 Exulcgiatio, Onis. f. a soreness, 
 
 a festering, a making of a 
 
 botch ; an aggravation. 
 Exulcgratorius, a, um. adj. 
 
 that causes wheals or blisters 
 
 to arise ; that is apt to fret 
 
 and break the skin, or make it 
 
 sore. 
 
 Exulcgratrix, Icis. adj. blister- 
 ing. 
 
 EXU 
 
 ExulcBratus, a, um. part, made 
 sore, fretted; galled, aggra- 
 vated. 
 
 Exulcgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 ulcus facio, to make sore ; to 
 gall ; to fret ; to eat the skin; 
 to anger ; to exulcerate. 
 Exulo, are. avi, atum. neut. to 
 be banished ; to live in exile ; 
 to be sent packing. 
 
 Exultabundus, a, um. part, like 
 one rejoicing. 
 
 Exultantius. adv. more jocund- 
 ly or jocosely. 
 
 Exultatio, 5nis. f. a rejoicing, 
 a leaping for joy, exultation ; 
 boasting, vaunting. 
 
 Exultim, adv. with leaps and 
 frisks, skittishly. 
 
 Exulto, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 [aft ex et salto] to leap and 
 frisk about ; to be buxom, fro- 
 licsome ; to bubble ; to boil ; 
 to rise with surges ; to re 
 joice exceedingly ; to brag ; 
 to vaunt. 
 
 Exiilulatus, a, um. part, howl- 
 ing or having howled. 
 
 Exiilulo, are, avi. atum. neut. 
 to howl ; to cry out ; to make 
 a place ring with howling. 
 
 Exundatio, onis. f. an overflow- 
 ing, an inundation, a superflu- 
 ous abounding. 
 
 Exundo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to overflow ; to break out ; 
 to spread far ; to diffuse it- 
 self. 
 
 Exungo, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 anoint ; to besmear all over. 
 
 Exuo, gre, i, utum. act. to put 
 off ; to divest ; to strip ; to 
 shake off ; to free. 
 
 Exupgrabllis, rectius Exsupe- 
 rabilis, is, e. adj. that may be 
 exceeded, surpassed. 
 
 Exupgrantia, ae. f. excellence, 
 preeminence. 
 
 Exiiperatio, Onis. f. an exceed- 
 ing or surpassing ; a scheme 
 in rhetoric, when more is insi- 
 nuated than expressed. 
 
 Exupgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [aft ex et supero] to exceed ; 
 to surmount ; to get beyond ; 
 to surpass ; to superabound ; 
 to be predominant. 
 
 Exurgeo, ere, ursi, ursum. act. 
 to squeeze ; to crush out. 
 
 Exurgo, rectius Exsurgo, Sre, 
 rexi, rectum \ab ex et surgo] 
 to rise up ; to rise out of 
 trouble ; to increase ; to a- 
 mount. 
 
 Exuro, gre, ussi, ustum. act. to 
 burn out ; to burn ; to parch ; 
 to consume. 
 
 Exustio, Onis. f. a firing or sel- 
 ling on fire. 
 
 Exustus, a, um. part. [aft ex- 
 uroj burnt ; parched, scorch- 
 ed, dried, or withered. 
 
 Exiltns, a, um. part. [aft exuo") 
 
 divested, deprived, stripped 
 
 (120) 
 
 FAB 
 
 °f t freed from ; plundered, 
 
 left naked atid bare. 
 Exuviae, arum. pi. f. clothes, 
 hair, &c, put or left off; 
 spoils, boo'-y, pillage ; the skin 
 or hide of a beast ; the cast 
 skin of a snake or adder, a 
 slough. 
 
 F 
 
 FAB A, as. f. a bean. 
 
 Fabacia, 33. f. a bean-cake. 
 
 Fabaglnus, a, um. adj. of 
 beans. 
 
 F&bale, is. n. a bean-straw or 
 stalk. 
 
 Fabalis. is, e. adj.«>/or belong- 
 ing to a bean. 
 
 F'abarius, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to beans, one that lives on 
 beans. 
 
 Fabella, 33. f. dim. [a fabula] a 
 short tale or story ; a- little 
 interlude or play ; an epi- 
 logue. 
 
 FSber, bra, brum. adj. ingeni- 
 ous, workmanlike , artificial. 
 
 Faber, bri. m. a workman, a 
 smith, a forger, a hammerer ; 
 a maker ; a kind of fish. 
 
 Fabre, adv. [a faber} cun- 
 ningly, artificially ; exquisite- 
 ly. 
 
 Fabrgfactus, a, um. part, cun- 
 ningly wrought or devised. 
 
 FabrTca. ae. f. fabri ofiicina, a 
 shop or workhouse ; the art of 
 framing or making ; the fa- 
 bric, frame, make, fashion, or 
 design ; a wile, deceit, or craf- 
 ty device. 
 
 Fabrlcatio, 0ni3. f. a framing 
 or making. 
 
 Fabricator, Oris. m. aframer, 
 a forger, a builder, or maker ; 
 an inventor, a contriver ; a 
 causer. 
 
 Fabrlcatus, a, um. part, fram- 
 ed, made. 
 
 Fabrlco, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 Fabrlcor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 make ; to forge ; to frame ; 
 to build ; to fabricate ; to in- 
 vent ; to devise. 
 
 Pabrilis, is, e. adj. belonging to 
 smiths' or carpenters' work. 
 
 Fabrum, in gen^ pi. usitatius 
 quam fabrorum." 
 
 Fabula. 83. f. [a fando] a tale, 
 a discourse ; a story ; an ar- 
 gument of a play ; a fib, a 
 
 flam, a feigned device ; a play 
 or comedy ; an actor in aplay ; 
 town-talk. 
 
 Fabula. ae. f. dim. [a faba] a 
 li.'t'e bean. . 
 
FAC 
 
 Fabularis, is, e. adj. of or like 
 a fable ; fabulous. 
 Tabulator, Oris. m. a maker or 
 teller of tales and stories ; a 
 maker or writer of fables ; a 
 mythologist. 
 
 Fabulo, are, avi, atum. et Fa- 
 biilor, ari, atus. dep. to speak ; 
 to talk ; to prate ; to chat ; to 
 make or tell stories. 
 FabiilOse, adv. fabulously .ficti- 
 tiously. 
 
 FabulOsTtas, atis. f. the telling 
 lies or false stories. 
 
 FabulOsus, a, um. adj .fabulous , 
 romantic, much talked of. 
 
 Fac, iraperat. [a facio] grant it 
 to be so, suppose, or put the 
 case. 
 
 Facessitur, impers. it is doing. 
 
 Facessltus, a, urn. part. done. 
 
 Fiicesso, eYe, si et slvi, sum et 
 sltum. act. [a facio] to go a- 
 bout to do ; to do ; to accom- 
 plish; to procure ; to cause; 
 to create ; to send packing. 
 Neut. to get one gone ; logo 
 away ; to be packing. 
 
 Facete, adv. merrily, wittily; 
 facetiously, humorously, Jo- 
 cosely. 
 
 Facetia, ae. f. sed scepius Face- 
 tiae, arun». pi. f. merry and, 
 pretty conceits, witty and plea- 
 sant sayings, repartees, droll- 
 ery, raillery ; facetiousness ; 
 pastime. 
 
 Facetosus, a, um. adj. jocose, 
 full of mirth and pleasantry. 
 
 Facetus, a, um. did), facetious, 
 merry, pleasant, witty; jocose, 
 humorous; fine, choice, dainty; 
 soft, graceful. 
 
 Fades, ei. "if. a face, a visage ; 
 the make or fashion ; the sta- 
 ture of the body ; the portrait 
 or outside figure. 
 
 Facile, adv. easily, lightly, cer- 
 tainly. 
 
 Facllis, is, e. adj. [a facieado] 
 easy, feasible, facile, gentle, 
 plain, pliable ; tractable, mild, 
 good-natured, easily pleased ; 
 kind, favourable, courteous. 
 
 Faci'lltas, atis. f. easiness, faci- 
 lity, readiness, f.exihleness, 
 gentleness, graciousness. 
 
 F&tfljter, adv. easily. 
 
 FacfaorOsus, a, urn. adj. vil- 
 lainous, wicked, stark naught, 
 ungracious ; criminal, facino- 
 rous. 
 
 Facuius, Oris. n. [a facio] a 
 great action, an exploit, an 
 enterprise, or adventure ; a 
 foul fact, a villainous deed or 
 prank. [Facinus deuotes a 
 bold ov daring action, and un- 
 less it be joined with a favoura- 
 ble epithet, or the action be pre- 
 viously described as commend- 
 able, the term is always to be 
 understood in a vituperative 
 Bense. Scelus implies a higher 
 
 VJEC 
 
 degree of criminality, Ungui- 
 um denotes any fauk, trror, or 
 crime which reflects more or 
 less disgrace on the offender ; 
 and implies a less degree of 
 moral guilt than scelus. .] 
 Facio, ere, feci, factum, act. 
 to do ; to make ; to cause ; to 
 paint ; to draw ; to practise ; 
 to exercise ; to compose ; to 
 give ; to grant ; to commit; to 
 perpetrate ; to suppose ; to 
 pretend ; to perform ; to make 
 good ; to introduce ; to be 
 suitable ; to conduce ; to 
 value ; to esteem; to forbear ; 
 to sacrifice ; to bring forth ; 
 to force ; to compel ; to make 
 up; to constitute ; to abide ; 
 to continue at ; to hinder ; to 
 suppose ; to put the case . 
 Facio may often be translated 
 by the cognate verb of the noun 
 which it governs ; as, facSre 
 moram, to delay ; facere sacra, 
 to sacrifice ; facere sumptum, 
 to spend, &c. 
 
 Factio, onis. f. [a facio] adoing, 
 a making, a deed, riches, au- 
 thority, ability, credit, power, 
 a faction, a party, a company, 
 a consent or frieridship among 
 good men. 
 
 Factiosus, a, um. adj. one that 
 promises to do great things ; 
 factious, mutinous, wealthy, 
 noble. 
 
 Factitius, a, um. adj. artificial ; 
 done or made by art. 
 
 Factito, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 facio] to do often; to prac- 
 tise ; to make ; to compose. 
 
 Factum, i. n. a deed, a thing 
 done or made ; a fact or feat ; 
 a making. 
 
 Factura, ae. f. the making of a 
 thing. 
 
 Factus, a, um. part, made, done, 
 practised. 
 
 Factus, us. m. a making or 
 building ; a pressing . 
 
 Facula, ae. f. dim. £a fax] a 
 little torch. 
 
 FScultas, atis. f. easiness, 
 quickness, readiness, aptness, 
 promptness, apprehension, art, 
 science, liberty, advantage, 
 permission, matter, cause, oc- 
 casion, opportunity, conveni- 
 ency, estate or substance, ef- 
 ficacy or virtue. PI. wealth, 
 means, abilities. 
 
 Facunde, adv. eloquently. 
 
 Facundia, ae. f. eloquence, a 
 grace in ready speaking ; 
 peasantry. [Fid. Eloquen- 
 tia.] 
 
 FScundTtas, atis. f. eloquence. 
 
 Facundus, a, um. adj. eloquent, 
 well spoken. 
 
 Fiecarius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to dregs. 
 
 Fuscatus, a, um. part, made of 
 dross, uiueitled, rut fined. 
 (133) 
 
 FAL 
 
 Faecmus et Faerfnius, a, um. 
 
 adj. dreggr/, foul . 
 FaecOsiis, a, um. adj. dreggy, 
 full of dregs or grounds. 
 Foecula, ae. f. small dregs, lees, 
 tartar sticking to the bottom 
 and sides of wine-vessels. 
 Faeciilentus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to lees or dregs ; 
 dreggy ; feculent. 
 F;edus, a, "urn. adj. filthy, dirty, 
 nasiy. 
 
 Fa?x,.fajcis. f. dregs or lees of 
 wine ; sediment ; a kind of 
 colour made of it ; the grounds 
 or set Uement ; a kind of 
 sauce ; the dross of metal ; 
 the baser sort, the mob, the 
 scum. 
 
 Fageus, a, um. adj. of beech. 
 
 Fagineus, a, um. adj. of beech. 
 
 Faglnus, a, um. adj. made of 
 beech. 
 
 Fagus, i. f. a beech-tree. 
 
 Fagutalis, is, e.adj. belonging 
 to beech. 
 
 Fala, ae. f. a high toioer made of 
 timber, a gallery, a scaffold, 
 to shoot or throw darts out of. 
 
 Falarica, as. f. a spear bound 
 about with wild-fire, shoi out of 
 an engine ; a moving tower 
 brought against a besieged 
 city ; a fiery dart. 
 
 Falcarius, i. m. he tlutt uses a 
 scythe or hook ; a mower, a 
 maker of scythes ; armed with 
 a scythe. 
 
 Falcatus, a, um. part, hooked, 
 crooked, bowed like a hook, 
 armed with hooks or scythes ; 
 lopped with bills or pruning' 
 hooks. 
 
 Falcifer, a, um. adj. tltat bears 
 a hook or scythe. 
 
 Falco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cut or prune with a bill or 
 hook. 
 
 Falcula, ae. f. dim. [a falx] a 
 little hook or bill; a vine or 
 grape knife ; a crooked claw 
 or talon : a kind of swallow, a 
 bank-marten. 
 
 Falere, is. n. apile or buttress. 
 
 Falernum, sc. vinum. [a Fa- 
 lerno agro] muscadine, a rich 
 sort of wine : a sort of amber. 
 
 Fa'isca, ae. f. (a fahsco ligno] 
 a crib or rack for oxen and 
 beasts to eat their meat in. 
 
 Faliscus, a, um. adj. a haggess 
 or hog's haslet, a pudding in a 
 pig's belly. 
 
 Fallacia, a. f. deceit, a crafty 
 device, a fallacy, a sham, base- 
 ness, captiousness, delusion, 
 guile, guilefulness. 
 
 Fallacite:-, " adv. deceitfully, 
 falsely; cap:iously, fallaci- 
 ously. 
 
 Fallax, acis. adj. deceitful, eva- 
 sive, fallacious, sophistical, 
 
 false, adulterate, lying, vain, 
 uncertain. 
 
FAL 
 
 Fallo Sre, fSfelli, falsum. act. 
 to slip ; to slide ; to deceive ; 
 to gull; to mislead; to be- 
 guile; to cozen ; to cheat; to 
 disappoint; to lurk ; losculk; 
 to abscond ; to escape notice; 
 to be obscure ; to counterfeit, 
 [yid. Decipere.] 
 
 Falsarius i. m. a forgery of 
 writings, a falsifier of eviden- 
 ces, a cheat. 
 
 False, adv. falsely. 
 
 Falsldicus, a, urn. adj. lying, 
 doubtful, false. 
 
 Falsificns, a, urn. adj. that works 
 deceitfully or guilefully . 
 
 Falsijurius, a, urn. adj. swear- 
 ing falsely. 
 
 FalsilGquus, a, um. adj. [ex fal- 
 sns et loquor] lying, false. 
 
 Falsiparens, tis. c. g. that owns 
 a wrong father. 
 
 Falsitas, atis. {.falsehood. 
 
 Fals-o, adv. falsely, wrong- 
 fully. 
 
 Falsum, i. n. a falsehood. 
 
 Falsus, a, um. part, \a fallo] de- 
 ceived, mistaking. Adj. false, 
 lying, unfaithful, deceiving, 
 spurious. 
 
 Falx, cis. f. a hook, bill, scythe, 
 or sickle ; a pruning-knife ; an 
 engine of war, crooked like a 
 hook. 
 
 Fama, as. f. fame, rumor, com- 
 mon talk or report ; tidings ; 
 renown, praise, a good name or 
 reputation ; infamy ; a tradi- 
 tion or hearsay. 
 
 Famellcus, a, um. adj. hungry, 
 famished, hunger- starved. 
 
 Fames, is. f. hunger, fasting, 
 dearth, a greedy desire of. 
 
 Famiger, gra, Srum. adj. carry- 
 ing tales or slanders. 
 
 Familia, as et as. f. originally, 
 the servants belonging to one 
 common master ; it afterwards 
 included, besides the servants, 
 the wife and children, the fa- 
 mily or household ; the descen- 
 dants from one common pro- 
 genitor ; a race, a society, 
 company, or fraternity of men 
 of the same sect or pro f es sioti ; 
 a man's estate or substance. 
 
 Familiaricus, a, um. adj. of a 
 family, _ 
 
 Fainlliaris, is, e. adj . of the same 
 family or household ; belong- 
 ing to a family ; familiar, usu- 
 al, friendly, intimate. 
 
 Familiaris, is. m. a servant of 
 the family ; a friend, a fami- 
 liar ; one of nigh or long ac- 
 
 Familiarftag, atis. f. familiari- 
 ty, amity, acquaintance, fami- 
 liar friendship, intimacy ; a 
 familiar friend. 
 
 Familiarfter, adv. familiarly, 
 homely, plainly, privately, tho- 
 roughly, tenderly, intimately, 
 with great concern. 
 
 FAS 
 
 Famosa, ». f. amiss, a courte- 
 san. 
 
 Famosus, a, um. adj. infamous, 
 notorious, greatly renowned, 
 much spoken of. 
 
 Famula, as. f. a maid or maid- 
 servant. 
 
 Famularis, is, e. adj. of a ser- 
 vant. 
 
 Famulatus, us. m. servile atten- 
 dance. 
 
 Fainulltium, i. n. service ; 
 drudgery, attendance. 
 
 Famulor,ari, atus. dep. to serve; 
 to attend ; to toait upon. 
 
 Famulus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a servant. 
 
 Famulus, i. m. a servant, a 
 household servant, a waiting- 
 
 Fan a. tic us, a, um. adj. inspired, 
 possessed, mad, frantic. 
 
 Fandus, a. um. part, to be di- 
 vulged ; Jit to be spoken, law- 
 ful, right. 
 
 Fanum, i. n. a temple, a church, 
 a plot of ground consecrated. 
 
 Far, farris. n. all kinds of corn, 
 beer, barley, meal, or flour. 
 
 Farclmen, inis. n. a gut-pud- 
 ding, a sausage. 
 
 Farcio, Ire, si, turn et ctum. act. 
 to stuff ; to farce; to frank; 
 to feed; to fatten ; to cram. 
 
 Farctura, ae. f. a cramming of 
 fowls ; the filling of stones, the 
 filling of the walls in the midst 
 with rubbish. 
 
 Farfugium, i. n. the white pop- 
 lar-tree. 
 
 Fari, Vid. For. 
 
 Carina, as. f. meal, flour, pow- 
 der, dust. 
 
 Farlnarius, a, um. adj.o/ or be- 
 longing to meal. 
 
 FaYlnarius, i. m. a mealman. 
 
 Farnus, i. m. a kind of oak. 
 
 Farraceus, a, um. adj. of corn. 
 
 Farrago, inis. f. a mixture of 
 sundry grains together, mesce- 
 lin ; a mixture ; a hodge- 
 podge. 
 
 Farratus, a, um. adj. done with 
 
 Ferreum, i. n. a wheat- cake 
 used in marriage ; a barn to 
 lay corn in; a vessel to fry 
 corn in. 
 
 Farreus, a, um. adj. of corn. 
 
 Fartilis, is, e. adj. that is cram- 
 med in order to be made fat. 
 
 Fartor, Oris. m. [a farcio] a 
 poulterer that feeds or crams 
 fowls, a pudding or sausage 
 maker. 
 
 Fartum, i.n. apudding, a sau- 
 sage ; a kind of meat-offering 
 made up of several sorts of 
 stuff. 
 
 Fartus et Farctus, a, um.part. 
 stuffed, crammed, loaded. 
 
 Fartus, us. m. a stuffing , filling , 
 or cramming. 
 
 Fas, n. indecl. piety, justice, 
 (124) 
 
 FAS 
 
 equity, right ; a thing lawful 
 or possible. 
 
 Fascia, as. f. a swathe, band, or 
 roller, used by the ancients on 
 their thighs and legs, instead 
 of breeches ; a bandage for 
 wounds or broken limbs ; a 
 cloud ; a wreath about the top 
 of a pillar; a diadem; a sto- 
 macher or breast cloth; a 
 child's bib ; a scarf. 
 
 Fasciatim, adv. bundlewise. 
 
 Fasciatus, a, um. part, swathed. 
 
 Fasciculus, i. m. dim. [a fascis] 
 a packet, a parcel, a posy or 
 nosegay ; a handful. 
 
 Fasclnatio, onis. f. a bewitching, 
 enchanting, or charming ; fas- 
 cination, incantation. 
 
 Fascino, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bewitch; to forelook ; to fore- 
 speak ; to conjure ; to fascin- 
 ate ; to praise one overmuch. 
 
 Fascinum, i. n. an amulet or 
 countercharm. 
 
 Fascinus, i. m. the god that 
 frights away charms and witch- 
 craft. 
 
 Fasciola, as. f. dim. [a fascia] a 
 little winding-band or swath- 
 ing-cloth ; a garter. 
 
 Fascis, is. m. a bundle of wood, 
 twigs, straw, reeds, &c. a fag- 
 got, a bavin, a sheaf; a bun- 
 dle, fardle, burden, pack, or 
 packet. Fasces, plur. bundles 
 of birchen rods , carried before 
 the Roman magistrates, with 
 an axe bound up in the middle 
 of them ; the office and dignity 
 itself. 
 
 Fassus, a, um. part. \a fateor] 
 confessed, owned, granted- 
 
 Fasti, orum. pi. m. et Fastus, 
 uum. pi. m. calendars, wherein 
 were set down their festivals, 
 the names of their officers, 
 their pleading-days, and all 
 the public business they had 
 throughout the year ; a work 
 of Ovid's, so called for that 
 reason. 
 
 Fastldio, ire, ivi, Itum. act. to 
 abhor; to disdain ; to scorn; 
 to set little value on ; to make 
 no account of; to detest; to 
 disgust ; to dislike ; to nause- 
 ate ; to loihe. 
 
 Fastldiooe, adv. iu3. comp. sco-rn- 
 fully, disdainfully, dirsespect- 
 fully, lothingly. 
 
 Fastidiosus, a, um. adj. disdain- 
 ful, scornful, disrespectful, 
 high-minded ; queasy, squeam- 
 ish, that lothes and, cannot 
 brook ; curious, nice; shy, coy. 
 
 Fastlditus. a, um. part, despi- 
 sed, slighted, lothed ; disdain- 
 ed, disgusted, disliked. 
 
 Fastidium, i. n. pride, haughti- 
 ness, scorn; aversion, antipa- 
 thy, disgust; nauseous7iess, a 
 lothing, disdain, queasiness or 
 qualms of women with child. 
 

 FAT 
 
 FastlgiatuB, a, urn. sharpened 
 at the lop like a pyramid. 
 Fastigio, v.potius Fastlgo, are, 
 avi, atum. act. to raise or 
 build up to a sharp top . 
 Fastigium, i. n. the top, roof, 
 point, peak, or height of a 
 thing ; the ridge of a house ; 
 the bottom or depth ; a temple 
 set on the tops of great houses, 
 raised inform of a pyramid ; 
 the accomplishment or close of 
 a work ; rank or quality ; sort 
 or kind. 
 
 FastSsus, a, um. adj. proud, 
 disdainf ul,supercilious , scorn- 
 ful, shy, haughty. 
 Fasiiis, us. m. (_a fando] haugh- 
 tiness, pride, disdain, arro- 
 gance, coyness, shyness. . 
 Fastus, a, um. adj. [a fas] 
 lucky, lawful. 
 
 Fatalis, is, e. adj. fatal, order- 
 ed by fate ; killing; natural, 
 deadly. 
 
 Fataliler, adv. fatally, by or- 
 der of destiny. 
 
 FSteor, eri, fassus. dep. to con- 
 fess ; to own; to grant; to 
 acknowledge ; to discover. 
 Pass, to be owned or grant- 
 ed. 
 
 Fatlc&nus; a, um. adj. v. Fatl- 
 cinus, foretelling what is to 
 come. 
 Fatidicus, a, um. adj. sooth- 
 saying or fortunetelling . 
 Fatrdicus, i. m. a prophet or 
 foreteller of things to come ; 
 a fortune-teller. 
 Fatiter, a, um. adj. destructive, 
 deadly, mortal. 
 
 Fatlgatio, onis. f. a sore weary- 
 ing, harassing, or tiring ; wea- 
 riness, fatigue. 
 
 F&tigo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 fatigue ; to weary ; to tire ; to 
 vex ; to trouble much ; to im- 
 portune ; to distress; tv tor- 
 ment ; to give no rest ; to 
 spur ; to baffle ; to co?tfutc ; 
 to drive ; to beat • to wear out; 
 to spend. [When the body is 
 fatigued or the strength ex- 
 hausted by labour, exercise, or 
 trouble, we use fatigatas, but it 
 is seldom or never employed to 
 denote that weariness of spirit, 
 or sinking of mind, which is 
 occasioned by care, vexation, 
 or affliction. Fessus is ap- 
 plied to both ; and is not only 
 more generic n oint of signifi- 
 cation, but also implies a greater 
 degree of fatigue and debility.] 
 Fatiloquus, a, um. adj. fate- 
 declaring. 
 
 FStisco, gre, — — neut. to 
 chink ; to chap ; to rive ; to 
 cleave ; to split ; to gape ; to 
 leak; to fail ; to grow faint 
 or feeble'; to be torought out 
 of heart as land is; to *" 
 weary ; to tire . 
 
 FEB 
 
 F£tue,adv. foolishly, foppishly. 
 
 FStui'tas, Itis. f. foolishness, 
 simplicity, sottishness. 
 
 FStuor, ari, atus. dep. to dote ; 
 to play the fool or ninny. 
 
 Fatuor, ari, atus. pass, [a Fa- 
 tua Fauni uxore] to oe in- 
 spired; to prophesy. 
 
 Fatum, i. n. God^s providence 
 or decree ; fate, the order and 
 series of causes, the course of 
 nature; destiny or fortunes- 
 calamity, ?nischief, misfor- 
 tune ; death, a natural death ; 
 an untimely death ; fortune or 
 circumstances ; an oracle. 
 
 Fatus, a, um. part, [a fari] 
 having spoken. 
 
 Fatuus, a, um. adj. insipid, 
 mawkish ; silly, foolish, 
 oafish, doltish, fashy, giddy. 
 This adjective may be tran- 
 slated in the singular by a noun; 
 a fool, a simpleton, an idiot, 
 a sot, an oaf, a mere tony, a 
 
 prating coxcomb. 
 
 Fauces, um. pi. f. the chops. 
 
 Faveo. ere, favi, fautum. neut. 
 to favour ; to befriend ; to 
 countetvxnce ; to be for one ; 
 to abet ; to wish one well; to 
 desire; to attend with silence. 
 
 FSvetur, impers. men favour. 
 
 Favilla, ae. f. a hot ember, white 
 ashes. 
 
 FavOniana pira, Catherine 
 pears or the like. 
 
 Favonius, i. m. the west wind. 
 
 Favor, oris. m. good-will, fa- 
 vour, kindness, acceplableness, 
 benevolence, grace. 
 
 Favorabllis, is, e. adj. Pass. 
 who or that is favoured. Act. 
 favourable or that favours. 
 
 FSvorabiliter, adv. favourably, 
 with favour. 
 
 Fauste, adv. prosperously, luc- 
 kily, successfully, auspicious- 
 ly. 
 
 Faustitas, atis. f. good luck, 
 happiness, or the goddess 
 thereof. 
 
 Faustus, a, um. adj, lucky, au- 
 spicious, fortunate, prosper- 
 ous. 
 
 Fautor, oris. m. [a faveo] a fa- 
 vourer, a furtherer, or main- 
 
 eth. 
 
 Favus. i. m. a honeycomb; a 
 six-cornered tile. 
 
 Faux, cis- f. pL Fauces, the 
 
 jaws, the chops ; the gorge or 
 gullet-pipe ; straits or narrow 
 
 passages, the mouth of a river. 
 Fauces, pi. the starting place. 
 
 Fax, facia, f. a torch, a flam- 
 beau, , link, a taper, a fire- 
 brand. 
 
 Febriclto, 5re, avi, atum. act. 
 to be sick of a fever or ague. 
 
 Febrlcula, x. {'. dim. a little 
 
 slight fever or ague. 
 (123) 
 
 Febrio, Ire, Ivi, itum. to have a 
 
 fever or ague. 
 
 Febris, is. f: a fever ; an ague. 
 
 Februa, Drum. pi. n. [a ferven- 
 do] sacrifices for the ghosts of 
 the dead ; purifications. 
 
 Februarius, ii. m. the month of 
 February. 
 
 Februatus, a, um. part, purged 
 with sacrifice. 
 
 Feciali*, is. et pi. Feciales, iam. 
 m. a herald at arms who pro- 
 claimed war or peace, and was 
 of the order of the priests. 
 
 Fecialis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to heralds at arms. 
 
 Fecunditas, Vid. Fcecunditas. 
 
 Fel, fellis. n. gall, bitterness, 
 grief of spirit, poison. 
 
 Feles et Felis, is. f. a cat ; a 
 bawd that picks up girls. 
 
 Fglicitas, atis. f. fortune, pros- 
 perous or adverse : felicity, 
 happiness, opulence, wealthi- 
 ness ; fruitfulness , fecundity. 
 
 Feliclter, adv. fruitfully plen- 
 tifully, happily, prosperously, 
 auspiciously. 
 
 Fellneus et Felinus, a,um.adj. 
 of or belonging to a cat. 
 
 Felix, icis. adj. happy, auspi- 
 cious, felicitous, prosperous, 
 fortunate ; favourable, kind; 
 profitable ; "fruitful. 
 
 Felfator, Qrfs. m. a sucker. 
 
 Felleus, a, um. adj. of gall, as 
 bitter as gall. 
 
 Femella, ae. f. a female. 
 
 Femen, Inis. n. the inside of the 
 thigh. 
 
 Fem'tna, ae. f. a woman. Vid. 
 Fcsmina. 
 
 Fijmlnalia, um. n. pi. al. FgmS- 
 ralia, bands to wrap about the 
 thighs, slops, drawers, trow- 
 sers. 
 
 FSmur, oris. n. the thigh; the 
 outside of the thigh. 
 
 Fenestella, ae. f. dim. a little 
 window, a hole to let in light. 
 
 Fenestra, ae. f. a window ; an 
 entry or way into ; a hole, a 
 gap ; an inlet, an occasion. 
 
 Fe'nestratus, a, um. adj. hav- 
 ing windows ; open, clear, ma- 
 nifest. 
 
 FSnestro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 open or make a window. 
 Fenum, i. n. use, use-money. 
 FeYa, se. f. a wild beast, any 
 kind of beast or wild fowl. 
 Fe'racltas, atis. f. fruitfulness. 
 Fgracius, adv. more plentifully 
 
 or fruitfully. 
 Fe'r'alia, " um. n. pi. sacrifices 
 for the dead ; the time of the 
 solemnity. 
 
 Feralis, is, e. adj . deadly, fatal 
 dismal, belonging to funerals. 
 FeYax, acis. adj. fertile, fruit 
 
 ful, abounding. 
 Ferciilum, i. n. a dish or mesa 
 
 of meat, borne to the table. 
 FtSre, adv. almost, nigh, within 
 
FER 
 
 a little ; for the most part; 
 generally, ordinarily, com- 
 monly, greatly, very much. 
 Fgrentarius, a, urn. adj. bring- 
 ing immediate relief. 
 Ferentarius miles, a light-har- 
 nessed soldier, a slinger. 
 FeYebla vitis [a ferendo] a kind 
 of fruitful vine. 
 FeVetrius, i. m. one of Jupiter's 
 epithets. 
 
 FeYetrum, i. n. a bier or coffin; 
 that vihereon spoils were car- 
 ried in triumph. 
 
 Ferias, arum, pi. f. holidays ; 
 an idle or holiday life. 
 
 Feriatus, a, um. part, unem- 
 ployed, idle. 
 
 FeYina, as. [sc. earn] venison. 
 
 FSrinus, a, um. adj. of or per- 
 taining to wild beasts. 
 
 FeYio, ire, . act. to butt ; 
 
 to strike ; to hit ; to knock ; 
 to sacrifice ; to make ; to ra- 
 tify ; to coin ; to stamp ; to 
 compose. 
 
 Ferior, ari atus. dep. to be idle 
 or at leisure ; to keep holiday. 
 
 FeYTtas, ati«. f. wildness, fierce- 
 ness, cruelty ; hard-hearted- 
 ness ; also, a company of wild 
 trees growing together. 
 
 Ferme, adv. almost, for the 
 most part ; near, thereabouts. 
 
 Fermentatus, a, um. part, leav- 
 ened ; puffed up, swollen, 
 heaved. 
 
 Fermeniesco, gre, — — incept, 
 to be puffed, or raised up by 
 learning; to be light and, 
 
 p^ffy. 
 
 Fermento, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to leaven with dough ; to fer- 
 ment ; to make light, puffy or 
 loose. 
 
 Fermentum,i. n. leaven, a lump 
 leavened, that which is light 
 and puffy, fermented liquor, 
 as beer,' ale, &c. a fretting, an- 
 ger, discontent. 
 
 FSro, fers, ferre, tuli et tStuli, 
 latum, act. to carry ; to bring ; 
 to condescend ; to vouchsafe ; 
 to bear with ; to lead ; to ex- 
 tol ; to produce ; to breed ; to 
 bring forth ; to propose ; to 
 get; to receive ; to purchase ; 
 to show ; to manifest ; topos- 
 sess ; to sustain ; to suffer ; 
 to permit ; to prescribe ; to 
 give out ; to report ; to en- 
 dure. 
 
 FeYOcia, as. f. fierceness, harsh- 
 ness, cruelty. 
 
 FeYOcio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 be fierce, cruel or unruly ; to 
 huff ; to hector. 
 
 FeYOoItas, atis. f. headiness, 
 
 fierceness, rashness ; surliness, 
 moroseness, hujjlshness, sauci- 
 ness, 
 
 FerOcIter, adv. fiercely, wildly, 
 saucily, huffishly, hastily, cru- 
 tlly. 
 
 FeYSculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a, 
 ferox] somewhat fierce, curst, 
 surly. 
 Fgrox, Oris. adj. fierce, stout, 
 lusty, hardy ; cruel, curst, 
 surly, insolent, huffish, head 
 strong, mettlesome. 
 Ferramentum, i. n. an instru- 
 ment or tool of iron ; an edged 
 or pointed weapon. 
 
 Ferraria, as. f. aniron-mine. 
 
 Ferrarius, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to iron. 
 
 Ferratllis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to iron. 
 
 Ferratus, a. um. adj. done with 
 iron, hard as iron ; harness- 
 ed, armed or closed in iron ; 
 fettered, shackled or laid in 
 irons. 
 
 Ferrea, a?, f. a kind of instru- 
 ment used in husbandry. 
 
 Ferreus, a, um. adj. of iron; 
 hard, stout ; unkind, cruel ; 
 indolent, insensible ; crabbed, 
 hard, difficult to be understood. 
 
 Ferriftfdlna, as. f. aniron-mine. 
 
 Ferriterus, i. m. a slave in 
 chains. 
 
 FerritSrium, i. n. a prison, a 
 
 place where fetters clink. 
 
 Ferrugineus, a, um. adj. of the 
 colour of rusty iron or soot ; 
 dark blue or murrey ; mingled 
 of black and red. 
 
 Ferrugo, inis. f. rust of iron ; 
 the colour of polished iron ; 
 a dark murrey colour ; a sad 
 blue. 
 
 Ferrum, i. n. iron; any wea- 
 pon or tool made of iron ; a 
 
 ploughshare ; a sword ; fet- 
 ters of irpn. 
 
 Ferrumen, inis. n. et Ferrumen- 
 tum, i. n. solder, glue, pitch, 
 or such like binding things ; 
 
 steel or iron hardened. 
 
 Ferrumnic, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to solder ; to glue ; to cement ; 
 to join. 
 Fertllis, is, e. adj. fertile, rank, 
 
 fruitful. _ 
 Fertlh'tas, atis. f. fruitfulness, 
 
 fertility, abundance. 
 Fertfliter, adv. abundantly, 
 
 fruitfully. 
 
 Fertus, a, um. adj. fruitful. 
 Ferve'fkcio, eYe, feci, factum. 
 
 act. to make to seethe ; to boil: 
 
 to heat ; to make hot. 
 Fervgfactus, a, um. part, made 
 
 hot. 
 
 Ferventer, adv. hotly, hastily. 
 Ferveo, 5re, vi et bui, — . neut. 
 
 to be hot ; to boil ; to work ; 
 
 to ferment ; to rage ; to fret ; 
 
 to be rough and troublesome ; 
 
 to be busily occupie I and trou- 
 bled with ; to be vehement ; to 
 
 be in a cltafe or heat ; to be 
 
 transported by any passion. 
 Pervesco, Sre, incept, to 
 
 grow or begin to be hot. 
 Fervidus, a, um.adj. scorching, 
 (1«B) 
 
 FIB 
 
 torrid, burning ; fermenting, 
 working ; fierce, hasty, vehe- 
 ment, earnest. 
 FeYula, as. f. an herb, fennel- 
 giant ; a rod or ferula ; a 
 cane or reed ; a walking staff. 
 Ferulae, splints used about the 
 binding up of broken bones. 
 Fgrulaceus. a, um. adj. like the 
 herb ferula. 
 
 Fervo, e>e. i. — . Vid. Ferveo. 
 Fervor, oris. m. heat ; a boiling 
 or raging ; a scorching ; ear- 
 nestness, vigour, passion. 
 FeYus, a, um. adj. wild ; sav- 
 age, cruel, fierce ; uncultivat- 
 ed, unlearned. 
 Ferns, i. m. a wild beast, par- 
 ticularly a boar ; a stag. 
 Fescemiinus, a, um. adj. Fes- 
 cennine ; wanton. 
 Feesus, a, um. part. \_a fatiscor] 
 weanj, tired. [Fi'd.Fatigatus.] 
 Festlnabundus, a, um. pari. 
 hasty, quick. 
 
 Festinanler, adv. hastily, quick- 
 ly, speedily. 
 Festinatio, Onis. f. haste, speed, 
 hastening, hurry, hurrying, 
 despatch, expedition. 
 Festlnato, adv. quickly, speedi- 
 ly, hastily. 
 Festlnatus, a, um. part, hasten- 
 ed ; accelerated, done with 
 speed or before the time. 
 Festlne, adv. in haste, speedily. 
 FestTnn, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 et act. to make haste ; to hie ; 
 to hurry; to accelerate; to has- 
 ten ; to do a thing speedily ; to 
 be concerned or troubled. 
 Festinus, a, um. adj. quick, 
 hasty, speedy. 
 
 Festive, adv. pleasantly, humo- 
 rously, jollily , jocosely , hand- 
 somely, with a good grace. 
 FesiivTtas, atis. f. mirth, plea- 
 santness, merriment, drollery ; 
 airiness, gaiety jollity, plea- 
 santry, sood humour. 
 Festivus'a. um. adj. festival ; 
 merry, pleasant , jocose ; hu- 
 morous, jolly ; of a sweet tem- 
 per, good-humoured ; hand- 
 some, fine, clever. 
 Festuca, a;, f. the shoot or stalk 
 of a tree ; an herb ; a skewer ; 
 a rod or wand which the p cetor 
 used to lay upon the servant's 
 head, and so make him free. 
 Festum. i. n. a holiday, a feast. 
 Festus, a. um. adj. festival, so- 
 lemn, joyful, merry, pleasant. 
 Fetus, us. m. Vid. Foetus. 
 Fi, be thou, et Fite, be ye, im- 
 per. ex.A'o. 
 
 Frber, ri. m. a beaver, a badger 
 or gray. 
 
 Fibra. as. f. the border or brim ; 
 small sprouts or strings like 
 hairs, hanging at the roots of 
 herbs : filaments ; the inwards 
 or entrails. 
 Fibratus, a, um. adj. having 
 
FID 
 
 small strings like hairs or 
 threads hanging at it. 
 Fibrlnus, a, um. adj. of a bea- 
 ver or castur. 
 
 Fibula, at. f. a clasp, a buckle ; 
 a button ; a brace to fasten 
 beams, a hook to hold square 
 stones together ; a hasp, a lit- 
 tle hook or ring of brass ; a 
 surgeon's instrument where- 
 with a wound is stretched and 
 drawn together. 
 Fibulatio, onis. f. a bracing and 
 fastening together. 
 Flbiilo, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 
 button or fasten together. 
 Flcarius; a, um. adj. pertaining 
 to figs, an eater of figs. 
 
 Flcedula, se. f. a fig-pecker or 
 beccafico. 
 
 Flcgdillensis, is, e. adj. one who 
 lives in the street called Fice- 
 dulas, alluding to the sellers of 
 such birds. 
 
 Flcetum, i. n. aplace where fig- 
 trees grow , the place where 
 the piles g:ow. 
 
 Ficosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 sores, scabs, or the piles. 
 
 Ficte, adv. dissembliiigly ,feign- 
 edly, falsely, fictitiously. 
 
 Fictile, is. n. a vessel or other 
 thing made of earth. 
 
 Fictllis, is, e. adj. earthen, made 
 of earth. 
 
 Fictio, onis. f. [a fingo] a fic- 
 tion, a lie ; a device, a feign- 
 ing, or counterfeiting. 
 
 Fictltius, a, um. adj. counter- 
 feited, feigned, fictitious. 
 
 Fictor, Oris. m. a potter, one 
 that works in clay ; a feigner 
 or counterfeiter ; a maker, 
 forger, or deviser ; a confec- 
 tioner. 
 
 Fictus. a, um. part, et adj. [a 
 fingo] formed, fashioned ; 
 
 feigned, graven, wrought ; 
 trimmed, up. Adj. false, coun- 
 terfeit, dissembling, fabu- 
 lous. 
 
 Flculr.eus et Flculnus, a, um. 
 adj. of a fig tree. 
 
 Fieulus, i. dim. a littlefig. 
 
 Flcus, i. f. item Ficus, us. f. a 
 
 fig ; n fig-tree ; the piles ; eme- 
 ralds ; one troubled with this 
 distemper. 
 
 Fide, a.dy. faithfully, loyally. 
 
 Fidelia, '<&. t'. a crock of earth, 
 a stone jug ; a carpenter's 
 line ; a vessel or- pot. 
 
 Fidel is, is, e. adj. [a fides] 
 
 faithful, loyal, trusty, sure ; 
 
 just and reasonable ; sure, 
 
 fizst. 
 
 PfoSlItas, Stis. f. faith, 
 trustiness, J 
 
 ully, loy- 
 
 tis. part, et B 
 mg. Adj. bold, hardy, having 
 a good co nfi 1 
 
 42 
 
 FIG 
 
 Fldenter, adv. boldly, coura- 
 geously, confidently. 
 Fldentia, ae. f. boldness, confi- 
 dence, trust, assurance. 
 Fides, ei. f. faith, truth, hones- 
 ty ; allegiance, loyally ; trust, 
 credit ; safeguard, xoarrant ; 
 authority ; defence ; faithful- 
 ness, conscience ; friendship, 
 a solemn league ; a goddess of 
 lliat name ; public credit ; 
 word, promise ; safe keeping ; 
 justice, uprightness. 
 Fides, is. et Fi'dis, is. f. a fiddle, 
 lute, or any stringed inslru- 
 ment ; a constellation. 
 Fidicen, luis. m. a harper, a 
 lutanist, a minstrel, he that 
 plays on a stringed instru- 
 ment. 
 
 Fidicina, ae. f. a woman that 
 plays on the harp, lute. &c. 
 Fldiclnius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to playing on instru- 
 ments. 
 
 Fldicula, se. f. dim. \a fides, is] 
 a little lute, a guitar, a fiddle, 
 a kit, a crowd ; a company 
 of stars resembling a harp . 
 Fldicula, arum. pi. f. little 
 cords wherewith they stretched 
 people upon the rack, to make 
 them confess. 
 
 Fido. ere, di et flsus sum. neut. 
 to trust to or in; to put trust 
 or confidence in. 
 Fiducia, se. f. self -conscious- 
 ness, courage, confiience, iu a 
 good sense ; boldness, assum- 
 ing, in a bad sense ; trust, af- 
 fiance ; dependence ; assur- 
 ance, hope. 
 Flduciarius, a, um. adj. that 
 takes or is taken upon trust, so 
 as to be restored again. 
 Fidus, a, um. adj. faithful, 
 true-hearted, trusty ; safe, 
 secure. 
 
 Figllna, a;, f. the potter's craft ; 
 a potter's workhouse. 
 Figllnum, i. n. \sc. opus] a ves- 
 sel made of earth. 
 Figllnus. a, um. adj. belonging 
 to a potter. 
 
 Figo, gre, ixi, ixum. act. to 
 stick; to fix ; to fasten ; to 
 thrust in ; to shoot ; to hit ; 
 to wound ; to set up publicly . 
 Flgularis, is, e. adj. of a pot- 
 ter . 
 Figullna, as. f. the jiotter' s art 
 or trade. 
 
 Flgiilus, i. m. [a fingol a pot- 
 ter or worker of things in 
 clay. 
 Figura, 33. f. [a fingo j figure, 
 shape, fashion ; an 
 portraiture, draught, - 
 
 resem- 
 bling or sliaping ; an imagin- 
 ing. 
 
 (127) 
 
 FIN 
 
 Flguratus, a, um. part, fash- 
 ioned, formed, coined ; figu- 
 rative. 
 
 Flguro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 figure ; to shape ; to make ; to 
 form; to imagine; to set off 
 with figures. 
 
 Fllatim, adv. thread by thread. 
 Fllia, as. f. [a filiusj a daugh- 
 ter. 
 Fillcatus, a, um. indented a- 
 bout like fern, notched, scal- 
 loped. 
 
 Filicetum, i. n. ferny ground. 
 Fllictum. i. n. [a filix] a fern- 
 field. 
 
 Filicula, se. f. fern of trees, 
 wall-fern, the herb polypody. 
 Flliola, ae. f. dim. [a iilia] a 
 little daughter. 
 Filiolus, i. m.dim. [a filius] a 
 
 little or young son. 
 Filius, i. m. a son, a child ; the 
 young of any creature. 
 Filix, Icis. f. fern, brake; a 
 small fibre from a root. 
 Filum, i. n. a^hread, yarn; a 
 line or streak ; the string of 
 an instrument ; a lineament 
 or feature ; the proportion or 
 draught of a thing ; the style, 
 and manner of speech. 
 Fimbria, 33. f. any extremity, 
 the end ; border, hem, sard or 
 well ; the list of cloth ; a 
 fringe, a flounce. 
 Fimbriaius, a, um. adj. scallop- 
 ed, fringed, hemmed, jagged, 
 welted; flounced. 
 Fimetum, i. n. a dunghill, a 
 mixen, a lay-stall or lay-soil. 
 Flmuin, i. n. dung. 
 Fimus, i. m. dung or ordure ; 
 
 cempost. 
 Findo, ere, fidi, fissum. act. to 
 cleave; to rive; to slit; to 
 chop ; to divide. 
 Fingo, 6re, nxi, ictum. act. to 
 make ; to fashion ; to mould ; 
 to frame ; to build ; to ima- 
 gine ; to suppose ; to devise ; 
 to contrive ; to forge ; to 
 feign; to counterfeit ; to suit; 
 to accommodate. 
 Flniens, tis. m. [sc. circulus] 
 the horizon. 
 Finio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. act. to fi- 
 nish ; to end ; to accomplish ; 
 to determine ; to appoint ; to 
 prescribe ; to assign ; to li- 
 mit ; to define ; to quench ; to 
 satisfy. 
 Finis, is. m. v. f. the intent or 
 purpose ; the end, the conclu- 
 sion ; a bound, border, or /i- 
 mit ; a definition, a country, 
 
 >ry ; death. 
 Finite, adv. d, trrminately, 
 :,>a.<itre and 
 
 ■ inltlmus a, nm, adj. 
 in? upot . 
 
 related or allied ; like, close 
 or near to. 
 
FI3 
 
 Ftaltio, Onis. f. a definition or 
 bounding. 
 
 Finltor, Oris. m. a surveyor of 
 land, that sets bounds ; that 
 puts an end to, the horizon. 
 
 Flnltus, a, um. part, finished, 
 ended, expired ; bounded, con- 
 fined ; determined^ fixed. 
 
 Flo, flgri, factus. n. to be 
 made ; to consist ; to be done ; 
 to be esteemed ; to happen ; to 
 come to pass ; to war ; to 
 grow ; to become ; to be bred. 
 
 FirraSraen, Inis. a. the ground, 
 principal point, or foundation 
 of a cause or matter ; the state 
 of a question, an establish- 
 ment. 
 
 Firmamentum, i. n. a ground 
 or stay ; the chief point of a 
 business. 
 
 Firmator, oris. m. a confirmer 
 or establisher. 
 
 Firme, adv. assuredly, stedfasl- 
 ly, firmly, immutably, resolved- 
 ly, substantially. 
 
 Firmltas, atis. (.firmness, sound- 
 ness, consistence ; validity, 
 stability ; strength, steadiness, 
 constancy. 
 
 Firmlter, adv. firmly. 
 
 Firmitudo, Inis. f. firmness, so- 
 lidity, strength ; constancy, 
 resolution. 
 
 Firmo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 strengthen ; to make steady ; 
 to fortify ; to fix ; to esta- 
 blish ; to confirm ; to harden; 
 to bind ; to make costive. 
 
 Firmus, a,um. adj. firm, steady, 
 constant, valid, compact, sub- 
 stantial, strong, lusty, bold, 
 hearty, a'Ae, hard, solid. 
 
 Fiscella, aj. f. dim. [a fiscina] 
 a wicker basket ; a curdbas- 
 ket or cheese-vat ; a muzzle. 
 
 Fiscellum, i. n. a twig-basket ; 
 a cheese-vat. 
 
 Fiscina, se.f. a bag to put money 
 in, a frail, a hamper, a pan- 
 nier. 
 
 Fiscus, i. m. a great frail; a 
 great money bag ; a hamper ; 
 the money itself, a king's re- 
 venue or exchequer. 
 
 Fissllis, is, e. adj. that is or 
 may be cleft, slit, or cloven. 
 
 Fissio, Onis. f. [afindo] a cleav- 
 ing or chapping. 
 
 Fissum, i. n. a cleft, a chap ; 
 that skin which divides the 
 liver, and is used by sooth- 
 sayers to divine. 
 
 Fissura, ae. f. a cleft, a slit, a 
 rift, a chap ; a gap, a fissure; 
 the division between the fingers 
 and toes. 
 
 Fissua, a, um. part, [a findo] 
 cloven, riven, divided, cleft, 
 split, chinked. 
 
 Fissua, us. m. a cleft, a cut, a 
 cleaving and cutting. 
 
 Fistuca, st. f. an instrument 
 called a commander; a rammer. 
 
 FLA 
 
 FistucStio, onis. f . a driving of 
 piles or a ramming down of 
 stones. 
 
 Fistucatus, a, um.part. [a seq.~] 
 that is rammed or driven 
 down. 
 
 Fistuco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 drive piles into the earth ; to 
 ram down stones in paving. 
 
 Fistula, ae. f. a pipe to carry 
 water, a pipe or flute made of 
 reed or other stuff, a flageolet ; 
 the weasand of the throat ; a 
 hollow oozing ulcer. 
 
 Fistulator, oris. m. a piper or 
 player on a flute or flageolet. 
 
 Fistulatus, a, um. part, made 
 hollow like apipe. 
 
 Fistulo. are, avi, atum. n. to be 
 hollow. 
 
 FistulOsus, a, um. adj. hollow, 
 spungy. 
 
 Fisus, a, um. part, [a fido] 
 trusting, confiding, relying. 
 
 Fit, impers. it comes to pass, it 
 falls out. 
 
 Fixus, a, um. part, et adj. fixed 
 or stuck up , impressed ; un- 
 movable. Adj. firm, fast, 
 steady, constant ; permanent. 
 
 Flabelllfer, a, um. adj. that 
 bears a fan. 
 
 Flabellum, i. n. dim. a fan to 
 blow wind ; a stirrer up. 
 
 Flabllis, is, e. adj. that maybe 
 blown, easily blown, airy. 
 
 Flabrum, i. n. [a flando] a 
 blast or puff of wind. 
 
 Flaccesco, 6re, . neut. to 
 
 wither ; to decay. 
 
 Flacceo, ere, ui, — . neut. [a 
 flaccusj to wither; to be feeble; 
 to hang down; to droop; to 
 
 flag ; to decay ; to fail. 
 
 Flaccldus, a, um. adi. withered, 
 
 faded, feeble, weak, hanging, 
 lolling, or flagging ; flabby, 
 
 flaccid ; flimsy, lank, limp. 
 
 F la ecus, a, um. adj. flap-eared, 
 
 flagging and hanging down. 
 
 Flagellatus, a, um. part, whip- 
 ped, scourged. 
 
 Flagello, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to whip ; to scourge ; to jerk ; 
 to lash ; to thresh ; to keep 
 closely locked up. 
 
 Flagellum, i. n. dim. [a fla- 
 grum] a whip or scourge ; a 
 small branch or twig of a tree ; 
 the young shoot of a vine ; a 
 clee or claw of a shell-fish. 
 
 Flagltatio, Onis. f. an earnest 
 entreaty or desire. 
 
 Flagltator, Oris. m. a demander; 
 one who urgently requests or 
 asks ; a creditor ; a dun. 
 
 FlagltiOse, adv. ungraciously, 
 mischievously, naughtily, vil- 
 lainously, scandalously, dishon- 
 estly, enormously, heinously, 
 lewdly, rascally. 
 
 FlagltiSsus, a, um. adj. [a seq.] 
 ungracious, lewd, naughty, vil- 
 lainous ; abandoned, flagiti- 
 (TO) 
 
 FLA 
 
 ous, heinous, vile; infamous, 
 scandalous. 
 
 Flagitium, ii. n. a naughty or 
 base action ; a scandalous 
 crime, any villainous, base or 
 scandalous action; a reproach, 
 a scandal. [ Vid. Facinus.J 
 
 Flaglto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 ask and demand with importu- 
 nity and clamour ; to exact ; 
 to accuse ; to impeach. 
 
 Flagrans, tis. part, et adj. burn- 
 ing, flaming, glowing, blush- 
 ing, shining, glittering, fla- 
 grant, eager, earnest, vio- 
 lent. 
 
 Flagranter, adv. eagerly, pas- 
 sionately, flagrantly, flaming- 
 ly. 
 
 Flagrantia, as. f. ardent desire, 
 flagrancy, lewdness. 
 
 Flagro, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 neut. to burn; to be on fire ; 
 to be all in a flame ; to be vio- 
 lent ; to be inflamed with love, 
 envy, &c. 
 
 Flagrum, i. n.awhip, a scourge, 
 a lash. 
 
 Flamen, Inis. n. a blast or puff 
 of wind; a blast or sound of 
 an instrument. 
 
 Flamen, Inis. m. a priest or 
 arch-priest. 
 
 Flamlnlca,te.f. the arch-priest's 
 wife. 
 
 FlamInIum,i.n.*Ae arch-priesVs 
 office or dignity ; the priest- 
 hood. 
 
 Flamma, ae. f. aflame, a blaze, a 
 flash or flake of fire ; vehe- 
 mence, ardour, love, danger, 
 hazard. 
 
 Flammatus, a, um. part, in- 
 flamed, set on fire, armed with 
 flames ; inflamed, excited. 
 
 Flammearius, i. m. a dyer of 
 clothes in flame-colour . 
 
 FlammeOlum, i. n. dim. a little 
 veil or scarf of a flame-colour , 
 such as brides wore. 
 
 Flammeolus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what of a flame- colour. 
 
 Flammeum, i. n. a kind of 
 yellow scarf, wherewith the 
 bride's face was covered. 
 
 Flammeus, a, tsm. adj. burn- 
 ing, flaming ; of a flame-co- 
 lour, yellow. 
 
 Flammlfer, a, um. adj. that 
 bringeth flames or flashes. 
 
 Flammlger, a, um. adj. that 
 carries fire or flames. 
 
 Flammo, are, avi. atum. neut. 
 to flame or flash; to make 
 bright or glittering ; to in- 
 flame ; to incense ; to set on 
 
 fire; to excite. 
 
 FlammGla, ae. f. dim. a little 
 
 flame or blaze. 
 
 Flandus, a, um. part, to be 
 coined. 
 
 Fliltus, Gs. m. [a flol apuff, a 
 blast, a gale of wind ; a gentle 
 breeze. 
 
FLO 
 
 Flaveo, Sre, neut. to be 
 
 yellow or of a colour like 
 gold. 
 
 Flavesco, Sre, . neut. to 
 
 grow yellow. 
 
 Flavicbrnus, a, um. adj. having 
 yellow hair. 
 
 Flavus, a, um. adj. of a bright 
 yellow like gold or the ripe 
 ears of corn. 
 
 FlSbllis, is, e. adj. doleful, to be 
 bewailed and wept over. 
 
 FlebllJfter, adv. lamentably 
 dolefully, sadly, sorrowfully. 
 
 Flectio, v. Flexio, Dnis. f. [a 
 flecto] a bowing ; a turning or 
 altering of the voice ; a wind- 
 ing, a declining. 
 
 Flecto, £re, exi, exum. act. et 
 neut. to bend; to bow; to turn; 
 to incline ; to apply ; to de- 
 cline ; to shun ; to persuade f 
 to prevail with. 
 
 Flemen, Inis. n. the falling 
 down of blood to the ancles by 
 reason of over much walking. 
 
 Fleo, gre, evi, etum. act. to 
 weep ; to cry ; to bewail ; to 
 lament ; to drop. 
 
 Fletlfer, a, um. adj. yielding 
 tears or drops. 
 
 Fletur, impers. it is wept. 
 
 Fletus, us. m. weeping, bewail- 
 ing, tears. 
 
 Flexanlmus, a, um. adj. that 
 turns or inclines the mind. 
 
 Flexibilis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be bent or bowed; tender; 
 tractable, flexible, pliant, in- 
 constant, wavering. 
 
 Flexilis, is, e. adj. easy to be 
 bent or bowed ; pliant, wind- 
 ing. 
 
 Flexlloquus, a, um. adj. speak- 
 ing ambiguously. 
 
 Flexipes, 6dis. adj. crook-fo >t- 
 ed. 
 
 FlexuOse, adv. crookedly, with 
 turnings and windings. 
 
 Flexuosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 turnings and windirigs. 
 
 Flexura, ae. f. a being crooked, 
 a bending, a bowing, or de- 
 clining. 
 
 Flexus, a, um. part, bowed, 
 bent, turned, crooked, crisped, 
 curled, inclining to, refected, 
 or beaten back. 
 
 Flexus, us. m. [a flecto] a 
 winding or bending ; a turning 
 in the way ; a curl ; the end of 
 the race, where they turn a gain; 
 a changing of the tone or voice 
 in pronunciation. 
 
 Flictus, us. in. [aseq. fligo] a 
 striking or dashing against a 
 thing. 
 
 Fligo, 6re, ixi, ictum. act. to 
 6eat or dash against the 
 ground. 
 
 Flo, fire, Sri, Stum. act. to 
 blow ; to found or cast metal ; 
 to make or coin money. 
 
 P'occlfacio, ere, fffci, factum. 
 
 FLU 
 
 act. to set nought by ; to es- 
 teem at light as a fock or a 
 rush; to make little or no ac- 
 count of. 
 
 Floccipendo, gre, i, pensum. to 
 hold of no value. 
 Flocculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 lock of wool. 
 
 Floccus, i. m. a lock of wool, a 
 flock of the shearing of wool- 
 len cloth, the nap of clothes ; 
 a slight or sorry business worth 
 no notice. 
 
 Fl5ralia, um. n. pi. holidays 
 and plays, instituted in honour 
 of Flora, the goddess of flow- 
 ers. 
 
 Flftralis, is, e. adj. floral ; be- 
 longing to the games of Flora. 
 
 Floralltius, a, um. adj. that 
 which pertained to or was used 
 in the plays of Flora. 
 
 FlOrens, tis. part, et adj. flour- 
 ishing ; in great repute ; pros- 
 perous, successful ; bright, 
 glittering. 
 
 Florentia vitis, a kind of vine 
 in Tuscany. 
 
 Floreo, ere, ui, — neot. to 
 flourish; to have or bear 
 flowers ; to blossom ; to be at 
 one's prime ; to be in repute 
 or esteem ; to prosper; to be 
 highly valued; to come into 
 fashion ; to be bright ; to 
 sparkle ; to glitter. 
 
 FiOresco, Sre, incept, to 
 
 blossom ; to begin to bloom ; 
 to flourish ; to prosper ; to be 
 in repute. 
 
 Flnr;:u.o, a, um. adj. flowery ; 
 adoimed with or made of flow- 
 ers. 
 
 FlOrlcbmus, a, um. adj. that 
 has his head or hair adorned 
 with flowers. 
 
 FlOndulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 blooming or gay. 
 
 FlOridus* a, um. adj. flowery, 
 adorned or dressed with flow- 
 ers ; florid, gay, lively, brisk, 
 fresh. 
 
 Florlfer. 8ra, um. adj. that 
 beareth flowers. 
 
 FlOrilggus, a, um. adj. that ga- 
 thers flowers or out of flowers, 
 as bees do. 
 
 Flos, Oris. m. a flower, a bloom 
 or blossom ; the prime of agn, 
 the best state of any thing ; ho- 
 nour or es'eem; the choice of 
 anything; the down of one's 
 cheeks. Flores, flowers or 
 
 figures in rhetoric ; joy, de- 
 light, pleasure. 
 
 Flosculus, i. m. dim. [a pri- 
 ced.] a blossom, a little flow- 
 er ; an ornament of style or 
 figure of rhetoric. 
 
 FluetTfragus, a, um. adj. break- 
 ing the waves. 
 
 FluctTger, gra, um. adj. bear- 
 ing the. waves. 
 
 Fluctistfnus, a, um. adj. roaring 
 
 TL\J 
 
 or sounding with wavet and 
 billows. 
 Fluctlvagus, a, um. adj. wan- 
 dering on or tossed by the 
 waves. 
 
 Fluctuatio, Onis. f. the swim- 
 ming of the stomach; a un- 
 vering or wagging to and fro ; 
 a floating, doubting, wavering, 
 Fluctuatus, a,um.part. shaken 
 or tossed with waves, floating 
 on the waves. 
 Flucta, , are, 5vi, atum. neut. 
 to rite in waves; to swim on 
 the waves ; to be in suspense ; 
 to be carried hither and thither. 
 FluctuOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 waves, boisterous ; wavy, like 
 waves, veiny. 
 
 Fluctus, us, uis, et i. m. a wave, 
 a surge, a billow ; a crowd, a 
 multitude ; uncertainty, dis- 
 quiet, distraction. 
 
 Flutn», tis. part . flowing, gush- 
 ing out ; drooping, falling ; 
 succeeding or going well; 
 loose, dissolute ; spreading, 
 extending. 
 
 Fluenter, adv. flowingly. 
 
 FluentTsOnus, a, um. adj. sound- 
 ing with waves. 
 
 Fluentum, i. n. a river, a stream. 
 
 Fluidus, a, um. adj. fluid, wa- 
 terish, falling or dropping off; 
 weak or languid. 
 
 Flui'tans, tis. part, flowing; 
 floating, swimming; loose, 
 wavering. 
 
 Fluito, Sre, avi, atum. neut. fj» 
 fluo] to flow. 
 
 Flumen, mis. n. [a fluo] a flow- 
 ing, a stream, a running wa- 
 ter, a river ; a flood of tears ; 
 an overflowing, an exuberancy. ■ 
 
 FlumTneus, a, um. adj. of or 
 pertaining to a river. 
 
 Fluo, gre, xi, xum et ctum. 
 neut. to flow ; to run ; to melt ; 
 to gush; to trickle; to flow 
 from ; to proceed or come 
 from ; to slip ; to pass away ; 
 to spread ; to bang loose ; to 
 'drop or fall out ; to succeed ; 
 to be prosperous ; to flag ; to 
 droop. 
 
 Fluta, ae. f. [a fiuto] a kind of 
 lamjirey always siaimming on 
 the top of the water. 
 
 Fluto, are, avi, Slum, contract, 
 pro Fluito, to flow often; to 
 
 flow._ 
 
 FInvialis, is, e. adj. of or per- 
 taining to a river. 
 
 Fliiviati'iis, a. mn. adj. of or 
 belonging to a t iver. 
 
 Fluvifitllis, is, e. adj. of or per- 
 taining to a river. 
 
 Fluviatus.a um. part, steeped 
 or eoeUted in rivjr-wa/er. 
 
 Fluvid'.s, a, um. adj. Ffcfc 
 Fluidus. 
 
 Fluvius, i. m. [a fluvi, pr+t 
 antiq. a fluoj the water in a 
 river ; a river. 
 
FCED 
 
 Fluxe, adv. copiously, abun- 
 dantly. 
 
 Fluxio, onis. f. [a fluo] a flow- 
 ing, a running of liquids ; the 
 flux, a. disease. 
 
 Fluxura, a. f. weakness, ten- 
 derness. 
 
 Fluxus, a, um. adj. that easily 
 flows ; leaking ; loose, hang- 
 ing down, ungirt ; perishable, 
 not continuing ; mutable, un- 
 certain; dissolute. 
 
 Fluxus, us m. [a fluo] a flow- 
 ing, a streaming. 
 
 Focale, is. n. a muffler to keep 
 the throat and neck warm. 
 
 Fbcale, is. n. [a focus] a gar- 
 ment worn by the fire-side. 
 
 Focaneus palmes, a by branch or 
 sprout. 
 
 Fbcillo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 focus) to warm or cherish. 
 
 Fbcillor, Sri, atus. dep. to 
 cherish. 
 
 Focllo. are, avi, atum. act. Id. 
 
 Fbculus, i. m. dim. [a focus] a 
 little fire-hearth ; a fire ; a 
 chafing-dish. 
 
 Focus, i. m. a fire-hearth ; a 
 house ; the fire. 
 
 Fbdico, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 pierce or bore ; to sting ; to 
 vex ; to grieve ; to torture. 
 
 Fbdina, ae. f. a mine or quarry. 
 
 FSdio, fSdgre v. fbdire, fodi, 
 fossum. act. to dig ; to delve ; 
 to mine; to get by mining ; to 
 
 prick ; to stick ; to stab ; to 
 
 jog ; to push by way of notice 
 or admonition. 
 
 Faecunde, adv. fruitfully. 
 
 Fcecundltas v. Fecundltas, Stis. 
 f. fruitfulncss, abundance; ex- 
 uberance, fluency, eloquence ; 
 the goddess so called. 
 
 F'Ecimdo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a foecundusj to make fertile or 
 fruitful. 
 
 Faecundus, a, um. adj. [a fcetu] 
 
 fruitful, apt to bear young ; 
 abundant, copious. 
 
 Faedatus, a, um. part, polluted, 
 defiled, contaminated. 
 
 FcEile, adj. foully, dirtily ; base- 
 ly, dishonourably ; abomina- 
 bly, vilely. 
 
 FcedSratus, a, um. part, confed- 
 erate, allied. 
 
 Foedifrasus, a, um. adj. that 
 bre'i'ceth a league. 
 
 Foedftaa, atis. f. ugliness, de- 
 formity ; dirtiness ; stink, 
 routines* ; horror ; dishonour , 
 b 'iiencs 8, vileness. 
 
 Focdo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 daub ; to defile ; to pollute ; 
 to stain ; to con'amiuUe ; to 
 lay in the dust ; to bear 
 down ; to disgrace ; to tear • 
 to rend ; /o disfigure. 
 
 Foedus, a, um. wL filthy, nasty, 
 dirty, foul, loathsome ; stink- 
 ing, unpleasant ; deformed, 
 unsightly; boisterous, tempes- 
 
 FCBT 
 
 tuous ; mean ; sorry, rude ; 
 cruel ; base, shameless, vile ; 
 destructive. 
 
 Fcedus, eYis. n. a league, a co- 
 venant, a treaty ; a stipulation 
 between two or more ; an agree- 
 ment ; marriage ; hospitality ; 
 a conspiracy ; a firm order, a 
 settled decree ; a mutual rela- 
 tion. 
 
 Foemina, v. Femina, ae. f. a wo- 
 man ; a female. 
 
 Foeraineus v. Femineus, a, um. 
 adj. feminine, womanlike, soft 
 and tender. 
 
 FcemTnlnus v. Femininus, a,um. 
 adj. of the female kind. 
 
 Fcenarius, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to hay. 
 
 Foenebris, is, e. adj. [a foenus] 
 pertaining to usury. 
 
 Foeaeratio, onis. f. a letting out 
 of money on usury. 
 
 FcenSrato, adv. with gain, upon 
 interest. 
 
 FcenSrator, Oris. m. a usurer. 
 
 Fcengrjitorius, a, um. adj.per- 
 taining to usury. 
 
 Foengratrix, Icis. f. a female 
 usurer. 
 
 Fcengratus, a, um. part.pw£ out 
 to interest ; returned with ad- 
 vantage. 
 
 Fcengro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 lend upon usury ; to give or 
 bestow ; to bring in usury. 
 
 Fangror, ari, atus. dep. to lend 
 on usury. 
 
 Fceneus, a, um. adj. made of 
 hay. 
 
 Fcenicularius, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to hay. 
 
 Famiculum. i. n. the herb fennel 
 or fink el. 
 
 Fcemle, is. n. ahay-loft. 
 
 Fcenisgca, ee. c. g. a mower or 
 cutter of grass. 
 
 Fceulsgcium, i. n.[afaenum et 
 seco] haxj-making time. 
 
 Fceuisex, icis. m. a mower. 
 
 Foenisicia, ae. f. the hay-harvest. 
 
 Fcenum, i. n. hay, fodder. 
 
 Foenus, bris. n. interest upon 
 money lent, use-money, usury. 
 
 Fcenusciilum, i. n. dim. a little 
 interest or bribe. 
 
 Fceteo, gre, ui, — n. to stirik ; 
 to have an ill smell ; to be 
 nauseous ; to offend. 
 
 FcetTdusj a, um. adj. stinking, 
 rank,frouzy. 
 
 Foetrfer v. Fetifer, a, um. adj. 
 ] a fuetu] prolifv:, fruitful. 
 
 FaotTfico v. Fetifico, are, avi, 
 atum. neut. to be fruitful ; to 
 have young. 
 
 Fcetificus v. Fetificus, a, um. 
 adj. causing to bear young, 
 fruitful, prolific. 
 
 Fceto v. Feto, are, avi, atum. 
 ueut. to bring forth young. 
 
 Fcetor, Oris. m. [a fceteo] a 
 stink, a rank smell, noisome- 
 ness. 
 
 (130) 
 
 FOR 
 
 Fcetura v. Fetura, se. f. [a foe- 
 tus] the breeding of cattle; the 
 time from conception to the 
 birth ; the growth or spring- 
 ing of grass ; an edition of a 
 book. 
 
 Foetus v. Fetus, a, um. adj. big 
 or great with young ; that has 
 young ; abounding. 
 
 Foetus v. Fetus, us. m. the 
 young of any creature ; the 
 fruit of trees ; a birth. 
 
 Fbliaceus, a, um. adj. folia- 
 ceous ; of or like leaves. 
 
 Fbliatum, i. n. [sc. unguentum] 
 a precious ointment made of 
 spikenard. 
 
 Fbliatura, ae. f. the order or 
 manner of leaves. 
 
 Fbliatus, a, um. adj. leaved or 
 having leaves. 
 
 Fblibsus, a, um. adj. leafy or 
 full of leaves. 
 
 Fblium, i. n. a leaf of a tree, 
 flower or herb ^ a leaf of a 
 book. 
 
 Folllculus, i. m. dim. [a follis] 
 a little bag of leather ; a small 
 leathern ball blown with wind ; 
 the husk or hose of wheat or 
 other grain ; the hull or peel. 
 
 Follis, is. m. a bag, purse or 
 scrip of leather ; a pair of 
 bellows ; a ball of leather fill- 
 ed with wind. . 
 
 Follltim, adv. by the large bag. 
 
 Fomentum, i. n. [a foveo] an 
 application to assuage pain ; 
 consolation, an allaying of 
 grief ; softness, luxury. 
 
 Fbmes, Itis. m. fuel ; coal o 
 wood. 
 
 Fons, tis. m. a fountain, 
 spring, a well, a font ; water ; 
 the spring-head or principal 
 cause. 
 
 Fontanalia v. Fontmalia, ium. 
 n. pi. solemn feasts relating to 
 wells. 
 
 Fontanus, a, um. adj. of a foun- 
 tain or spring. 
 
 Foutlciilus, i. m. dim. a small 
 fountain, a little spring. 
 
 For, inusit. dep. sed faris, fa 
 tur, fan, fatus, &c. to speak ; 
 to utter an articulate voice; 
 to speak of ; to describe. 
 
 Fbrabllis, is, e. adj. that may be 
 bored, pierced or wounded. 
 
 Fbramen, Inis. n. any hole. 
 
 Fbras, adv. out of doors, 
 forth. 
 
 Forceps, Tpis. f. raro,stunquam, 
 m. a pair of tongs, nippers, 
 pincers, tweezers or like in- 
 strument ; a crab or lobster's 
 claw ; an iron hook. 
 
 Fordrcldia, Drum. n. pi. feasts 
 wherein cows with calf were 
 offered. 
 
 Fbrem, es, et pi. f brent [afuo, 
 antiq. q. fuerem] J might be. 
 
 Fbre, innn. \a BumJ to be here- 
 after. 
 
FOR 
 
 Forensis, is, e. adj. belonging to 
 the Forum or courts of plead- 
 ing. 
 FiSres, ium. pi. f. [« foris] the 
 door. 
 
 Forfex, icis. f. a pair of scis- 
 sors or shears ; an iron hoop 
 or crimp-iron. 
 
 Fori Drum, pi. m. the decks of 
 a ship ; scaffolds or galleries, 
 from which plays were seen in 
 the Circus : alleys or lower 
 places in gardens. 
 FoVica a-, f. a public Jakes or 
 house of office. 
 
 Forlcula, as. f. dim. [a foris] a 
 little door or wicket. 
 Fcrinsecus, adv. outward, from 
 without. 
 Ffiris, is. f. a door. 
 Fbris, adv. from abroad, with- 
 out doors, on the outside ; ex- 
 trinsically ; in other people's 
 affairs. 
 
 Forma, 83. f. a form or shape ; a 
 scheme ; the air of the face and 
 mien of the body ; a figure ; 
 beauty ; a fashion or make ; a 
 plot or model ; a stamp or ma- 
 trix for money ; a mould ; a 
 shoemaker's last; a cheese cat; 
 a likeness or resemblance ; an 
 idea ; a vision, a ghost ; a re- 
 script or mandate ; a set form 
 of words ; a form of law. 
 Formalis, is, e. adj. made in due 
 form ; in conceived- or set 
 words. 
 
 Formanvmtuin, i. n. a mould, a 
 form. 
 
 Format io, Onis. f. a forming, 
 fashioning, moulding, or fra- 
 ming. , 
 Formator, Oris m. a maker, a 
 creator, a fashioner, a mould- 
 er ; a former an instructor. 
 Formaiura, ae. f. a shape, a for- 
 ming, a fashioning. 
 Fotmatus a, urn. part, from ed, 
 made, moulded. 
 Formica, &s. f. an ant or pis- 
 mire. 
 Formlcans, lis. thick and low, 
 
 creeping. 
 Formicaiio, Onis. f. a tingling or 
 pain like the stinging of pis 
 mires. 
 Formlclnus, a, urn. adj. like an 
 ant. 
 
 Formlco, are, avi, Stum. neut. 
 to rise in pimples. 
 FotmlcOsus, a. um. m\).full of 
 ants. 
 
 Formldabllis, is, e. adj. dread- 
 ful , formidable. 
 Formldo, Sre, avi alum. act. to 
 fear or be afraid ; fo dread. 
 Formldo, Tnis. !'. feir, <l,-,-,d. 
 terror, astonishment , st scare- 
 crow, 'i hobgoblin-. 
 formldol 'at, adv. fearfully, 
 timorously. 
 Formidrlostts, a, um. adj. Act. 
 fearful, timorous. i'usa. to 
 
 42* 
 
 FOR 
 
 be feared, horrible, formida- 
 ble. 
 Formo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 forma] to form ; to frame ; to 
 m ,uld. ; to fashion ; to shape ; 
 to model ; to build ; t o com- 
 pose ; to instruct ; to feign ; 
 to imagine. 
 FormOsitas, atis. f. handsome- 
 ness, beauty. 
 
 FormOsus, a. um. adj. [a for- 
 ma } fair, beautiful, charming, 
 handsome, ornamental. 
 Formula, as. f. dim. [a forma] 
 beauty ; a rule or nuixim ; a 
 foim in law, a writ, the icords 
 wherein a law is conceived ; 
 an action, suit, process, or in- 
 dictment ; an order. 
 Formularius, i. m. [a formula] 
 one that makes out writs. 
 Fornacalia, Drum. n. pi. a sort 
 of sacrifice offered before the 
 grinding of c m. 
 Fornace.us, a, um. adj. made like 
 a furnace. 
 
 Fornacula, a:, f. dim. a furnace, 
 a title oven. 
 Fornax, acis. f. a furnace. 
 Fornicatim, adv. in the form of 
 an arch. 
 
 Fornuatio, Onis. f. [a fornico] 
 a vaulting or arching over. 
 FornTcatus, a, um. part, arched 
 or vaulted over. 
 
 Fornicor, aii, iltus. pass, to be 
 arched ; to be bent downward. 
 Fornix, Icis. m. an arch or vault ; 
 a triumphal arch ; a brothel- 
 house, because they were in 
 vaults under ground. 
 Fbro, are, avi, atum. act. [a fo- 
 ris j to ore ; to pierce. 
 Fors, tis. f fortune : luck, 
 
 chance, hazard, ad.centure. 
 Forsan, adv. perhaps, per- 
 chance, peradventui e. 
 Forsftan, adv. perha/.s it may 
 
 be. 
 Forsit, adv. perhaps it may be. 
 Fortasse, adv. it may be per- 
 haps, peradventure. 
 Fortassis, adv. perchance, ].er- 
 haps. 
 
 Forte, adv. potius abl. a fors. 
 by chance, accidentally, perad- 
 venture. 
 
 Fortlculus, a um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat patient. 
 Furtis, is, e. adj. hardy , patient ; 
 stout, constant, courageous, 
 valiant, magnanimous; adven- 
 turous, >•> tnful, well-bred, hon- 
 r.-t. honourable; rich power- 
 ful : hale, lusty, strong, able ; 
 8ioift,fair, 
 
 Forti'ter, adv. patiently, brave* 
 hj. vu fian ■ i/. s'oa hj, manfully, 
 ously, valorously ; re- 
 solutely, undauntedly; quick- 
 ly, briskly, apiece. 
 Fort Kudo, Tnis. f. patience, 
 greatness of soul ; hardiness, 
 courage, /nanOt/riess,tuanJiood, 
 (131) 
 
 RA 
 
 prowess, resolution ; intrepi- 
 dity, valour ; a brave action; 
 strength. 
 
 For unto, adv. casually; acci- 
 dentally, contingently. 
 FortuTtu, qu. ablat. by chance, 
 by accident. 
 
 Fortultus, a, um. adj. that hap- 
 pens by chance, sudden, casual, 
 accidental, of itself. 
 Fortuna 33. t. [a for a] fortune, 
 hazard, adventure, hap. chance, 
 luck, state, condition ; an es- 
 tate 1 'he goddess so called. 
 Foriunce, arum. f. pi. one's for- 
 tune or estate ; riches, wealth, 
 substance. 
 
 Fortunate, adv. happily, for- 
 tunately, prosperously, lucki- 
 ly. _ 
 Fortunal.us, a, um. adj. blest, 
 ha: py • fortunate, wealthy, 
 rich ; favourable . 
 Fortuno are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make happy or prosperous. 
 Forulus, i.m.dim. [a forus] vix 
 leg. in siiigulari, plur. foruli. 
 hatches, cases, or shelves where- 
 in books were kept, lung nar- 
 row furrows. 
 Forum ^ i. n. a market-place, 
 where things are sold : the com- 
 mon place where courts are 
 kept, aad matters of judgment 
 pleaded ; a market-town or 
 burgh, with the country adja- 
 cent ; a vessel used about the 
 wine-press. 
 
 Fonts, i. m. the deck or hatch oj 
 a ship ; small furrows . 
 Fossa, se. f. [a fodiendn] a dike, 
 a ditch, a moat, a trench. 
 Fossilis, is, e. adj. that which is 
 or may be digged out of the 
 earth. 
 Fossio, Onis f. £a fodio] a dig- 
 ging or delving ; a dressing or 
 trimming. 
 Fossor, Dris. m. [a fodio] a dig- 
 ger, a dtlver, a ditcher, a la- 
 bourer, a trench-maker, a pio- 
 neer. 
 
 Fossilla, ee. f. dim. a little ditch 
 or t lynch ; a puddle. 
 Fossura, as. f. a digging, ditch- 
 ing or delving. 
 
 Foius, a, um. part, [rt foreo] 
 nourished, cherished, kept 
 warm. 
 
 Fotus, (is. m. a nourishing or 
 keeping warm ; a J'omenta- 
 Hon. 
 
 Fovea, as f. [ah ant. foveo. pro 
 fodio] a pit-fall, a den, a cave, 
 a fox's hole. kc. 
 Fi'vco, gre, fovi, fOtum.Rct.ro 
 k> . /> ir inn ; to cherish; to 
 nourish ; to fend; to maintain; 
 to make much of ; to favour ; 
 to fondle; to love and embrace; 
 to esjtouse ; to favour ; to fo- 
 ment ; to bathe. 
 Fi art o, ere, ni, — neut. to pu- 
 trefy and rot with age ajid 
 
FRA 
 
 continuance ; to grow fusty or 
 mouldy. 
 
 Fracesco, gre, incept, to 
 
 putrefy ; to rot. 
 
 Fracldus, a, urn. adj. [afraceo] 
 rotten, ripe, fusty, hoary, and 
 putrefied. 
 
 Fractura, as. f. a breaking or 
 bursting ; a fracture. 
 
 Fractus, a, am. part, broken, 
 discouraged, out of heart, 
 spent, disconcerted, lost, van- 
 quished, nice, effeminate. 
 
 Fraenator, Oris. m. a bridler, re- 
 presser or restrainer. 
 
 Framlger, a, ura. adj. that 
 holds or manages the bridle. 
 
 Frasno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bridle ; to curb ; to rein ; to 
 keep in; to check; to re- 
 strain ; to stop ; to stay. 
 
 Fraenum, i. n. pi. Fraeni, m. v. 
 Frajna, n. a bridle or the bit of 
 a bridle, a curb ; a check or 
 curb. 
 
 Fragllis, is, e. adj. brittle, frail, 
 soon broken; mortal, weak, 
 perishable. 
 
 Fragllitas, atis. f. brittleness, 
 weakness, frailly. 
 
 Fragmen, Inis. u. a piece of 
 a thing broken, a flake, a 
 snap, a fragment, a shard, a 
 scrap. 
 
 Fragmentura, i. n. a fragment, 
 apiece. 
 
 Fragor, Oris. m. a noise, a 
 crash, a crack. 
 
 FragOse, adv. with, a great 
 noise. « 
 
 FragOsus, a, ura. adj. rough, 
 craggy, uneven, uneasy, hoarse 
 or jarring, brittle. 
 
 Fragrans, tis. part, et adj. 
 smelling sweet, fragrant. 
 
 Fragrantia, ae. f. a sweet smell, 
 fragrancy, redolency. 
 
 Fragro, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 smell. 
 
 Fragum, i. n. a strawberry. 
 
 Framea, as. f. voc. German, a 
 short spear, a javelin, a 
 glaive, or sword; a partisan 
 or hunter's staff. 
 
 Frango, gre. fregi, fractum. act. 
 et neut. to break ; to bruise ; 
 to snap ; to crash ; to weaken; 
 to spend ; to wear out ; to a- 
 bate ; to diminish ; to discour- 
 age ; to daunt ; to vanquish ; 
 to violate ; to infringe ; to 
 move ; to dissuade ; to disap- 
 point. 
 
 Fraier,tri«. m. a brother, a con- 
 federate or ally ; a nephew, 
 kinsman or cousin-gennan ; 
 books, &c. of the same au- 
 thor. 
 
 FraterculuR, i. m. dim. a little 
 or young brother. 
 
 Frftlerne, adv. brotherly, lov- 
 ingly, kindly. 
 
 FraternitaB, atis.f. brotherhood, 
 a fraternity. 
 
 FRE 
 
 Fraternus, a, um. adj. of a bro- 
 ther, brotherly . fraternal. 
 
 Fratrlclda, es. com. gen. a killer 
 of his brother. 
 
 Fraudatio, Onis. f. a deceiving, 
 bilking, cheating, beguiling, 
 or cozening. 
 
 Fraudator, Oris. m. a deceiver, 
 a cozener, a swindler, a cheat- 
 er, a trickster, an impostor. 
 
 Fraudatus, a, um. part, cozen- 
 ed, imposed upon, deceived, 
 beguiled. 
 
 Fraudo, are, avi, atum. act. fo 
 fraus] to defraud; to gull ; to 
 impose upon ; to cheat ; to 
 beguile. 
 
 Fraudulenter, adv. ius. comp. 
 fraudulently , guilefully , knav- 
 ishly, like a tricker. 
 
 Fraudulentia, as. f. deceitful- 
 ness, knavery, baseness, dis- 
 honesty, guilefulness. 
 
 Fraudulentus, a, um. adj. craf- 
 ty, deceitful, fraudulent, cheat- 
 ing, knavish, dishonest, eva- 
 sive, guileful. 
 
 Fraus, dis. f. deceit, fraud, 
 guile, cheat, a knavish trick ; 
 cozenage, an abuse, an arti- 
 fice, an imposition, guileful- 
 ness, a fault or crime ; an in- 
 convenience, prejudice, dam- 
 age, loss, detriment ; an evil 
 design ; a punishment, a cheat, 
 a pickpocket. 
 
 Frausus, a, um. cheated. 
 
 Fraxineus, a, um.adj. et Frax- 
 inus, a, um. ashen, of ash. 
 
 FiaxTims, i. f. anash-tree. 
 
 Frgm^bundus, a, um. adj. that 
 makes a horrible noise. 
 
 Frgmldus, a, um. adj. raging, 
 furious. 
 
 Fremitus, us. m. a roaring ; a 
 neighing; a shouting; a 
 clashing ; a blustering ; a 
 sound or blast ; a murmuring, 
 rumbling, shuffling, or noise ; 
 a muttering or sound of ap- 
 plause ; a fretting or grumb- 
 ling. 
 
 Frgmo, gre, ui, Itum. neut. to 
 roar ; to make a great noise ; 
 to bluster ; to mutter ; to 
 grumble ; to murmur ; to fret 
 and chafe ; to fume ; to be- 
 wail ; to lament ; to express 
 joy or approbation. 
 
 Frgmor, Oris. m. a roar- 
 ing. 
 
 Frendeo, ere, ui, fressnm. neut. 
 to grind; to gnash the teeth 
 together. 
 
 Frendo, gre, neut. to grind; 
 
 10 break ; to bruise. 
 
 FrSqneus, tis. adj. frequent, 
 ordinary, general : resorting 
 much or much resorted to ; a- 
 hounding with. 
 
 Frgquentatio, Onis. f. frequent- 
 ing, repetition, luxunling. 
 
 FrPquentStus, a, um. part. 
 /taunted, frequented. 
 
 FRl 
 
 FrSquenter,adv.o/fenfr'7»6s, fre- 
 quently. 
 
 Frgquentia, as. f. a great com- 
 pany or meeting of people ; 
 an appearance, an assembly ; 
 
 frequency. 
 
 Frgquento, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to go often to ; to frequent ; to 
 haunt ; to resort much to ; to 
 people a place; to bring to- 
 gether ; to amass ; to heap 
 together ; to celebrate ; to 
 make frequent use of. 
 
 Fressus v. Fresus. a, um. part, 
 [a frendeo] broken, bruised, 
 cranched, shaled. 
 
 Frgtum, i. n. an arm of the sea; 
 a strait, a frith ; the sea. 
 
 Frgtus, a, um. adj. trusting 
 to, relying upon, being held 
 upon. 
 
 Frgtus, us. m. an arm of the 
 
 Friabllis, is, e, adj. [a frio] 
 that may be crumbled or 
 broken small. 
 
 Frlcatio, Onis. f. a rubbing, 
 chafing, or frication ; plaster- 
 ing, pargetting. 
 
 Fncatura, se.f. a pargetting. 
 
 Frlcatus, us. m. rubbing. 
 
 Frlco, are, ui, et avi, turn v. 
 atum. act. to rub ; to chafe ; 
 to fret ; to scrub. 
 
 Fiictio, Onis. f. a rubbing o. 
 chafing. 
 
 Frictus, a, um. part, [o frigo 
 fried, parched. 
 
 Frictus, us. m. a rubbing. 
 
 Frlgefacto, are, avi, atum. freq 
 to make cold often. 
 
 Friggfio, gri, factus. to be mad 
 cold. 
 
 Frigens, tis. part, cold; fear- 
 ful, faint -hearted ; dead. 
 
 Frigeo, ere, xi, — neut. to be 
 or grow cold ; to catch cold; to 
 be faint or careless ; to be out 
 of favour ; to find cold com- 
 fort ; to have nothing to do or 
 say. 
 
 Frlgescit, impers. it is cold. 
 
 Frlgesco, e"re, incept, to 
 
 grow cold. 
 
 Frlgidarium, i. n. a cold bath or 
 a bath of cold water. 
 
 Frigldarius, a,um, adj. pertain- 
 ing to cooling or cold. 
 
 FrlgTde, adv. coldly, indiffer- 
 ently, faintly. 
 
 Frigldulua, a, um. adj. some- 
 what cold or chill. 
 
 Frigid us, a, um.adj. Ta frigeo] 
 cold, chill, frigid; faint, 
 slight; dull, bald, silly, fiat; 
 deadly ; dead. 
 
 Frigillu v. Kringilla, ae. f. a chaf- 
 finch, a spink. 
 
 Frigo, gre, xi et gni, xum 
 et ctum. -act. to fry ; to 
 parch. 
 
 Frigns. Oris. n. [a frigeo] cold, 
 chiUncss, winter, cold wea- 
 ther ; cool shade, refresh- 
 
FRU 
 
 merit from heat ; a cold ; 
 coolness of affection ; fear ; 
 death. 
 
 Frinsiilla, as. f. a chaffinch. Vid. 
 Frigilla. 
 
 Frio, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 crumble into small pieces. 
 
 Frit, n. iudecl. the little grain 
 at the top of the ear of 
 corn. 
 
 Fritilla, ae. f. v. Frltilla. Drum. 
 n. pi. [a frit] a kind of 
 pulse. 
 
 Fritillus, i. m. a dice-box to 
 throw dice out of. 
 
 Frivola, Orum. pi. n. lumber, 
 pelf, stuff of little value, 
 trumpery. 
 
 Frlvolus, a, um. adj. [quasi 
 fere vaiens o'oolum, 3/5.] fri- 
 volous, trifling, slight, of no 
 account or value, sorry, piti- 
 ful ; silly, doting ; false , ly- 
 inz, idle. 
 
 Frixura, as. f. a frying. 
 
 Frixus, a, um. part, [a frigo] 
 fried. 
 
 Frondarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging t<j the pruning of 
 trees. _ 
 
 Frondatio, Onis. f. a slipping of 
 leaves, a cutting of branches, 
 a lopping of trees. 
 
 Froudator. Oris. m. awood-lop- 
 per, apruner of trees. 
 
 Frondeo ere, ui, — neut. to bear 
 or bring forth leaves ; to grow 
 green ; to spring. 
 
 Frondesco, 6re, incept, to 
 
 grow °rcen. 
 
 Frondeus, a, um. adj. made of 
 leaves or of green branch-es, 
 leafy or full of leaves. 
 
 Frondlfer, a, um. adj. that bears 
 leaves or branches. 
 
 Frondosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 green leaves. 
 
 Frons. tis. f. et m. [aferendo] 
 the forehead, the front, fore 
 part ; the brow ; the entrance 
 and beginning ; the van or 
 front of an army ; the fore 
 part; the breadth; an out- 
 ward appearance ; a counte- 
 nance ; shame ; gravity, seve- 
 rity ; assurance, confidence. 
 
 Frons, dis. f. a leaf of a tree ; 
 a green bough with leaves upon 
 if. 
 
 Frontale, is. n. a frontlet, the 
 front-stall of a hone's bridle. 
 
 Frontatus, a, um. adj. standing 
 or /tanging out like a fore- 
 head ; fronted. 
 
 Fronto, Onis. m. [a fronsj he 
 that has a high or broad fore- 
 head ; beetle-browed. 
 
 Fructlfer, a, um. adj. bearing 
 fruit. 
 
 Fructuaritu, a, um. adj. bear- 
 ing or belonging to fruit ; 
 breeding or pertaining to 
 breed. 
 
 FructuOsus, a, ura. adj. fruit- 
 
 FRU 
 
 fid ; profitable, beneficial, 
 gainful. 
 
 FrucMtt, a, um. part, [a fruor] 
 he that uses or enjoys. 
 
 Fructus, us. m. et an'iq. fructi, 
 [a fruor] fruit ; prof,', advan- 
 tage, availment, acquisition ; 
 service, pleasure ; rent, reve- 
 nue ; an income ; delight, sa- 
 tisfaction. 
 
 Frugalis, is, e. adj. [a fruge] 
 frugal, provident, saving, 
 thrifty, sober, well-managing, 
 parsimonious. 
 
 Frugalltas, atis. f. frugality, 
 thrift, modesty, temperance. 
 
 Fru'ialuer, adv. frugally, thrif- 
 tily, parsimoniously. 
 
 Fruges, um. f. all ki?ids of' 
 fruit, serving for food, that the 
 earth brings forth ; corn, 
 grain, the fruit of trees, mast, 
 putse. &c. ' 
 
 Frugi, iudecl. scepe adj. [quan- 
 quam sit dat. a frux] thrifty, 
 provident ; sober, temperate, 
 modest ; trusty, honest, useful, 
 and necessary. 
 
 Frugifer, a, um. adj. [e:r fru- 
 ges et fero] bearing fruit or 
 corn ; fertile , plentiful, profit- 
 able. 
 
 FruglfSrens, tis. part, bearing 
 fruit. 
 
 Frugllggus, a, um. adj. [ex fru- 
 ges et lego] picking or gather- 
 ing corn. 
 
 Fruglperda, ae. c. g. a spoil- 
 fruit, a false knave ; the wi- 
 thy tree. 
 
 Frumeutarius, a. um. adj. be- 
 longing to corn or forage. 
 
 Frumentarius, i. m. a forager, 
 a purveyor of corn, a corn- 
 merchant, a badger ; one that 
 conveys provision. 
 
 Frumentatio, Onis. f. a taking 
 m of corn, harvest ; a fo- 
 raging, a general dole of 
 corn. 
 
 Frumentator, Oris. m. a purvey 
 or of corn, a forager. 
 
 Frumentor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 
 provide or gather com ; to 
 forage ; to purvey. 
 
 Frumentum, i. u. [a fruge, qua- 
 si frugamenlum] all manner of 
 corn or grain ; the grains or 
 s'ones injigs. 
 
 Fruor, i, ctus v. Ttus. dep. to 
 enjoy ; to take the profit of ; 
 to make use of ; to take delight 
 in. 
 
 FrustStim, adv. in pieces, mor- 
 sels, or gobbets. 
 
 Frustillatim, adv. in little 
 
 or disappointing ; a frustra- 
 tion, a<lis<tpj)ointment,across, 
 a failure. 
 Frustratus, a, mm. that has be- 
 
 (13) 
 
 guiled / beguiled, disappoint- 
 ed. 
 Frustratus, us. m. a deceiving 
 
 or beguiling. 
 Fruatro ; are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 frustrate ; to disappoint ; to 
 
 deceive. 
 Frustror, ari, atus. dep. to 
 
 frustrate; to disappoint. Pass. 
 
 to be frustrated or disappoint- 
 ed. 
 Frustulentus, a, um. adj. full 
 
 of gobbets or small pieces. 
 Frustum, i. n. a fragment, a 
 
 broken piece, a luncheon, a 
 
 gobbet. 
 Friitetosus, a, um. adj. el Fru- 
 
 tectosus, full of shrubs and 
 
 bushes. 
 Fruteium, i. n. a shrubbery, a 
 
 nursei-y of plants. 
 Frutex, Ids. m. a shntb, an 
 
 herb with a great stalk ; a 
 
 blockhead. 
 Fruticans, tis. part, [a fritticorj 
 
 shooting up, springing, 
 Frihicatio, Onis. f. the sprout- 
 ing or springing forth of young 
 
 sprigs. 
 Frutlcesco, Sre, incept, to 
 
 grow shrubby. 
 Frutlcetum, i. n. aplace where 
 
 many shrubs grow. 
 Friiilco, are. avi, atum. act. to 
 
 bring forth sprigs, shoots, or 
 
 shrubs ; to spring up in 
 
 stalks. 
 Friitlcor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 
 spring up in stalks ; to send 
 
 forth shoots. 
 Frutlcosus, a, um. adj. shrubby 
 
 or full of shrubs, shoots, or 
 
 stems. 
 Fuam, fuas, fiiat, pro sim, sis, 
 
 sit [a fuo, fui.] 
 Fiic&e, arum. pi. f. spots of the 
 
 face . 
 Fucatus, a, um. part, coloured, 
 
 dyed, stained, painted, coun- 
 terfeited, disguised. 
 Fuco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 colour ; to paint ; to counter- 
 feit. ^ 
 Fueosus, a, um. adj. coloured, 
 
 painted, counterfeited, cheat- 
 
 Fucus, i. m. a drone ; the herb 
 red alkanet or elkanet ; a 
 false dye or paint ; th liquor 
 of the purple-fish ; a disguise, 
 guile. 
 
 Fuga, as. f. flight, a running 
 away ; exile, banishment ; 
 speed, swiftness ; a shunning 
 or eschewing. 
 
 Fu»aciter, adv. M afiying man- 
 ner, like a runaway. 
 
 Fugfilia, um. n. pi. a feast 
 kept in remem>>rance of the 
 e '-pulsion of the kings out of 
 Rome. 
 
 FUgStua, a, um. part, driven 
 away, put tofiight. 
 
 Fiigax, aois. adj. swift infiight t 
 
FUL 
 
 fleet; running away for fear ; 
 
 fading, decaying. fleeting. 
 Fugia, se. f. the goddess of 
 
 joy. 
 Fugio, gre, i, Itum. neut. et act. 
 
 to flee ; to escape ; to run 
 
 away ; to shun ; to avoid ; to 
 
 be shy of ; to abominate ; to 
 
 escape one's knowledge ; to be 
 
 ignorant of; to sp,il away; 
 
 to forbear. 
 Pugitivarius, a, um. adj. one 
 
 that goes after servants that 
 
 have run away, to bring them 
 
 back again. 
 Fugitives, a. um. adj. fugitive, 
 
 running away ; that makes 
 
 haste away, that stays but a 
 
 little while. 
 Fugitlvus, i. m. a fugitive. 
 Fuglto, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 
 fugio] to use to ru?i away ; to 
 fee often ; to avoid.. 
 FugTto, are, avi, atum. freq. r a 
 
 fugo] to put to flight often. 
 Fiigltor. oris. in. a fleer or run- 
 ner away. 
 Fugo, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 
 chase ; to drive avmy ; to put 
 
 to flight. 
 Fui, fuisti. fuit, prset. verbi 
 
 sum, ab antiq. fuo, / have 
 
 been. 
 
 Fuldmen, Tnis. n. a prop. 
 Fulcio, ire, si, turn. act. to 
 
 prop ; to support ; to sustain ; 
 
 to uphold ; to keep up ; to 
 
 keep in the same mind ; to set 
 
 close. 
 Fulcrum,i. n. a stay or prop ; 
 
 a support, a post ; a couc!l or 
 
 bed. 
 Fulgeo, Ere, si, sum. neut. to 
 
 shine ; to glisten ; to glitter ; 
 
 to be bright ; to lighten ; to be 
 fine and gay. 
 
 Fulgetra, ae. f. a gleam of light- 
 ning, a flash. 
 Fulgetrum, i. n. [a fulgeo] a 
 
 great lightning ; a gleam, a 
 
 flash. 
 
 Fulgldus, a, um. adj. shining, 
 
 bright, glittering. 
 Fulgo, Sre, si, sum. Vid. Ful- 
 geo. 
 Fulgor, Oris. m. [a fulgeoT a 
 glittering, brightness ; efful- 
 gence ; a shining, a flash of 
 lightning; glory, renown, gal- 
 lantry. 
 Ful<*ur, uris. n. r a fulgeo] 
 lightning, a. flash ; a, thunder- 
 bolt ; any reflected bright- 
 ness. 
 
 Fulguralis is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to lightning. 
 Fulgurat impers. it lightens. 
 FulgurStio, Onis. f. lightnin? 
 appearing in the clouds, flash- 
 ing, fulgwation. 
 Fulgurfitor, Oris, m. he t/tat in- 
 terprets lightning. 
 FulgtirStus, a, um. part, struck 
 
 by lightning. 
 
 FUM 
 
 Fulgurltus, a, um. blasted with 
 
 lightning. 
 Fulgiiro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 lighten; to shine alt over ; to 
 thunder. 
 Fullca, ae. f. [a fuliginis colore, 
 qu. fuliga] a sea-fowl, like 
 our cool ; a moor-hen or fen- 
 duck. 
 
 Fuliglneus, a, um. adj. sooty, 
 black, dark. 
 
 FulTgo, In is. f. [a fumo, qu. fu- 
 miligo] the reek or soot of a 
 chimney ; smut ; a mist, black- 
 ness, darkness. 
 1'ulix, Ids. f. Vid. Fulica. 
 Fullo, onis. m. [a fulgeo] a ful- 
 ler of cloth. 
 Fullonlca, a?, f. [sc. officina] a 
 fuller's workhouse ; the ful- 
 ler's craft, sc. ars. 
 
 Fullonius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a fuller. 
 
 Fulmen, inis. n. [a fulgeo] a 
 thunderbolt , lightning; a boar's 
 tusk ; terror ; impetuosity ; 
 a shock or violent stroke. 
 
 Fulmenta, s. f. the sole of a 
 shoe or the underlaying. 
 
 Fulmentum, i. n. a prop, a 
 stay. 
 
 Fulmlnatio, onis. f. a crack or 
 clajj of thunder ; fulmina- 
 tion. 
 
 Fulmlneus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to thunder or lig/ii- 
 ning ; fierce and terrible. 
 
 FulmTno. are, avi, atum. neut. 
 et act. to thunder ; to fulmi- 
 nate ; to strike with a thun- 
 derbolt ; to blast ; to strike 
 terror ; to beat down all before 
 him. 
 
 Fultura, ae. f. a propping ; a 
 support. 
 
 Fultus, a, um. part, [re fulcio] 
 underset, underpropped ; sus- 
 tained, propped, or borne 
 up. 
 
 Fulviana herba [a Fulvio inven- 
 tore] a kind of herb good to 
 provoke urine. 
 
 Fulvus, a, um. adj. [a furvus] 
 of a deep yellow ; of a tavmy, 
 lion, fox, or weasel colour ; 
 sallow colour. 
 
 Fumaria herba \a fumo] fumi- 
 tory or earth-smoke. 
 
 Fumarium, i. n. the tunnel of a 
 chimney, a place where they 
 smoked their wines. 
 
 Fumeus, a, um. adj. smoky or 
 of smoke, reeking. 
 
 Fumldus, a, um. adj. smoky or 
 that smokes'. 
 
 Fumifer, a, um. adj. bringing 
 smoke. 
 
 Fum'ifico, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to offer incense. 
 
 Fumlficus, a, um. adj. making 
 smoke, perfuming. 
 
 Fumlgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 perfume ; to smother. 
 
 Fumo, fire, avi, Stum. neut. to 
 
 FUN 
 
 smoke ; to fume ; to reek ; to 
 foam ; to froth. 
 
 Fumosus. a, um. adj. smoky or 
 black with smoke ; reeky ; 
 that is smoked or doth smoke. 
 
 Fumus, i. m. smoke; fume; 
 great offers and liberal pro- 
 mises without any perform- 
 ance. 
 
 Funale, is. n. a halter, a cord, 
 a torch or link made of a 
 cord with wax or rosin about 
 it. 
 
 Funalis, is, e. adj. belonging to 
 cords or torches ; made of 
 cords ; joined with a cora or 
 trace to the right and left. 
 
 Funambulus, i. m. a dancer on 
 ropes, a tumbler. 
 
 Funarius, i. m. a rope maker. 
 
 Functio, onis. f. [afungorj the 
 exercise or the executing of 
 some charge or office ; a func- 
 tion. 
 
 Functus, a, um. part, [a fun- 
 gor] that hath performed or 
 discharged some function, 
 charge, or office ; ended, past, 
 &c. dead. 
 
 Funda. «e. t. [a fundendo] a 
 sling ; a casting net ; the bea- 
 zel of a ring, wherein the stone 
 
 Fund amen, Inis. n. the founda- 
 tion or ground-work ; the first 
 beginnin: of a thing. 
 
 Fundamentum, i. n. afounda- 
 tion or ground-work ; a basis, 
 a ground or chief stay. 
 
 Fundator, oris. m. he that 
 founds. 
 
 Fund situs, a, um. part, et adj. 
 founded, grounded, establish- 
 ed, stayed. 
 
 Fundlto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a fundo, Bre] to pour out of- 
 ten and, much ; to be lavish or 
 wasteful. 
 
 Fandltor, Oris. m. a slinger. 
 
 Fundltus, adv. [a fundo] ut- 
 terly. 
 
 Fundo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 fundus] to found ; to lay the 
 ground-work ; to establish ; to 
 build ; to stay ; to uphold. 
 
 Fundo, eYe, fudi, fusum. act. to 
 pour out ; to spill ; to shed ; 
 to let fly ; to diffuse ; to scat- 
 ter ; to extend ; to rout ; to 
 vanquish ; to throw down ; to 
 lay along ; to pour into ; to 
 utter ; to pronounce ; to pro- 
 duce ; to yield ; to throw into 
 a lax or looseness ; to cast me- 
 tal ; to found. 
 
 Fundulus, i. m. a sucker of a 
 pump ; the end or bottom of a 
 gut. 
 
 Fundus, i. m. land, ground ; a 
 plat of ground with a house 
 belonging to it ; a country 
 farm, a close, a field, a foun- 
 dation ; a bottom ; the chief 
 author of a thing. 
 
 ! 
 
FUR 
 
 Funebris, is, e. adj. mourning or 
 belonging to funerals ; dead- 
 ly, cruel, bloody. 
 FuneYatus, a, urn. part, buried ; 
 
 knocked on the head. 
 Funoreus, a, am. adj. funeral or 
 belonging to a dead body ; un- 
 lucky t ominous. 
 
 FuueYo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bury. 
 
 Funesto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to pollute or defile with a dead 
 body. 
 
 Funestus a, um. adj. [a funus] 
 o/or belonging to dead bodies 
 or that mourns for the dead ; 
 lamentable, doleful, baneful ; 
 cruel, impious, abominable ; 
 unlucky, ominous ; bloody, fa- 
 tal. 
 
 Funetum, i. n. [a funis] a wind- 
 ing of the twigs or branches of 
 a vine one about another. 
 
 Fungnrus, a, um. adj. of or like 
 a mushroom. 
 
 Fuagor, i. functus, dep. to dis- 
 charge an office or duty ; to ex- 
 ecute ; to do ; to have or be in 
 an office ; to suffer ; to con- 
 form to ; to furnish with. 
 
 t ungr>sltas, aitis. f. the hollow- 
 ncss of a mushroom or sponge ; 
 lightness, sponginess. 
 
 FungOsus, a, um. adj. spongy. 
 
 Fungus, i. m. a mushroom, a 
 toadstool or fro gstool ; a thief 
 at a candle. ; a kind of blasting 
 or measles in olive-trees ; a 
 dolt, a fool, a blockhead, a 
 dunce. 
 
 Funiculus, i. m. dim. [a funis] 
 a little rope, cord or line. 
 
 Funis, is. m. et f. arope, cable, 
 or cord. 
 
 Funus, eYis. n. [a funalibus] a 
 funeral ; pomp, solemnities or 
 rites observed in burying ; ex- 
 equies ; death ; a dead corpse ; 
 the funeral pile. 
 
 Fur, is. c. g. a thief or robber ; a 
 stealer ; a drone bee ; a sol- 
 dier ; a slave, a servant, a 
 varlet. 
 
 Furacttas, atis. f. thievery, 
 stealing. 
 
 Furaclter, adv. thievishly. 
 
 Furax. acis. adj. thievish, given 
 to picking etna stealing ; ftlch- 
 irig, light-fingered. 
 
 Furca, re. f. a fork or anything 
 to prop ; an instrument to 
 bear burdens on ; a gallows, a 
 
 'gibbet. 
 
 Furcifer, i. m. a slave, who for 
 punishment of some small fault 
 teas made to cat ry a fork or 
 gallows upon his neck, through 
 the city, with his hands tied to 
 it ; a rogue ; a villain ; a gal- 
 lows. 
 
 i vcilla, as. f. dim. [a furca] a 
 iittle.fork, a hay-hook or pitch- 
 ff*rk, a little gallows. 
 
 /urcillStus, a, um. adj. forked. 
 
 FUS 
 
 Furciila, ae. f. dim. a little fork. 
 
 Fiirens, tis. part, et adj. being 
 in a rage, raging mad, outra- 
 geous ; blustering, stormy, 
 boisterous. 
 
 Furenter, adv. ragingly. 
 
 Furfur, uris . m. bran, gurgeo?is, 
 scurf, dandriff. 
 
 Furfiirosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 bran or scurf, scurfy. 
 
 Fiiria, 32. f. a fury, fiend or hag; 
 also, a furious man. 
 
 Furiae, arum. pi. f. the Furies 
 or fiends. 
 
 Furialis,is, e.adj. of or pertain- 
 ing to the Furies j outrageous, 
 furious. 
 
 Furiallter, adv. furiously. 
 
 Furiatus, a, um. adj. enraged, 
 madded, furious, desperate. 
 
 Fiiribundus, a, um. adj. furious, 
 mad. 
 
 Furlnalia, um. pi. n. holidays 
 dedicated to the goddess Fu- 
 rina. 
 
 Furinus, a, um. adj. of thieves. 
 
 Furio, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 furia]_ to make mad; to en- 
 rage. 
 
 Furiose, adv. furiously, madly. 
 
 Furiosus, a, um. adj. mad, fu- 
 rious, outrageous, frantic, 
 wild. 
 
 Furnaceus, a, um. adj. baked in 
 an oven. 
 
 Furnaria, ae. f. [sc. are, domus, 
 &c] the trade or art of a ba- 
 ker ; a bakehouse. 
 
 Furnus, i. m. [_« furvus] an 
 oven or furnace. 
 
 Fuio, ere, . neut. to be 
 
 mad : to be transported with 
 any passion ; to be mixed or 
 
 jumbled together ; to bluster. 
 
 Furor, ari, atus. dep. to steal ; 
 to filch ; to pilfer ; to nim. 
 
 Furor, oris. m. fury, madness, 
 rage, distraction ; a trance ; a 
 divine or poetical rapture ; 
 any inordinate passion. 
 
 Furtlficus, a, um. adj. pilfer- 
 ing, thieving. 
 
 Furtim, adv. by stealth, secret- 
 ly, slily. 
 
 Furtive, adv. privily, by stealth. 
 
 Furtlvus, a, um. adj. made by 
 surprise ; stolen, private, 
 close, secret. 
 
 Furtum, i. n. theft, robbery, 
 stealth ; any secret practice ; 
 an ambuscade or stratagem ; a 
 crafty wile or device ; unlaw- 
 ful pi easures , a rape, adultery 
 or any secret wickedness. 
 
 Furunculus, i. m. dim. \a fur] a 
 little thief, a sore, called a fel- 
 on, a bile ; a kind of knob in a 
 vine. 
 
 Furvus, a, um.adj. dark, black, 
 dusky. 
 
 Fuscator, Oris. m. a darkener or 
 clouder. 
 
 Fuscina, 8J. f. an eel-spe.ar ; 
 
 Triton's trident or three-fork- 
 
 (135) 
 
 GAL 
 
 ed mace ; a weapon us*d upon 
 the stage by the re'-iariu* 
 against the mirmillo. 
 
 Fu sco, are, avi, atum. act, to 
 make black or brown ; to dark- 
 en ; to shade ; to obtain ; to 
 sunburn. 
 
 Fuscus, a, um. adj. brown, taw- 
 ny ; dusky, liver-coloured. 
 
 Fuse, adv. largely , amply, plen- 
 tifully , copiously. 
 
 Fusilis, is, e. adj. that is or may 
 be melted or cast. 
 
 Fusio, onis. f. [a fundo, Ere] 
 an effusion, a diffusing or pour- 
 ing forth ; a spreading or 
 shooting out. 
 
 Fusterna, ae. f. the upper part of 
 a fig-tree. 
 
 Fustim, adv. with cudgels. 
 
 Fustis, is. m. a club, staff or 
 cudgel ; a batoon ; a blow. 
 
 Fustuarium, i. n. a beating with 
 a club, staff or cudgel ; a cud- 
 gelling. 
 
 Fusura, ae.f. a melting, found- 
 ing or casting ; a fusion. 
 
 Fusus, a, um. part, [a fundo, 
 Ere] et adj. poured ; cast, 
 melted, laid all along ; extend- 
 ed , diffused ; routed, disarray- 
 ed, slai?i ; copious, expanded ; 
 broad, wide, laxative ; spilt, 
 lost, thrown away. 
 
 Fusus, i. m. [a fundo, Sre] a 
 spindle. 
 
 Futllis, is, e. adj. foolish, silly, 
 shallow, inconsiderate, idle, 
 trivial ; leaky, babbling, prat- 
 ing. 
 
 Futllitas. atis. f. lightness, silli- 
 ness, vanity, leakiness. 
 
 Futum, i. n. a vessel to sprinkle 
 water. 
 
 Futuo, Cre, ui, — . obscosn. 
 
 Fututio, Onis. f. the act of geit- 
 eration. 
 
 Fiiturus, a, um. part, that shall 
 or will be ; about to be, future. 
 
 G 
 
 GABALIUM, i. u. a kind of 
 
 Arabian spice. 
 Ga'bata, a;, f. a porringer, « 
 
 plaHer . 
 Gaisum, i. n. al. Gesum. a heavy 
 
 dart, a javelin used by the an- 
 cient Gauls. 
 G agates, is. m. the s torn called 
 
 jet or agate stone. 
 Galactltes, re. m. a precious 
 
 stone of a white colour. 
 Galactobadalon, i. n. Vid, gi*~ 
 
 obdolon et galeopsu. 
 GalactOpota, a.m. a drwktr <J* 
 
 milk. 
 
GAL 
 
 Galba, «e. f. a mite breeding in 
 meat, a maggot. 
 Galbauatus, a, urn. part, that 
 wears the garment galbanum. 
 GalbSneus, a, um. adj. of the 
 gum galbanum. 
 GalbSnum, i. n. v. Galb&nus, 
 i. m. a gum or liquor of a 
 strong smell ; a kind of bright 
 white garment, worn by fine 
 persons. 
 
 GSlbSnus, a, um. adj. bright, 
 white, gay, spruce, wanton, 
 effeminate. 
 Galbiila, ae. f. a bird which we 
 call a wittal or woodwall. 
 Galbiilus, i. m. the nut or little 
 round ball of the cypress-tree. 
 
 GSlea, ae. f . a helmet or head- 
 piece. 
 
 GSleatus, a, um. adj. that wears 
 a helmet. 
 
 Galena, ae. f. the ore of silver 
 and lead. 
 
 Galeopsis, eos. f. et Galeobdo- 
 lon, i. n. water-betony, dead- 
 nettle, or archangel. 
 
 G'aleor, ari, atus. pas3. to be cov- 
 ered with a helmet. 
 
 Galeos, stis. f. a fish like the 
 lamprey or the lamprey itself; 
 a kind of vermin. 
 
 GaleStae v. GalleStae, arum. m. 
 pi. expounders of the meaning 
 of prodigies among the Sici- 
 lians. 
 
 G81e5te3,ae. m. a kind of lizards, 
 enemies to serpents; the sword- 
 fish. 
 
 GSlerlculum. i. n. dim. a little 
 hat, bonnet, or cap; false hair, 
 a peruke. 
 
 G&lerlta, ae. f. a lark. 
 
 GSlerltus, i. m. a lark. 
 
 GSlerltus, a, um. adj. wearing 
 a cap, a peruke, or tuft of fea- 
 thers. 
 
 Gatleius, i. m. et GSlerum. i. n. 
 a furred cap , a beaver, or hat ; 
 a peruke used by both sexes ; a 
 tuft of feathers. 
 
 Galgulus, i. m. Vid. Galbulus. 
 
 Galla, a;, f. a fruit called gall 
 or oak-apple . 
 
 Gallans, tis. part, playing 
 
 freaks and mad tricks, like Cy- 
 bele's priests. 
 
 Galliambus, i. m. o sort of 
 verse. 
 
 GallTca, ae. f. {_sc. solea] pi. Gal- 
 lic®, arum, wooden pattens, 
 vanlofles, chabots, galoshes. 
 
 Galllcus, a, um. adj. Frenchor 
 belonging to the French. 
 
 Gallina. ae. f. a hen ; a word in 
 love arvl courtship. 
 
 Gallln&ceus, a, um. adj. of a 
 hen. 
 
 Galllnitceus, i. m. a roost-cock, 
 a cockerel. 
 
 Galllnarium, i. n. a place where 
 
 pouhry are kept, a hen- coop, a 
 hen-roost. 
 
 Ctililnariu», i. m. a poulterer. 
 
 GAU 
 
 GallmaYius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to poultry. 
 Gallus, i. m. a cock ; a French- 
 man; apriesl of Cijbele. 
 Ganea, as. ft a brothel-house, a 
 stew ; a bav;dy-house ; a tip- 
 pling-house ; debauchery, riot. 
 Ganeo, onis. m. a ruffian, a fre- 
 quenter of brothels, a rioter, a 
 glutton, a debauchee. 
 
 Ganeum, i. n. Vid. Ganea. 
 
 Gang&ba, ae. m. a porter, a car- 
 rier of burdens among the Per- 
 sians. 
 
 Ganglion, seu Ganglion, i.n.a 
 swelling or lump on the head or 
 neck; a strain, the straining 
 of a sinew . 
 
 Gangraena, ae.f. a gangrene or 
 mortified flesh ; an eating 
 ulcer. 
 
 Gannio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 bark; to yelp; to cry ; to 
 whine, as a dog ; to whimjjer ; 
 to moan ; to whisper. 
 
 Gannltus, us. m. a whining, 
 barking, yelping, grinning, 
 howling, complaining, or whim- 
 pering. 
 
 GaYaimantites, ae. m. a kind of 
 carbuncle. 
 
 Garg&rlzatio, 5nis. f. a gargling 
 of the mouth. 
 
 Gargarlzatus, a, um. part, gar- 
 garised or gargled. 
 
 GargarizStus, us. m. Vid. Gar- 
 garizatio. 
 
 GargaVizo, are, avi, atum. to 
 gargle and wash the mouth and 
 throat. 
 
 Garrio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 prate ; to talk idly ; to chat ; 
 to babble; to gabble; to jab- 
 ber ; to croak. 
 
 Garruh'tas, atis. f. a chattering ; 
 a babbling or prating. 
 
 Garrulus, a, um. adj. \a garrio] 
 chattering or chirping; pra- 
 ting, babbling, talkative, gab- 
 bling, warbling, purling, mur- 
 muring. 
 
 Garum, i. n. sauce or pickle 
 made offish salted,. 
 
 Gains, l. m. a kind of lobster. 
 
 Gasidane, es. f. a gem. 
 
 Gaudeo, ere, gavisus', sum. neut. 
 to rejoice ; to be glad ; to de- 
 light ; to be pleased with. 
 \Gaudere refers merely to the 
 simple emotion of joy. Lcetari 
 denotes the expression of that 
 emotion.) 
 
 Gaudium, i. n. joy, gladness, 
 mirth, glad tidings, pleasure, 
 delight. [Gaudium denotes 
 the simple emotion of joy. L«- 
 tilia refers to its expression. 
 Hence, gaudium often signifies 
 moderate joy; and l(eti/ia,ey.trs.- 
 va^ant or intemperate gaiety.] 
 
 Gaulus, i. m. adrinking-cup. 
 
 GaunSca, tt. f. et Gatui&ce, es. 
 f. et Gaimacum, i. n. a thick 
 shag or frieze . 
 
 (133) 
 
 GEM 
 
 GausSpatu3,a, um. ad], wearing 
 
 a rough mantle or robe. 
 Gausape, is. n. a frieze or rough 
 
 garment ; a watch-cloak, a 
 
 furred coat, a hair-rrumtle , a 
 
 gaberdine ; a carpet to lay on 
 
 a table ; a dug-swain ; a long 
 
 rough beard. 
 GausSpma, ae. f. [sc. vestisj a 
 
 rough frieze-mantle or gar- 
 
 ment. 
 Gausapum, i. n. pi. Vid. Gau« 
 
 sapa. 
 Gaza, ae. f. the treasure of a 
 
 prince ; riches, wealth, one's 
 
 estate or stock. 
 Gelasco, fere, incept, to 
 
 freeze ; to congeal. 
 GcTasinus, i. m. a dimple or 
 
 dent in the cheek ; a buffoon or 
 
 droll. 
 Gglatio, Onis. f. a freezing or 
 
 congealing. 
 Gelatus a, um. part, frozen. 
 Geiicldium, i. n. a frost, ice, or 
 
 water frozen ; the freezing of 
 
 the eaves. 
 
 Gfelrde, adv. Met. fearfully, 
 faintly. 
 GSlldus, a, urn. adj. [a gelu] 
 
 cold as ice. 
 GSlo, are, avi, Stum. act. [a 
 
 gelu] to freeze. 
 GelotOphyllis, is. f. an herb, 
 
 which being drank with wine 
 
 and myri'h, causes much laugh» 
 
 GeTu, n. indecl. frost, cold, ice. 
 Gelum, i. n. ice, cold. 
 GSmSbundus, a, um. adj. full o^ 
 
 sighing and groaning. 
 Ggmellar, aris. n. a vessel set 
 
 under to catch oil, as it runs 
 
 out of the press. 
 GgmelllpSra, ae. f. a woman 
 
 having two children at a birth. 
 Ggmellus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 
 geminus] double, twins, two 
 
 children born at a birth. 
 Ggminatio, Onis. f. a doubling, 
 
 redoubling, or repeating. 
 GSminatus.a, um. part. doubled, 
 
 made twice as much. 
 GSmlni, Drum. m. pi. twins, two 
 
 children born at one birth; a 
 
 constellation so called. 
 Gemuio, are, avi, atom. act. to 
 
 double ; to redouble ; to in- 
 crease ; to couple together. 
 Geminus, a, um. adj. double, 
 
 two, alike, equal. 
 GSmisco, ere, incept, to 
 
 groan. 
 
 Ggrnltur, impers. they groan. 
 GgmTtus, us. et ti. m. [ugemo] 
 
 a groan or sigh ; a howling. 
 Gemma, m. f. a young bud or 
 
 button of a vine ; a precious 
 
 stone, a jewel, a gem. 
 Gemmans, tis. part, budding ; 
 
 glittering or shining ; richly 
 
 decked with pearls and jewels. 
 Gemmasco, fere, incept, et 
 
 Gemmesco, to begin to bud ; to 
 
 
GEN 
 
 get the hardness and form of a 
 precious stone. 
 
 Gemmatiis. a, um. part, budded, 
 set wilhprecious stones. 
 
 Gemmeus, a, um. adj. of ', like, 
 or set with precious stones. 
 
 Gemmifer, a, um. adj. that 
 brings or bears precious stones. 
 
 Gemmo, are. avi, atum.neut. [a 
 gemma] to bud ; to bloom; to 
 8 par hie. 
 
 Ggmo, gre, ui, Itum. neut. cum 
 accus. to groan ; to make a la- 
 mentable noise ; to lament ; to 
 mourn; to bellow; to crack; 
 to coo. 
 
 GSmGnia* seal» fa gemendo 
 diet.) a place in Rome, where 
 condemned persons were cast 
 down from a pair of stairs into 
 the river Tiber. 
 
 GgmDnldes, um. pi. m. a cer- 
 tain kind of precious stone, 
 good to help women in tra- 
 vail. 
 
 Ggmursa, at. f. a corn ot like 
 thing wider the little toe. 
 
 Ggna, aj. f. the eye-lid ; the 
 cheek, the ball of the cheek ; 
 the part where the beard is 
 
 first seen. 
 
 GSnealSgus, i. m. one that pro- 
 fesses skill in genealogies. 
 
 Ggner, eri, m. a son-in-law, a 
 daughter's husband. 
 
 Ggngrabilis, is, e. adj. that 
 may be engendered or begot- 
 ton. 
 
 Ggne'ralis, 19, e. adj. general, 
 universal. 
 
 Ggngraliter, adv. generally, 
 commonly. 
 
 GgneYasco, ere, incept, to 
 
 breed ; to grow . 
 
 GgneYatim, adv. by kinds or 
 sorts ; generally, in general. 
 
 Ge"neratio, 6nis. f. an engender- 
 ing or begetting ; a genera- 
 
 . lion. 
 
 GgnSrator, Oris. m. he that en- 
 genders or begets ; a breeder, 
 an ancestor. 
 
 Ge"neratus, a, um. part, begot- 
 ten, engendered, bred ; de- 
 scended. 
 
 Ggngro, are, avi, 5tum. act. to 
 engender ; to beget ; to con- 
 ceive ; to bear ; to bring forth; 
 to make ; to create ; to breed ; 
 to invent ; to devise. 
 
 GSngrose, adv. nobly, gallant- 
 ly, generously. 
 
 Ggngrosltas, atis. f. excellency, 
 majesty, kindness, generous- 
 ness, generosity. 
 
 GgngrOsus, a, um. adj. noble, 
 born of a noble race ; cour- 
 ageous, brave ; good, kind ; 
 generous in its kind, fruitful, 
 •plentiful. 
 
 Ggnethliologia, ». f. a casting 
 of nativities . 
 
 Gfe'ni, pro gigni. 
 
 GSnlSlis, is, e. idj. cheerful, 
 
 GEN 
 
 festival, merry , pleasant ; per- 
 taining to marriage, genera- 
 tine. 
 Genlalltcr, adv. pleasantly, 
 daintily, with great cheer and 
 mirth, frolicsomely. 
 Ggnlcillatim, adv. from knot to 
 knot ; jrom joint to joint. 
 Ggniciilatus, a, um. part, el 
 adj. that has many joints or 
 knots ; knotty, jointed ; geni- 
 culated. 
 
 Ggniculo, are, avi, atom, act. 
 etneut. to joint ; to knot; to 
 grow into joints or knots. 
 Ggniculum, i. n. dim. [a genu] 
 a little knee; a joint or knot 
 in the stalk of an herb. 
 GtfnTciilus, i. m. an angle or 
 corner. 
 
 Genista, ae. f. broom. 
 Genltabiiis, is, e. adj. Vid. 
 
 Genitalis. 
 Ggnitalis, is, e. adj. serving to 
 engender or for breed; of or 
 belonging to one's birth. 
 GgnTtallter, adv. by genera- 
 tion ; meetly or aptly for gen- 
 eration . 
 Genitlvus, a, um. adj. natural, 
 that is born with us ; proper 
 or belonging to the same stock 
 or family ; a father. 
 Ggnitor, oris. m. a father, a 
 begetter, a sire, a creator ox- 
 maker ; a beginner. 
 Ggnitrix, Icis. t. a mother, a 
 dam. 
 
 Ggnitura, s. f. generation or a 
 begetting; conception, the 
 seed of generation ; the lime 
 or planet of one's nativity. 
 Ggnitus, a,um.part. begotten, 
 
 engendered, born, bred. 
 Ggnius. i. m. a genius, a good 
 or bad daemon ; the tutelary 
 deity of a place ; pleasant- 
 ness, good grace, art. genius ; 
 a natural inclination. 
 Geno, gre, ui, Itum. act. to be- 
 get. 
 Gens, tis. f. anation, a people ; 
 a tribe, kindred, or stock ; a 
 family ; a breed ; a swarm ; a 
 shoal or fry of fishes ; one of a 
 nation. [Gens is the root or 
 stock, containing many families 
 [familiae] or even nations [na- 
 tiones.] Gens refers always to 
 the nomen, or the name of the 
 family. Familia to the cogno- 
 men, or surname. Thus, in 
 the name Cornelius Dolabella, 
 Cornelius indicates the gens, 
 and Dolabeda the familia ; 
 and Doiabella is to be regarded 
 as a member of the Cornelian 
 house or line.'] 
 
 Gentiana, ae. f. the herb gentian, 
 billerwort, or felwort. 
 Gentlcus, a, um. adj. of a na- 
 tion or people. 
 
 Gentllis, is, e. adj. of the same 
 
 house, family, name, ancestiy, 
 
 (137) 
 
 GER 
 
 and stock ; belonging or pro» 
 per to anation. 
 
 GentllUas, atis. f. the multitude 
 of a people or family ; the re- 
 lation and alliance of the same 
 stock and kindred ; agreeable- 
 ness of nature or of soil t 
 gentleness. 
 
 Geutllitius, a, um. adj. that is 
 common to a people or family ; 
 or that is peculiar to them ; 
 that cometh by descent from 
 our ancestors. 
 
 Ggnu, indecl. in sing. n. a knee, 
 the leg. 
 Ggnualia, um. pi. n. a kind of 
 hose to cover the knees, garters 
 to tie under the knees. 
 GSnuinus, a, um. adj. [ageno] 
 peculiar, natural, proper, gen- 
 uine. 
 Gfe'nus, gris. n.o kindred, breed, 
 lineage extraction, race,stock, 
 or family; an offspring or 
 issue ; a sort, manner, or 
 kind ; a way of writing ; a na- 
 tion or people ; the breed or 
 sort of animals ; a genus or 
 general term. 
 Ggnus, i. m. et n. a knee. 
 GeogrSphia, ae. f. a description 
 of the earth, geography. 
 Geftmgtrsi, &.m. a geometrician. 
 GeSmetres, se. m. a geometri- 
 cian. 
 Geomgtria, x. f. geometry. 
 GeOmetrica, Drum. pi. n. tht 
 rules or grounds of geometry. 
 Geometrice, adv. according to 
 the i-ules of geometry, like 
 a geometrician. 
 
 GeOmetrlcus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to geometry, g eome- 
 trical. 
 
 Georgicus, a, um. part, belong- 
 ing to husbandry. 
 Ggranites, ae. m. gemma, a pre- 
 cious stone, in colour like a 
 crane's neck. 
 
 Ggranium, i. n. the herb stor k- 
 bilL _ 
 
 Ge'raria, ae. f. v. Ceraria, a maid 
 that is to carry young children 
 in her arms. 
 
 Germana, ae. f. a sister by the 
 father's side, an own sister. 
 Germane, adv. brotherly, like 
 a very brother. 
 Germanltas, atis. f. brotherhood 
 or sisterhood; near kindred. 
 Germanus, a, um. adj. come of 
 the same stock, near a-kin ; 
 german ; right, proper, true ; 
 genuine ; natural ; very like. 
 Germen, Inis. n. a branch or 
 bud of a tree or herb ; a young 
 twig, a sprig. 
 GermTnatio, Onis. f. a spring- 
 ing, a budding, a blossoming 
 a branching. 
 
 G^rmlnatus, us.m. a blossom- 
 ing or budding. 
 Germlno, are, fivi, Stum. act. 
 et neut. to branch out ; to bvd; 
 
GES 
 
 Id jtoyser ; to sprout out ; to 
 terminate. 
 
 Sfc-o, Sre, Sssi, estum. act. to 
 Oear ; to carry; to wear; to 
 have; to show; to manage; 
 to conduct ; to execute ; to 
 achieve ; to have by nature ; 
 to behave. 
 GSro, Onis. m. a porter, a car- 
 rier. 
 
 Gerras, arum. f. pi. trifles or 
 toys, or things of no value ; 
 trijlers, silly people. 
 
 Gerres, is. f. a fish of the her- 
 ring or pilchard kind. 
 
 Gerro, onis. m. [a gerrse, nugae] 
 a trifler, a babbler, a droll; 
 one who talks to little purpose. 
 
 GSrullfigulus, i. m. one that 
 makes and carries about lies. 
 
 Ggrulus, i. m. a porter, a bearer 
 of burdens. 
 
 Gerusia, ae. f. the senate-house. 
 
 Gesta, Drum. pl.n. [a gero] acts, 
 exploits, achievements. [Ges- 
 ta refers to matters of impor- 
 tance to the state, whether of 
 peace or war. Facta is a gene- 
 ric term, denoting actions of 
 any kind . Acta denotes things 
 of inferior moment, which were 
 done in the city, and reduced to 
 writing, as Acta senalus.] 
 
 Gestamen, inis. n. a carriage ; 
 a sceptre or mace ; a buckler ; 
 any thing carried or worn. 
 
 Gestatio, Onis. f. a bearing ; a 
 carrying ; a taking the air on 
 horseback, or the place ap- 
 pointed for this exercise. 
 
 Gestator, Oris. m. a bearer or 
 carrier. 
 
 Gestatorius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to carriage or serving to 
 carry one in. 
 
 Gestatrix, Icis. f. she that bears. 
 
 Gestatus, a, um. part, carried, &c. 
 
 Gestatus, us. m. a bearing, a 
 carrying. 
 
 Gesticulatio, Onis. f. a repre- 
 senting any body by counte- 
 nance or postures, &c. gesticu- 
 lation, a gambol, a tumbling 
 and showing of tricks. 
 
 Gestlciilator, oris. m. one that 
 uses many gestures, a morrice- 
 dancer, a puppet-player, a mi- 
 mic, a tumbler, and shower of 
 tricks. 
 
 Gesttculor, Sri, atus. dep. to re- 
 present things, and make sport 
 by strange gestures and pos- 
 tures ; to dance antics. 
 
 Gestio, Ire, Ivi, itum. neut. to 
 show joy by gesture of the bo- 
 dy ; to leap or skip for joy ; 
 to be frolicsome ; to lo?ig or 
 greatly desire ; to delight in a 
 thing ) to take pleasure in it. 
 
 Gostio, Onis. f. [a gero] the do- 
 ing or management of a thing. 
 
 Gestltp, Sre, Svi, Stum, freq. [a 
 g^ito] to bear ; to carry or 
 wear often. 
 
 GLA 
 
 Gesto, Sre, Svi, Stum. freq. fo 
 gero] to bear; to carry; to 
 carry about ; to wear often. 
 Gestor, Oris. m. [a gero] an in- 
 former or promoter ; a tale- 
 bearer. 
 
 Gestus, a, um. part, borne, 
 carried, done. 
 
 Gestus, us. m. [a gero] gesture, 
 carriage of the body ; demea- 
 nour, behaviour ; a making of 
 signs. 
 
 Ggthyon, i. n. a kind of onions 
 for sauce, hollow-leeks. 
 Geum, i. n. the herb avens. 
 Gibba, ae. f. a bunch on the back. 
 
 Gibber, era, grum. adj. hunch- 
 backed, bossed. 
 
 GibbSrOsus, a, um. adj. hunch- 
 backed, crook-backed. 
 
 Gibbus, a, um. adj. convex, 
 bunched out, crooked. 
 
 Gibbus, i. m. et Gibber, feVis et 
 Sri. m. a bunch or swelling on 
 the back, or any other part of 
 the body. 
 
 Giganteus, a, um. adj. of giants, 
 giant-like. 
 
 Glgantom&chia, as. f. the battle 
 of the giants against the gods. 
 
 Gigas, antis. m. a giant, a per- 
 son of a huge stature. 
 
 Gigno, e"re, genui, itum. act. 
 [ab ant. geno] to engender ; to 
 beget ; to breed ; to bring 
 forth ; to create ; to occasion; 
 to invent ; to make ; to fa- 
 shion. 
 
 Giivus, a, um. adj. a carna- 
 tion, or flesh colour; the co- 
 lour of brick half burnt; of 
 an ash or ashen colour. 
 
 Gingldium, i. n. the herb tooth- 
 pick-fennel or chervil. 
 
 Gingiva, ae. f. the gum wherein 
 the teeth are set. 
 
 Git v. Gith, n. indecl. a kind of 
 cockle, a small seed, gith. 
 
 Glaber, bra, brum. adj. smooth, 
 bald, bare, peeled; without 
 hair or wool. 
 
 Glabraria, 83. f. she who plucks 
 off the hair. 
 
 Glabveo, ere, . neut. to be 
 
 smooth, bare, or peeled ; with- 
 out hair, wool, feathers, or 
 grass ; to be bald. 
 
 Glabresco, eVe, . incept, to 
 
 begin to be smooth. 
 
 Glabretum, i. n. a bare place 
 without corn or grass ; a bare 
 place of the body, where no 
 hair grows . 
 
 Glabror, Sri, a*us. pass, [a gla- 
 bro] to make bare or smooth ; 
 to take off the hair, 
 
 Gliicialis, is, e. ad), frozen, icy, 
 freezing. 
 
 GlSciatus, a, um. part, frozen, 
 turned to a curd. 
 
 GIScies, L'i. f. \_qui gelacies] ice. 
 
 GJacio, are, avi. Stum. act. to 
 congeal; to freeze; to turn 
 to ice. 
 
 (138) 
 
 CLE 
 
 G.SdiStor, Oris. m. a , 
 
 player, a fencer, a fencing- 
 master ; a bravo, a hector % « 
 bully. 
 
 GladiatOrius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to sword-player» at 
 bullies j resolute, bloody. 
 Gladiatura, 83. f. sword-play ' t 
 fencing. 
 
 GlSdiBlu-s, i. m. dim. glader 
 or sword-grass; a kind of 
 sedge. 
 
 GISdius, i.m. a sword, a knife ; 
 a sword-fish ; a roll of wool 
 carded. 
 
 Glandarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to acorns. 
 
 Glandlfer, era, erum. adj. bear* 
 ing mast or acorns. 
 
 Glandium, i. n. the neck of a 
 swine, which is full of kernels; 
 a kernel in the flesh. 
 
 Glandula, as. f. dim. [a glans] 
 a kernel in the flesh, a glan- 
 dule, any spongy part of the 
 body. 
 
 Glandular, arum.pl.an inflammO' 
 tion in the jaws ; the glanders, 
 waxing kernels. 
 
 GlandiilOsus, a, um. adj. full 
 of kernels. 
 
 Glanis, is m. a crafty fish t 
 which bile*; away the bait with* 
 out meddling with the hook. 
 
 Glans, dis. f. a mast of oak or 
 other tree ; an acorn, a ches- 
 nut ; a pellet or plummet of 
 lead or other metal ; the nut of 
 a man's yard. 
 
 Glarea, ae. f. gravel, little round 
 pebblestones, coarse sand, 
 grit. 
 
 GlareOsus, a, um. adj. gravelly, 
 gritty. 
 
 Glastum, i. n. Voc. Gallicum. 
 the herb woad. 
 
 Glauciscus, i. m. a fish, rchich, 
 being eaten in broth by women, 
 breeds them plenty of milk. 
 
 Glaucium, i. n. an herb of a sea- 
 green colour. 
 
 Glaucoma, Stis. n. et Glaucoma, 
 ae. f. a disease in the crystal- 
 line humour of the eye; the 
 pin or web ; a wall-eye. 
 
 Glaucus, a, um. adj. gray or 
 blue ; sky-coloured, azure, sea- 
 green, a bright and fiery red. 
 
 Glaucus, i. m. [a praeced.j a 
 kind of fish. 
 
 Glaux, cis. f. the herb miltwort t 
 or sea trifoly. 
 
 Gleba, 33. f. a clod, clot, or 
 lump of earth; a piece of 
 stone or other thing. 
 
 Glebarius, a, um. adj. plough- 
 ing. 
 
 Glsbosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 clods, cloddy. 
 
 i I Idbtila , :e. !'. dim. a little clod} 
 
 Glessum, i. n. crystal, beryl, or 
 
 rather, a kind of amber. 
 Gleuciuum, i. n. oil of the fire t 
 
GLU 
 
 running, before the olives are 
 thoroughly j>ressed ; made oil. 
 Glinon, i. n. a kind of maple. 
 Glirarium, i. n. a place where 
 dormice are kept. 
 Glis, Iris. m. a dormouse. 
 
 Glisco, ere, . neut. to grow; 
 
 to spread itself; to increase ; 
 to rage j to grow fat ; to glis- 
 ten ; to desire earnestly. 
 SlObo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make round ; to gather round 
 together. 
 
 BlobOsus, a, um. »dj. round as 
 a bowl. 
 
 BlObulus, i. m. dim. a little 
 round bowl ot pellet ; a button; 
 a bullet ; a globule ; a round 
 globe or lump of fine four 
 fried in oil; a cracknel. 
 
 GJ5bus, i. m. a bowl or other 
 thing very round ; a globe, a 
 ball, or clot; a troop; a squad- 
 ron, or party of soldiers; a 
 knot of men who jointly carry 
 on any design. 
 
 Glooio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. neut. to 
 cluck. 
 
 GlOmgramen, Tnis. n. a small 
 round or circular body ; a?i 
 atom, a small ball or pellet ; a 
 heap. 
 
 GlOmgrarius, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to round windings. 
 
 GlOmeratio, Onis. f. a winding 
 round in a bottom ; the pacing 
 or ambling of a horse. 
 
 GlOmgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a glomus] to wind round ; to 
 gather in a round heap; to 
 make round balls ; to assemble 
 or flock round together. 
 
 GlOmeVOsus, a, um. adj. round, 
 swarmed. 
 
 Glomus, i. m. abutiom of yarn, 
 a clew of thread. 
 
 Glomus, iris, n. a clew. 
 
 Gloria, ».f. glory, renown ; re- 
 putation, respect, a good 
 name ; vaunting, boasting. 
 
 GlOiiatio, Ouis. f. glorying, 
 boasting, bragging, huffing. 
 
 GlOrioia, ae. f. dim. small glory. 
 
 GlOrior, ari, atus. dep. to glory ; 
 to brag ; to boast ; to crack ; 
 to extol with boasting. 
 
 GlOriose, adv. gloriously, with 
 great honour, richly ; vainly, 
 
 proudly, braggingly. 
 
 GlOriOsus, a, um. adj. glorious 
 or full of glory ; renowned ; 
 vain-glorious. 
 
 Glossa, ae. f. a tongue, a dialect, 
 a particular way of speech ; 
 the interpretation of such 
 words or terms ; a gloss. 
 
 Glossema, atis. n. a strange 
 word seldom used ; an obsolete 
 or poetical word ; an exposi- 
 tion or gloss. 
 
 Glottis, Tdis. f. a bird of the 
 quail kind, having a long 
 tongue. 
 
 Glubo, 8re, i, Itnm. act. to pull 
 
 43 
 
 GOR 
 
 off the bark or rind of a tree ; 
 to pull off the skin ; to flea ; 
 to strip. 
 Gluaia, as. f. the husk of corn, 
 chaff. 
 Gluten, Inis. n. el Glutlnum, i. 
 n. glue, paste, solder. 
 Glutlnamentum, i. n. paste or 
 gluish matter. 
 
 GlutinStio, Onis. f. a gluing, a 
 closing together. 
 Glutinalor^ Oris. ra. one that 
 glueth. 
 
 Glutino, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 glue; to paste ; to solder ; to 
 close up. 
 
 GlutlnOsus, a, um. adj. clammy, 
 gluish. 
 
 Glutio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 swallow. 
 
 Gluttus, i. m. the throat or meat- 
 pipe ; the gullet. 
 
 Glutus, a, um. adj. compact, 
 thrust hard together. 
 
 Glycyrrhlzon, i. n. a sweet root, 
 liquorice. 
 
 Glycynhlzltes, ae. m. a sort of 
 wine. 
 
 Glycyslde, es. f.paony. 
 
 Glycysis, Idis. f. polony. 
 
 Gnaphalium, i. n. cudwort, 
 chaff-weed. 
 
 Gnaruris, is, e. adj. skilful, ex- 
 pert, knowing. 
 
 uuarus, a, um. adj. skilful, ex- 
 pert, able, knowing ; known. 
 
 Gnata, ae. f. a daughter. 
 
 Guatho, Onis. m. a smell-feast, 
 a flatterer. 
 
 Gnathonicus, i. m. one of 
 Gnalho's sect, a shark, a spun- 
 ger. 
 
 Gnatus, a, um. part. born. 
 
 Gnatus, i. m. pro natus. a son, a 
 child. 
 
 Gnavlter, adv. pro naviter, lus- 
 tily, stoutly; actively, dexte- 
 rously. 
 
 Gnavus, a, um. adj. pro navus, 
 quick, lusty, active, dextrous, 
 earnest, diligent, industrious. 
 
 Gnesion,i. n. the right kind of 
 eagle. 
 
 GnOma, ae.f. a sentence. 
 
 GnOmon, Onis. m. the pin or 
 cock of a dial, the shadow 
 whereof points out the 
 hours. 
 
 GnOmOnlce, es. f. [a praeced.] 
 the art of dialling ; the sci- 
 ence to know the situation of 
 any place or country. 
 
 Gnomunicus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to a dial. 
 
 Gobio, Onis. m. a fish called a 
 gudgeon. 
 
 Gobius, i. m. a gudgeon, a kind 
 of fish. 
 
 GOmer, indecl. Heb. a measure, 
 containing a gallon and almost 
 a pint. 
 
 Gomphus, i. ra.a pile or stake ; 
 an rlon hook. 
 
 GorgOnia. ae. f. coral. 
 T139) 
 
 GRA 
 
 Gorytus, Id. quod corytus, a 
 quiver, a bow-cane. 
 
 Uosslpinus, a, um. adj. of cot- 
 ton or bombast ; fustian. 
 
 Gossipion, i. n. a tree that bears 
 cotton; cotton, fustian or bom- 
 bast. 
 
 Grabatus, i. m. a couch, a bed 
 to rest on in the afternoon ; a 
 mean small bed to carry from 
 place to place. 
 
 Gracilipes, Bdia. c. g. slender» 
 shanked. 
 
 Gracilis, is, e. adj. [o cracere 
 aut gracere] small, slender, 
 lean, lank, poor, thin, young, 
 tender, soft, weak. 
 
 GrScilitas, atis. f. slenderness, 
 slimness, lankness, weakness, 
 leanness. 
 
 Graculus, i. m. a jackdaw, a 
 Cornish chough, a jay. 
 
 Gracus, i. m. a crow. 
 
 Gr&darius, a, um. adj. which 
 goes softly, that has a soft arid 
 gentle pace. 
 
 Gradatim, adv. by degrees, by 
 steps, by little and little, gra- 
 dually. 
 
 Gradatio, Onis. f. a going step 
 by step ; gradation. 
 
 Gradatus, a, um. adj. made with 
 steps. 
 
 Gradior, i, gressus. dep. [ a gra- 
 dus] to go ; to walk ; to go 
 step by step ; to march along. 
 
 GradivicOla, a. c. g. he that 
 worships the god Mars. 
 
 Gradlvus, i. m.a name of Mars, 
 the god of war. 
 
 Gradus, us. m. a step or stair ; 
 a pace ; a round of a ladder ; 
 a degree in consanguinity ; a 
 rank or quality ; an occasion, 
 entry, a station, a place, a 
 curling or crisping of the hai r ; 
 a degree in the heavens. 
 
 Graecanicus, a, um. adj. Greek 
 or of Greece. 
 
 Graece, adv. in Greek. 
 
 Gracor, ari, atus. dep. to play 
 the Greek ; to use the exer- 
 cises ; to drink and revel like 
 a Greek. 
 
 Graxost&sis, is. f. a place in 
 Rome, where the ambassadors 
 of Greece used to lodge. 
 
 Grsecula, a?, f. a kind of rose. 
 
 Graeculus, i. m. dim. [a Gras- 
 cus] a poor little Grecian. 
 
 Grasculus, a, um. adj. Grecian, 
 silly, vain, trifling, harangu- 
 ing. 
 
 Graacus, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to Greece, a Greek, a Gre- 
 cian. 
 
 Grajuggna, as. c. g. o Greek 
 born. 
 
 Graius, a, um. adj. a Grecian, 
 belonging to the Greeks. 
 
 Grallator, Oris. m. he that goes 
 
 on crutches or stilts ; a stalker* 
 
 GrallRtOrius, a, ujp. adj. belong' 
 ing to stilts. 
 
GRA 
 
 GrEmen, inis. n. grass ; all 
 kinds of herbs. 
 
 Gramia, a. f. the rheum that is 
 in the eye. 
 
 Gramlneus, a, urn. adj. of or be- 
 longing to gram ; grassy. 
 
 Graminosus, a. um. ad), ooer- 
 grown with grasb . 
 
 Grammatias, se. m. a kmd of 
 jasper with white strokes or 
 lines overthwart. 
 
 Gramm&tica, *. f. v. Gramma- 
 tlce, es. f. grammar, the art of 
 grammar. 
 
 Gramm&tica, Drum. n.pl. gram- 
 mar rules or institutio7is . 
 
 GrammatTce, adv. like a gram- 
 marian. 
 
 Grammaticus, a, urn. adj. per- 
 taining to a grammarian; 6f or 
 belonging to grammar. 
 
 Grammaticus, i. rn. a gramma- 
 rian, a teacher of grammar. 
 
 GrammStista, ae. m. a smatterer 
 in grammar, apedant. 
 
 Grammlcus, a, um. adj. made 
 by lines, demonstrated by 
 lines. 
 
 Granariam, i. n. a granary, 
 barn, or garner, where corn is 
 kept ; a grange. 
 
 Granatum, i. u. apomegranate- 
 tree. 
 
 Granatus, a, um. adj. that has 
 many grains and kernels. 
 
 GrancUevus, a, um. adj. very 
 old. 
 
 Grandesco, Sre, -^ incept, to 
 
 grow great and big. 
 
 Grandlculus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat big or great. 
 
 Grandiloquus, a, um. adj. that 
 spea.s in a lofty style. 
 
 GrandTi^o, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to hail. 
 
 Grandi'nOsus, a, um. adj. full 
 of hail., subject to hail. 
 
 Grandio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 make greater or larger. 
 
 Grandis, is, e. adj. great, an- 
 cient ; large, capital; consi- 
 derable, of great value ; lofty, 
 sumptuous, grand, plentiful, 
 fruitful; big or huge; sub- 
 lime. 
 
 Granditas, atis. f. height, lofti- 
 ness. 
 
 Grandiusculus, a, um.adj . some- 
 what big ; of a good stature 
 cr age. 
 
 Grando, Ynis. f. hail. 
 
 Granlt'er, a, um. adj. that bear- 
 eth grains of corn. 
 
 GranDsu3, a, um. adj. full of 
 grains or kernels. 
 
 Granum, i. n. a grain, a kernel. 
 
 Graphiarium. i. n. a pen-case, 
 a pen and ink horn; a case, 
 &c. to lodge pencils in. 
 
 GrSphiarius, a, um. aaj. per- 
 taining to writing. 
 
 Gr&phfce, adv. artificially, mas- 
 terly exactly, to the life. 
 
 Grapliicus, a, um. adj perfect, 
 
 GRA 
 
 excellent, fine and curious, 
 done to the life. 
 
 Graphis, Idis. 1". the art of limn- 
 ing, the designing of a piece ; 
 also, a pencil. 
 
 Grkphiscus, i. m. an instrument 
 to draw a dart out of a wound, 
 Gr&phium, i. n. an iron pen, , 
 wherewith in old times they 
 used to write on tables waxed 
 over ; a pen, a pencil. 
 
 Grassandum est, a man must 
 proceed. 
 
 Grassatio, Onis. f. a ranging 
 about to rob and kill ; a pad- 
 ding or robbing on the high- 
 way. 
 
 Grassator, oris. m. a padder, a 
 banditto, a highwayman, an 
 assailant or aggressor, a 
 straggler or stroller. 
 
 Grassatura, at. f. Vid. Grassa- 
 tio. 
 
 Grassatus, a, um. part, attack- 
 ing. 
 
 Grassor, ari, atus. dep. freq. [a 
 gradior] to march ; to pro- 
 ceed ; to assail ; to attack ; to 
 pad ; to rob upon the highway; 
 to rage and spread. 
 
 Grate, adv. thankfully, grate- 
 fully, acceptably. 
 
 Grates, pi. f. in nom. et accus. 
 tantum. tlianks, requital. 
 
 Gratia, as. f. [a gratus] grace, 
 affection, favour, good-will, 
 kindness, honour, reputation, 
 gracefulness, loveliness, ac- 
 ceptablencss , an obligation, a 
 favour, a courtesy, a good 
 turn, an acknowledgment or 
 thanks, a retaliation ; sake, 
 cause, or occasion ; excuse, 
 
 pardon. 
 
 Gratis, arum. pi. f. thanks ; the 
 Graces ; the three goddesses. 
 f Agere gratias, to express, or 
 return thanks. Referre grati- 
 am, to return, or requite, a fa- 
 vour. Habere gratiam, to owe 
 thanks, and also, to be sensible 
 of a?i obligation conferred, 
 and desirous with gratitude to 
 return it.~\ 
 
 Gratificatio, Onis. f. a gratify- 
 ing., befriending, or doing of a 
 pleasure ; agrceableness. 
 
 GiatlfTcor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 gratify ; to befriend; to do a 
 good turn; to give way ; to 
 yield. 
 
 Gratiis, adv. for nothing, for 
 tlianks, freely. 
 
 GratiOsus, a, um.adj. gracious, 
 well liked of ; procured by fa- 
 
 Gratis, adv. contr. ex gratiis. 
 
 freely, gratis, for nothing; 
 
 without hope of reward. 
 Grator, ari, atus. dep. to thank 
 
 one ; to congratulate ; to bid 
 
 welcome ; to wish joy. 
 Gratulto, adv. frankly, freely, 
 
 without reward. 
 (iiO) 
 
 GRA 
 
 Gratultus. a, um. adj. gratuU 
 tous, freely bestowed. 
 Gratulabundus, a, um. adj. t«« 
 joicing with one or wishing one 
 joy. j _ 
 
 Gratiilatio, Onis. f. a rejoicing, 
 congratulating, or wishing one 
 joy; thanksgiving. 
 Gratiilator, Oris. m. he that re- 
 joices at the good of another. 
 Gratulor, ari, atus. dep. dim. 
 [a grator] to congratulate ; to 
 rejoice ; to be glad ; to bid 
 welcome ; to wish one joy ; to 
 thank. 
 
 Gratus, a, um. adj. grateful, 
 thankful, kind, acceptable, 
 agreeable, welcome. 
 Gravandus, a, um. part, to be 
 weighed down. 
 
 Gr&vastellus v. Gr&vistellus, i. 
 m. a fat, corpulent, heavy 
 man. 
 
 GrSvate, adv. grievously, pain- 
 fully, grudgingly, unwilling- 
 ly. 
 
 GrSvatim, adv grudgingly, re- 
 luctantly. 
 
 Gr&vatus, a, um. part, weighed 
 down, burdened, loaden, drow- 
 sy, heavy, hanging down, dis- 
 pleased, grudging, loath to do 
 a thing. 
 
 GrSvedinOsus, a, um. adj. 
 heavy-headed, full of rheum 
 in the head ; that causes the 
 mur or pose in the head. 
 
 Gravedo, Inis. f. the pose, mur, 
 or stuffing of the head ; heavi- 
 ness. 
 
 GrSvetflens, tis. adj. strong 
 smelling, stinking, noisome. 
 
 Graveolentia. a. f. a strong 
 smell, a stinking. 
 
 GrSvesco, ere, incept, to 
 
 be burdened; to grow heavy; 
 to grow great with young; to 
 grow worse. 
 
 GrKvidatus, a, um. part, im- 
 pregnated, got with young. 
 
 Graviditas, atis. f. a being great 
 with young. 
 
 GrSvido, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to impregnate. 
 
 GrSvltlus, a, um. adj. impreg- 
 nated ; big with young ; heavy, 
 weighty, full, plentiful. 
 
 G rSvis, is, e . adj . heavy, weighty, 
 
 filled with ; big with child ; of 
 weight or importance; solemn, 
 grave, serious, supercilious, 
 grievous, troublesome, irk- 
 some, stinking, noisome, rank, 
 bass in music, old, full, load- 
 ed, oppressed, fiard, difficult, 
 hard of concoction, hard to be 
 digested, unwholesome, grav % 
 approved, dear, fat, plump, 
 sharp, reprehensory, faint, 
 languid. 
 
 Gravitas, 5tis. f. heaviness, 
 weighliness, gravity, aulhori. 
 ty, majesty, superciliousness, 
 grievousness, or greatness of 
 
GUB 
 
 a thing ; stiffness, numbness, 
 unwholesomeness, stinking, a 
 strong smell ; difficulty . 
 6r3.vn.er, adv. heavily, gravely, 
 
 wisely, grievously, sorely, se- 
 verely, hardly. 
 GtSvo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 burden ; to load , to weigh 
 
 down; to trouble and put one 
 
 to pain. 
 Gravor, ari,aUis.dep. to g>udge; 
 
 to refuse ; to be loath to do it ; 
 
 to take ill; to mis I ike. Puss. 
 
 to be laden or weighed down. 
 GiSgalis, is, e. atlj. of the same 
 
 flock or company ; common, 
 
 vulgar. 
 Griigarius, a, urn. adj. of the 
 
 coinmon stock or sort; ordinary, 
 
 common. 
 Gregatim, adv. by flocks, troops, 
 
 ot companies. 
 GrSgatus, a, urn, part, keeping 
 
 together in flocks. 
 GrSmia pro Cremia, &c. splits 
 
 or Hliets of wood. 
 Gr&nUim, i- n. a lap, the bo- 
 som ; the middle or heart of 
 
 a country ; the channel of a 
 
 river. 
 Gressus, a, urn. part, [a gra- 
 
 riior] going or stepping. 
 Gressus, us. m. apace, step, or 
 
 going. 
 Grex, gi-ggis. m. a flock, a herd, 
 
 a grove, a covey, a company, 
 
 gang, or band ; the chorus in 
 
 a play. 
 Grossiilus, i. m. an unripe fig. 
 Grossus, i. m. v. f. a greenfig, 
 
 trade grus, a crane. 
 
 Grumulus, i. m. dim. a little 
 hillock, a hop hilt, mole hill, or 
 ant hill ; a bed in a garden. 
 
 Grumus, i. r.i. a hillock of 
 earth, a lump. 
 
 Grunn'o, Ire, ivi et li, Itura. 
 neat, to grunt like a hog. 
 
 Gruimlius, us, m. the grunting 
 of swine. 
 
 Grus, is. f. et m. [contract, a 
 gruis] a crane ; an instrument 
 to draw or pull up stones 
 with. 
 
 Gryllus, i. m. al. Grillus, a 
 cricket, antics. 
 
 Gryphus, i. m. a griffin. 
 
 Gryps, phis. m. a gripe or 
 griffin._ 
 
 Gubernaculum, i. n. et Guber- 
 liacium, the stern or rudder 
 of a ship ; steerage or govern- 
 ment. 
 
 Gubernatio, Onis. f. a steering 
 of a shij) ; ruling, guiding, 
 management, direction, go- 
 . vernance. 
 
 Giibernator, Oris. m. the mas- 
 ter, governor, or pilot of a 
 ship, the steersman; agovernor 
 or rulei ; a guide. 
 
 GilberuEirix, Icis. f. a govern- 
 
 GYM 
 
 ess, she or it, fern, t/iat go 
 
 Guberno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to steer a ship ; to order ; to 
 manage ; to conduct ; to go- 
 vern. 
 
 Gula, ae. f. the guUet, weasand, 
 or windpipe ; the neck ; the 
 palate; gluttony; the nose of 
 the bellows where the wind 
 goethout. 
 
 Giilosius, adv. comp. more glut- 
 tonou.ly. 
 
 GuiOsus, a, urn. adj. glutton- 
 ous. 
 
 Gummi, n. indecl. a gum that 
 drappeth from trees. 
 
 Gummlnosus, a, um. adj. gum- 
 my or full of gum. 
 
 Gunimis, is. f. [a gummi J gum. 
 
 Gummiiio, onis. f. an anointing 
 or smearing with gum. 
 
 G urges, itis. m. a whirlpool, a 
 gulf ; the stream or whirling 
 rage of the sea ; a riotous 
 spender, one that cannot be 
 satisfied, a glutton. 
 
 Gurgulio, onis. m. the throat- 
 pipe ; a kind of worm. 
 
 Gurgustium, i. n. a poor dwell- 
 ing-house or shepherd's cot- 
 tage ; a narrow room, a cabin, 
 a hut. ; a])orter , s lodge. 
 
 Gustaiio, onis. f. a tasting, a 
 glass of wine before dinner. 
 
 Gustatorium, i. n. a place where 
 they were wont to eat, a cup 
 to taste in, a taste. 
 
 Gustutus, a, ura. part, tasted. 
 
 Gustatus, us. in. ataste or tast- 
 ing ; ihe taste. 
 
 Gusto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 taste ; to sip ; to assay ; to 
 smatter ; to listen; to over- 
 hear. 
 
 Gustus, us. m. the sense of tast- 
 ing, a tasie, a gust, a relish, 
 or smack. 
 
 Gutta, aj.f. a drop, very little, 
 a spot or speck. 
 
 Guttatim. adv. by drops, drop 
 by drop. 
 
 Guttauis, a, um. adj. spotted, 
 speckled, motley-coloured. 
 
 Guttiiia. <s. f. dim. a little drop. 
 
 Guttur, iiris. n. et antiq. m. the 
 throat. 
 
 Guttus, i. m. a cruse, an oil- 
 glass, a laver or ewer. 
 
 Gymuas, adis. f. a wrestling or 
 she that wrestles. 
 
 Gymnasiarcha, a;, m. potius 
 Gymuasiardms, i. tn. a chief 
 school-master ; a rector, a 
 governor ; a principal or head 
 of a college ; the master of an 
 academy. 
 
 (i ymnasi'um, i. a. a place where 
 wrestlers or other gamesters 
 exercised, their strength, by 
 trying masteries and feats of 
 activity, a school, a college, or 
 hall in a university. 
 
 Gyinnasli'cus, a, urn. adj. that 
 (HI) 
 
 I1AB 
 
 belongs to the place cr art Of 
 
 exercise. 
 
 Gymnicus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to exercise. 
 
 GymnOsOphistae, m. pi. gym- 
 nosophists, a sort of Indian 
 philosophers who went naked. 
 
 Gynaeceurn, i. n. a nursery, an 
 inner room, where women omy 
 abide, a seraglio, an apart- 
 ment for women. 
 
 Gyusecomtis, idis. f. Vid. Gy 
 naeceum. 
 
 Gypsatus, a, um. part, plaster- 
 ed, pargetted, whited, daub- 
 ed. 
 
 Gypsum, i. n. parget; white 
 lime, plaster, mortar. 
 
 Gyratus, a, urn. part, turned 
 about. 
 
 Gyrus,, i. m. a circuit, a com- 
 pass, a career ; a circle or 
 ringlet. 
 
 H 
 
 HA, interj. heyday ; ah, away* 
 
 Ha, ha, he, interj. of laughter. 
 
 Habena, a;, f. the rein of a bri- 
 dle, the harness ; a leash, 
 thong, or strap of leather ; a 
 whip ; poicer, rule, govern- 
 ment, management. 
 
 Habentia, <&. f. riches, abun- 
 dance, wealth, what a man has, 
 his estate. 
 
 Habeniila. se. f. dim. a little 
 rein, bridle, leash, or thong. 
 
 Habeo, ere, iii, Itum. act. to 
 have; to hold ; to possess ; to 
 keep ; to contain ; to get ; to 
 Iiandle ; to use ; to treat of f 
 to act ; to manage ; to esteem ; 
 to judge ; to account ; to 
 reckon ; to dwell ; to continue 
 in aplace ; to know ; to under» 
 stand ; to be able to do ; to 
 have seized, surprised, or 
 taken. Willi a verbal subst. 
 adj. or pass. part, it is to be 
 rendered by the English of their 
 verbs ; to be in a state or con- 
 dition ; to go ; to stand ; to 
 be affected ; to find by experi- 
 ence. 
 
 Habessit, pro habeat. 
 
 11 n I) i lis, is, e. adj. fit, apt, 
 
 ■ handsome ; proper, suitable ; 
 able, sound. 
 
 Illilnlltas, alis. f. ableness. jil- 
 ness, handsomeness. 
 
 Habuabllis, is, e. adj. habita- 
 ble, that mm/ be din I' in. 
 
 HSbftStio, oiiis. f. a habitation 
 or dwelling ; housa-rent ; * 
 house an abiding or abode. 
 
 Habnator, or.s. in. a dweu*T> 
 an inhabitant. 
 
HJER 
 
 HSbttatrix, Icis. f. she who 
 dwells or in/iabits. 
 
 Habltatus, a, una. part, inhabit- 
 ed or dwell in. 
 
 HMblto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [_ab habeo] to have often; to 
 dwell ; to abide ; to inhabit ; 
 to live in ; to be often ; to be 
 much. 
 
 Habitudo, mis. f. the habitude, 
 state, 2'Hght, liking or consti- 
 tution of body; plumpness, 
 fatness. 
 
 Habitus, a ; um. part, et adj . 
 had, given, counted ; esteem- 
 ed ; treated ; used, enjoyed, 
 gathered. Adj. fat, well lik- 
 ing, in good plight, affected or 
 inclined. 
 
 H&bitus, us. m. a habit ; the 
 manner, state or fashion ; car- 
 riage, feature, demeanor ; the 
 constitution, apparel, attire, 
 garb. 
 
 Hac, adv. by this place, this 
 way. 
 
 Hactenus, adv. tenus hac. i. e. 
 hac parte, via, re, tenus. hith- 
 erto, thus far, to this time 
 or place ; thus much and no 
 more. 
 
 Hadrobolum, i. n. a kind of 
 sweet-smelling gum. 
 
 Hadrosphaerum, i. n. a kind of 
 spikenard with a broad leaf. 
 
 Haedlculus,i.m.dim. a little kid. 
 
 Haedlle, is. n. [ex haedus] a fold 
 where kids are kept. 
 
 Haedillus, i. m. dim. [ab haedus] 
 a pretty little goat. 
 
 Haeduius, a, uo\- adj. of a kid. 
 
 Haedialus, i. dim. [a seq.J a lit- 
 tle goat. 
 
 Haedus, i. m. a kid. 
 
 Haemachates, ae. m. a kind of 
 blood-coloured agate. 
 
 Haemeltluon, i. n. a kind of red 
 glass. 
 
 Haematites, se. m. a bloodstone. 
 
 Hsemorrh&gia, as. f. an exces- 
 sive or continued flux of blood; 
 a bleeding at the nose. 
 
 Haemorrhois, Idis. f. the hemor- 
 rhoids, piles or swelling of the 
 veins in the fundament ; a ser- 
 pent by which a man being 
 stung, bleeds to death. 
 
 Haerediblum, i. n. dim. a small 
 irt/ieritance or patrimony. 
 
 HaeredipSta, ». e.g. one who, by 
 flattery and presents, endeav- 
 ours to get the good will of old 
 men and widows, in order to be 
 made their heir. 
 
 Hareditaritis, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to inheritance or suc- 
 cession ; hereditary, coming 
 by inheritance. 
 
 HairSdltas, atis. f. [a&haeres^an 
 inheritance or estate by succes- 
 sion ; a heritage. 
 
 Hasrgdium, i. n. a farm or piece 
 of gi ounrl, fallen to one by in- 
 heritance; a small estate. 
 
 HAL 
 
 Hsereo, ere, haesi, haesum. neut. 
 to stick ; to be fixed ; to con- 
 tinue ; to be close to ; to be 
 fastened ; to doubt ; to stop ; 
 to be at a stand ; to demur ; to 
 stick in the briars ; to linger ; 
 to loiter. 
 
 Haerea, edis. c. g. haeris [ab 
 hsreo] an heir ; one who suc- 
 ceeds to lands or estates ; an 
 heiress ; an owner or posses- 
 sor ; a master or mistress. 
 
 Haeresco, 6re, — — . Vid. Hae- 
 reo. 
 
 Haergsis, is. f. an opinion or sect 
 in philosophy . 
 
 Haesltabundus, a, um. adj. stag- 
 gering, doubtful. 
 
 Haesitantia, ae. f. a stammering ; 
 a doubting. 
 
 Haesltatio, onis. f. a stammer- 
 ing ; a doubting or hesitating. 
 
 Haesltator, Oris. m. a stammer- 
 er, a delayer. 
 
 Hoeslto, are, avi, Stum. freq. 
 [ab haereo] to stammer; to 
 stutter ; to stick ; to be at a 
 stand ; to doubt ; to stagger ; 
 to falter. 
 
 Halcyon, Snis. f. the kings- 
 fisher. 
 
 Haley oneum, i. n. a kind of 
 medicine. 
 
 Halcybneus, a, um, adj. of or 
 belonging to the halcyon. 
 
 Halcybnldes, urn. f. pi. birds 
 called halcyons. 
 
 HalcySnium, i. n. the indurated 
 foam of the sea, wherewith 
 halcyons were believed to make 
 their nests. 
 
 Halec, ecis. f. et n. rectius alec. 
 a herring, or rather a common 
 name for all small fish ; a salt 
 liquor made of the entrails of 
 
 fishes ; pickle, brine. 
 
 Haleciila, ae. f. dim. a little her- 
 ring, a sprat, a pilchard, &c. 
 
 Halex, ecis.f. a herring or small 
 
 fish. 
 
 HaliaeStus, i. m. al. Halietus. a 
 kind of eagle , an osprey ; per- 
 haps a falcon or a goss-hawk 
 or ger-falcon. 
 
 HSlicacabus, i. m. a red winter 
 cherry ; red nightshade, alka- 
 kengy. 
 
 Halieutica, orum. pi. n. books 
 treating of fishes. 
 
 Hallmus, i. m. sea purslain. 
 
 Hallphlceus, i. f. a tree having 
 such bitter fruits, that no beast 
 will touch it but swine. 
 
 Halipneumon, bnis. m. a kind 
 offish. 
 
 Halitus, us. m. [ab halo] breath; 
 a gasp ; a vapour or damp. 
 
 Hallex, Icis. f. al. Hallux, a 
 great toe ; a kind of nasty 
 pickle. 
 
 Halluci'natic, Dnis. f. a blunder- 
 ing, a mistake, an oversight. 
 
 Hallucluor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 blunder and mistake. 
 
 mi) 
 
 HAR 
 
 H&lo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 breathe ; to exhale ; to ctut 
 out a vapour ; to smell. 
 
 H&lbsachne, es. f. the dry froth 
 of the sea. 
 
 Halosis, eos. f. in ace. sing, in 
 el im. the taking and sacking 
 of a town. 
 
 Halter, eris. m. a plummet cr 
 weight of lead, which leapers, 
 vaulters or dancers on ropes 
 used. 
 
 , Halus, i. f. comfrey, an herb like 
 orgament. 
 
 H&ma, as. f. a waterbucket made 
 of leather ; a boat-hook ; a 
 wine-vessel. 
 
 Hamadryas, Sdis. f. a nymph of 
 the woods. 
 
 Hamatllis, is, e. adj. of or per- 
 taining to a hook. 
 
 Hamatus, a, um. part, crooked, 
 hooked ; entangled. 
 
 HSmaxagOga, ae. m. a wagoner, 
 a carter. 
 
 HSmaxor, ari, atns. dep. to 
 draw the cart or wain. 
 
 Hamiota, ae. m. [ab hamo] a 
 fisher with a hook, an angler. 
 
 Hammochrysos, i . f . a precious 
 stone seeming like gold sand. 
 
 Hammonis cornu [ab Hararaoii] 
 a precious and sacred stone in 
 JEthiopia. 
 
 Hamula, oe. f. dim. [afi hama] 
 a small goblet, or rather 
 bucket. 
 
 Hamulus, i. m. dim. [ab hamus} 
 a small hook. 
 
 Hamus, i. m. a hook ; a ring 
 or S, wherewith coats of mail 
 were set very thick ; a hitchel 
 or iron comb, wherewith flax or 
 hemp is dressed. 
 
 Haphe, es. f.- a dust, where- 
 with wrestlers, after their an- 
 ointing, were sprinkled. 
 
 Hapsus, i. m. a handful, a roll- 
 er or bolster of linen or wool- 
 len, to keep a wound from fur- 
 ther harm. 
 
 HSra, ae. f. a hog-sty ; a goose- 
 pen or coop. 
 
 Hai iOla, ae. f. a prophetes* or 
 female diviner. 
 
 Hariblatio, Onis. f. a divining, 
 conjecturing, soothsaying or 
 foretelling. 
 
 HariSlor, ari, atus. dep. to fore- 
 tell ; to conjecture ; to devise ; 
 to imagine : to prognosticate. 
 
 Haiiolus, i. m. a diviner, a 
 soothsayer, a prognosticator. 
 
 Harmamaxa, ae. f. a sort of lit- 
 ter or sedan among the Per- 
 sians. 
 
 Harmoge, es. f. a mixture of di- 
 vers colours. 
 
 Harmbnia, ae. f. a due propor- 
 tion, analogy ; harmony, me- 
 lody, modulation or a due pro- 
 portion of sounds ; the wife of 
 Cadmus, so called. 
 
 HurpagmatGlus, i. Harpagin»* 
 
HEB 
 
 tuli strati, a kind of cliamfer- 
 ed work. 
 Harpago. Onis. m. a crook ; an 
 instrument to pick stones out 
 of walls ; a grappling hook ; 
 a robber. 
 
 Harpago, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to hook ; to grapple to one. 
 Harpalus, i. m. Catch or Snatch , 
 a dog's name. 
 Harpastum, i. n. aball of cloth 
 or leather stuffed with flocks, 
 which several endeavour to 
 catch at once. 
 Ilarpax, agis. m. a kind of am- 
 ber, that draws leaves and 
 straw after it ; a whirl or 
 wharve to put on a spindle. 
 Harpe, es. f. a falchion, a cimi- 
 ter. 
 
 Harpyiae, arum. f. pi. harpies, 
 a sort of ravenous bird describ- 
 ed by Virgil. 
 
 Haruspex, Icis. m. a soothsay- 
 er, a diviner by looking into 
 the entrails of the sacrifice. 
 
 Harusplca, ae. f. she who divines 
 by entrails. 
 
 HaVuspIcIna, ae. f. [sc. ars] the 
 art of divination. 
 
 Hiiruspiclnus, a, urn, adj. be- 
 longing to soot/isaying. 
 
 Harusptcium, i. n. soothsaying, 
 a divining by inspecting the 
 en'rails of the sacrifice. 
 
 Hasta, as. I. a spear, a lance, or 
 pike. Hasta pura, a spear- 
 staff without an iron haul. 
 IJasta decemviralis v. ceutum- 
 vii-alis, fixed before their courts 
 of Justice ; an auction, a pub- 
 lic sale of goods. 
 
 Hastatus,' a, urn. adj. bearing 
 or fighting with spears. 
 
 Hastlle, is. a. a halberd or pike ; 
 any pointed thing. 
 
 Hastila. as. f. a small halberd 
 or spear. 
 
 Haii ! interj. alas ! 
 
 Haud- adv. not. 
 
 Haudquaquam, adv. by no 
 means, in no wise. 
 
 Haurio, Ire, hausi et haurivi, 
 hausium et hauritum, to draw ; 
 to fetch up ; to receive ; to 
 take in ; to drink ; to eat ; to 
 swallow, or sup up ; to waste ; 
 to spend ; to consume ; to un- 
 dergo ; to suffer ; to pierce ; 
 to tap ; to open ; to drain ; to 
 exhaust. 
 
 Hauator, Oris. m. a drawer. 
 
 Haustrum, i. n. a bucket, a 
 scoop, or pump. 
 
 Haustus, a, urn. part, drawn, 
 taken up ; swallowed up, sunk, 
 foundered ; drunk in. 
 
 Haustus, us. m. a drawing up ; 
 a draught, a sup. 
 
 He, he! interj. he, he I 
 
 HeautontlmOrumenos, i. m. the 
 Self-tormentor, the name of a 
 comedy in Terence. 
 
 Hebddmada, m. f. a week. 
 
 43* 
 
 HEL 
 
 Hebeo, ere, neut. to be 
 
 blunt; to chill ; to curdle ; to 
 be dull and heavy. 
 Hgbes, e'tis. adj. blunt ; heavy, 
 dull, dim ; languid, without 
 spirit; weak, feeble ; moving 
 slow ; blockish, slow of ap- 
 prehension, foolish. 
 HSbesco, gre, — — incept, to 
 grow blunt, dull, dim, languid, 
 feeble. 
 
 HSbStatio, Onis. f. a making 
 blunt, dull, or dim. 
 Hgbelatrix, icis. f. she who 
 makes dull or dim. 
 
 Hebgtesco, Sre, incept, to 
 
 grow dull, &c. 
 
 Hgbeto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make blunt ; to make dull. 
 Hecatombe, es. f. a sacrifice of 
 a hundred oxen, hogs, sheep, 
 lions, eagles, &c. 
 
 HecStompus, Odis. m. a fish with 
 a hundred feet. 
 
 HSdeYa, ae. f. ivy. 
 
 HSdSraceus, a, um. adj. of 
 ivy. 
 
 HidgrTger, a, um. adj. bearing 
 ivy. 
 
 HgderOsus, a, urn. adj. full of 
 ivy. 
 
 He'drychum, i. a. a kind of 
 sweet ointment. 
 
 Hsdyosmus, i. m. et Hedyos- 
 mum, i. n. wild mint. 
 
 Hedypnois, Idis.f. succory, dan- 
 delion. 
 
 Hedysmaia, um. n. pi. sweet- 
 meats or sauces ; perfumed un- 
 guen'e. 
 
 Hei ! interject, woe '. alas ! 
 
 Fleja ! interj. O rare! brave! 
 
 Helciarius, i. m. a halster. 
 
 Heicysma, atis. n. the dross or 
 refuse of any metal. 
 
 Hele'nium, i. n. elecampane. 
 
 Hgllce, es. f. a constellation, 
 called the Great Bear. 
 
 Heliocaminus, i. m. a stove ina 
 place exposed to the sun. 
 
 HeTioscOpium. i. n. a sort of ti- 
 thymal or spurge. 
 
 HsliostrOphon, i. n. the turn- 
 sole or sun-Jlower. 
 
 HeliotrOpium, i. n. the herb turn- 
 sole. 
 
 Helix, Icis. m. a kind of creep- 
 ing ivy ; an ornament on the 
 chapiter of a pillar. 
 
 Helle'bOrostis, a, um. adj. full 
 of hellebore, frantic, distract- 
 ed. 
 
 HellSbOrnm, i. n. et TlellSbcrus, 
 i. m. the herb hellebore. 
 
 Helluatio v. Heluatio, Onis. f. 
 an eating greedily, a gorman- 
 dising, a riotous way of liv- 
 ing. 
 
 Helhio v. Heluo, Onis. m. aglui- 
 ton, guttler, gormandiser, a 
 spendthrift. 
 
 Helluor et Heluor, ari, 5tus. dep. 
 to guttle ; to gormandise ; to 
 devour ; to consume all. 
 (113 
 
 HER 
 
 Htfnps, Opis, et HglOpe, es. (. a 
 
 kind of delicate fish. 
 Helvgnacens et tlelvenacus, a, 
 um. adj. of a pale red colour. 
 HelvOlus el Helveolus, a, um. 
 
 adj . pale red. 
 Hclvlnus, a, um. adj. of afiesh' 
 colour. 
 
 Helvus, a, um. adj. of a pale 
 red colour. 
 
 IIelxine.es. f. parietary or pel- 
 litory of the wall. 
 Hem ! how ! say you so 1 well, 
 rarely, ho ! yes ; hold ! stay ! 
 how ! how is that? what is 
 that ? here, see here ! there is 
 for you, take that for y>ur 
 pains ; look ye, mind ; see, lo, 
 behold ; alas ! O brave .' O 
 rare ! anon, sir. 
 HOmSresios, ii. d. g. v. Hem8re- 
 sius, a, um. adj. daily. 
 HemeYCblon, i. n. an insect liv- 
 ing but one day. 
 
 HemerOcallis. is. f. a flower ve- 
 ry like the lily. 
 
 HemSrodrOmua, i. m. a day- 
 post, a courier. 
 ijcmlcycltis, i. m. et Hemfcy- 
 clon, i. n. a half circle ; a 
 chair or a room in th.ct fo m. 
 
 Hemina, re. f. half a sextary. 
 
 Heininarius, a, inn. adj. holding 
 a 'icmina. 
 
 lieim Onion, ii. n. spleenwort. 
 
 Hemisphaerhim. i. n. half a 
 sphere, the hemisphere ; a ic.nd 
 of clock. 
 
 Hemitdmum, ii. n. a half tone 
 
 HSmptritsus, i. m. a semiter- 
 tian fever or ague. 
 
 Hendgcasyllabiia, i. m. [sc. ver- 
 sus} containing eleven sylla- 
 bles. 
 
 HendiSdis, is. f. a rhetorical fi- 
 gure, when one thing is split 
 into two, f,y the interposition 
 of a conjunction. 
 
 Hepar, atis. n. the liver ; a fish 
 so called. 
 
 Hepatarius, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to the liver. 
 
 HepSticus, a, um. adj. of the 
 liver ; diseased in the liver. 
 
 HepStites, ae. m. [«prasced.J a 
 precious stone. 
 
 Hgpnaestltesj te. m. a precious 
 sto?ie of the colour of fire. 
 
 Hepsenia, "atis. n. new wine boil- 
 ed to the third part. 
 
 HeptaphOnos, i. f. a portico in 
 Olympia so artfully built as 
 to repeat the voice by seven 
 echoes or souruls. 
 
 Ileptapleuros, i. f. ©■ Hepta- 
 pleumm, i. n. a kind of plan- 
 tain. 
 
 BeptSres, is. f. a galley with se- 
 ven banks of oars. 
 
 HeYa, x. f. [ah hems] a dame, 
 St, a lad; ; the god- 
 dess 'una or Tellus, or thego-i- 
 des» Fortune. 
 
 IlCracliJon, i. n. [oA Uercule in« 
 
HER 
 
 ventore] the kerb milfoil or 
 yarrow . 
 
 Heracleus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to Hercules. 
 
 Herba, as. f. an kerb ; a weed; 
 grass ; the blade of any corn, 
 
 Herbacens, a,um. adj. grassy; 
 made of grass or herbs. 
 
 Herbarius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to kerbs. 
 
 Herbarius, i. ra. a gatherer of 
 herbs, a botanist. 
 
 Herbasco v. Herbesco, 6re, 
 
 incept, to grow green, as grass ; 
 to bring forth kerbs or grass. 
 
 Ilerbeus, a, um. adj. green like 
 grass. 
 
 Herb Id us, a, urn, adj. full of 
 grass or kerbs. 
 
 Herblfer, a, um. adj. bringing 
 
 forth herbs or grass. 
 
 HerbigrSdus. a, um. adj. going 
 on the grass. 
 
 Herbosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 herbs or grass. 
 
 Herbula, se. f. dim. a little herb, 
 small grass. 
 
 Hercasus, a, um. adj. a name of 
 Jupiter, the defender of inclo- 
 sures. 
 
 Hercisco, Sre, aet. to divide 
 
 or part, an inheritance among 
 co-heirs. 
 
 Hercius, i. ra. [ab hercio] a 
 portcullis. 
 
 Hercle, adv. by Hercules ; upon 
 my honour. 
 
 Herculaneus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to Hercules. 
 
 Herculanus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to Hercules; great, huge. 
 
 Hercule, adv. by Hercules; upon 
 my honour. 
 
 Herciileus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to Hercules ; huge. 
 
 He"re, adv. yesterday, yester- 
 night. 
 
 Hgri, adv. yesterday. 
 
 Hgrlfuga, ss. c. g. a runaway. 
 
 Hgrllis, is, e. adj. [ab herus] be- 
 longing to a master or mis- 
 tress. 
 
 Herma, ae. m. a statue of Mer- 
 cury. 
 
 Hermaphrttd!tus, i. m. a herma- 
 phrodite, both man and wo- 
 man. 
 
 Hermedonc, es. f . a knot or 
 band; a constellation so called. 
 
 Hermglion, i. n. aprecious stone 
 of a fiery colour. 
 
 Hermupoa a aj.f. the herb Mer- 
 cury. 
 
 Hernia, at. f. a rupture. 
 
 HerOIcus, a, um. adj. [ab heros] 
 heroic, pertaining to the he- 
 roes ; relating heroic actions, 
 epic. 
 
 HCrOIna, st. f. « heroine, a lady 
 of honour. 
 
 HfirOis, Idis. f. a lady of thefirst 
 rank, a lady of quality. 
 
 HCros, Die. m. a hero ; the soul 
 
 HU 
 
 of a great man unbodied; a 
 man of singular virtue. 
 
 HerSum, i. n. a monument erec- 
 ted to the memory of some 
 hero. 
 
 Heroua, a, um. adj. heroic, epic. 
 
 Herpes, etis. m. St. Anthony's 
 
 fire ; an eating ulcer ; an ani- 
 mal of use in the cure of such 
 diseases. 
 
 HeYus, i. m. a master of a fa- 
 mily or his eldest son. [Herus 
 is a master in relation to ft is ser- 
 vants. Dorninus denotes not 
 only the master of a house, but 
 also, the owner of any proper- 
 ty whatever.'] 
 
 HespSris, Idos. f. the sea gilli- 
 
 Jlower. 
 
 Hespgrius, a, um. adj. western. 
 
 Hespgrugo, inis. Vid. Hespe- 
 rus. 
 
 Hespgrus, i. m. the evening star 
 or planet Venus ; called phos- 
 phorus or lucijer in the morn- 
 ing ; the evening. 
 
 Hesternus, a. um. adj. of yester- 
 day or yesternight. 
 
 Hetaeria, ae. f. a company, a so- 
 ciety, a college. 
 
 Hgtasrlce, es. f. a Macedonian 
 troop, so called from their 
 friendly society with each oth- 
 er or with the king. 
 
 Hgtgrocrania, ae. f. a pain or 
 tumour on one side of the head. 
 
 Heu ! interj. woe! alas! O! 
 whoo ! 
 
 Heurfe'tes, as. m. the inventor or 
 deviser of a thing ; an author. 
 
 Heus, adv. ho, soko, so there ; 
 consider, mind. 
 
 Hexachordus, i. c. g. et on, i. n. 
 having six chords or strings. 
 
 Hexacllnon, i. n. a dining- 
 room holding six discubitory 
 couches. 
 
 HexagOnus, u, um. adj. having 
 six angles. 
 
 Hex&mgter, tra, trum. adj. of 
 six measures, of six feet. 
 
 Hex&phori, Orum.m. pi. six por- 
 ters or bearers of burdens. 
 
 Hexastlchu», a, um. adj. Hor- 
 deum hexastichum, barley, 
 having six rows of corn in an 
 ear. 
 
 Hexastylos, i.e. g. et on,i. n. 
 having six ranges of pillars. 
 
 Hexecontallthus, i. m. a preci- 
 ous stone with a variety of cor- 
 ners and colours. 
 
 Hexeres, is f. a galley having 
 six banks of oars. 
 
 Hiasco, Sre, . incept, [ab 
 
 hio] to chink ; to open ; to 
 spread. 
 
 Hiatus, us. m. [ab hio] a gap- 
 ing or yawning ; an opening of 
 the moutk wide ; a gasping ; 
 any chapping, cleaving, or 
 opening; a disjointing, a part- 
 ing, a gap ; baviling, bragging, 
 boasting. 
 
 (144) 
 
 HIL 
 
 Hiberna, Brum, n. pi. winter» 
 quarters for soldiers / winter 
 houses. 
 
 Hibernacula, orum. n. pi. dim. 
 winter-quarters. 
 
 Hlberno, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 winter; to be in winter-quar- 
 ters ; to be rough or tempestu- 
 ous. 
 
 Hibemus, a, um. adj. of winter. 
 
 Hlbiscum, i. n. v. Hibiscus, i. m. 
 the Tnarsh-mallow. 
 
 Hibris, Idis. e.g. a pig of a tame 
 sow and a wild boar. 
 
 Hie, hsec, hoc. gen. hujus. pron. 
 this, this so great; such, the 
 former. 
 
 Hie v. heic, adv. here, in this 
 
 place ; in this affair or mat- 
 ter ; then. 
 
 Hicce, haecce, hocce, hujusce. 
 this, this very. 
 
 Hicclne, hasccir.e, hoccine ? this 
 man ? this woman! this thing! 
 
 Hiccine, adv. here ! 
 
 Higmalis, is, e. adj. winterly, of 
 winter. 
 
 Higmat, impers. it is pointer or 
 extreme cold. 
 
 Higmatio, Onis. f. a wintering or 
 subsisting in winter. 
 
 Hlgmo, Sre, avi, atum. neut. J 
 be cold and tempestuous ; 
 winter ; to be in winter-quar 
 ters. 
 
 Hiems, gmis. f. winter; a tem- 
 pest ; a year. 
 
 Higra, ae. f. o sacred garland 
 consecrated to the gods, when, 
 two running a race, neither got 
 the prize ; a name of Cybele / 
 an island of Sicily. 
 
 Higracion, i.n. the herb hawk- 
 weed. 
 
 Higracites, ae. m. a precious 
 stone, so called from its co- 
 lour. 
 
 Higracium collyrium, a sort of 
 eye-salve. 
 
 Higratlcus, a, um. adj. sacer- 
 dotal^ 
 
 Higrtfbotane, es. f. vervain. 
 
 Higroglyphlcus, a, um. adj. 
 hieroglyphical. 
 
 Higronices, ae. m. a conqueror 
 in the sacred games. 
 
 Higrophanta, as. m. an interpre- 
 ter of sacred mysteries. 
 
 Higto, are, Svi, gtum. neut. [ab 
 hio] *-o gaze ; to stare about. 
 
 HllSratus, a, um. part, made 
 merry,]) leased, rejoiced. 
 
 HllaVe, adv. [ab hilarus] mer- 
 rily, cheerfully, gaily, frank» 
 hj.jollily, joyfully. 
 
 HrlaYis, is, e. adj. et Hilarus, a, 
 um. merry, gay, pleasant, jo- 
 vial, cheerful, jocund, jolly, 
 crank, blithesome, buxom. 
 
 Hilaritas, atis. f. mirth, cheer- 
 fulness, gaiety, pleasantry, 
 buxomness, joy fulness, good 
 humour, merriment, airiness, 
 alacrity. 
 
HIP 
 
 HflaYTter, adv. merrily, plea- 
 santly ■, jovially ■. 
 
 Hil&rltudo. Inis. f. mirth, gaiety, 
 cheerfulness. 
 
 Hrlaro, are, 5vi, Stum. act. to 
 make merry ; to please , to 
 cheer. 
 
 HdaVulus, a, ura. adj. dim. 
 somewhat pleasant, joyful or 
 gay. 
 
 Hilla, v. Hlla, ae. f. dim. the 
 small gut, a chitterling or sau- 
 sage. 
 
 Hiiura, i. n, the little black of a 
 bean, a mere nothing. 
 
 Hlraantop$de3, um. pi. m. birds 
 so called from the tenderness 
 of their legs. 
 
 Hia, a measure among the He- 
 brews, containing twelve s exla- 
 ries. 
 
 Hinc, adv. [ab hie] hence ; 
 henceforth; out of this, part of 
 this ; on this part and that. 
 
 Hinnlculus, i. m. dim. [ab hin- 
 nus] a Utile mule. 
 
 Hinnio, ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 neigh. 
 
 Hiunltus, us. m. a neighing. 
 
 Hinnuleus el HirtniUus, i. m. 
 dim. [ab hinuusj a young hind 
 oJ f awn ; a kid, a leveret, &c ; 
 a \ttle mule. 
 
 Hhinus, i. m. a mule engendered 
 between a horse and a she ass, 
 a nag. 
 
 Hio, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 gape ; to yawn ; to open the 
 mjuth wide ; to open ; to 
 chark ; to chap ; to chink ; to 
 be loose or disjointed ; to 
 crave after ; to covet'greatly ; 
 to bawl out. 
 
 Hippace. es. f. cheese made of 
 mire's milk, 
 
 Hippagusc. Hippag^gus, i. m. a 
 ferry-boat for houses. 
 
 Ilippeus, i. ra. a comet with rays 
 like a horse's mane. 
 
 Hippiatrus, i. ra. a horse-doctor 
 or farrier. 
 
 Hippice, es. f. an herb, which, 
 bei/tsr held in a horse's mouth, 
 makes him insensible of hun- 
 ger or 'hirst. 
 
 Hipp3eXm3lu8, i. m. a beast 
 partly horse and partly camel. 
 
 Hipptfcampa, as. f. et Hippocam- 
 pus, i. m. a sea-horse. 
 
 Hipp5camplnus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to a sea-horse. 
 
 Hipp^centaurus, i. m. a sort of 
 monster, half man and half 
 horse. 
 
 Hippodrttmus, i. m. a coursing 
 or running place for horses. 
 
 Hippojflossa. ;:;. f. et Hippoglos- 
 aum, i. n. the herb horse-tongue 
 or tonsue-wort. 
 
 HippolXpHthum, i. n. the herb 
 patience or minkx-beard. 
 
 HippSmlnes, n. indecl. a kind 
 of poison used in philtres ; a 
 venomous humour from a mare; 
 
 HIS 
 
 a piece of flesh on the forehead 
 of a colt newly foaled, winch 
 the mare presently bites off. 
 HippSmaVathrum, i. n. the herb 
 wild fennel. 
 
 Hippopgra, ae. f. a cloak-bag or 
 portmanteau ; a mt.il. 
 
 Hipp6phaes, phaeos, n. a kind 
 of teazel, which shearers use 
 in dressing their cloth. 
 
 HippQphaestum, i. n. an herb 
 which seems to be the same with 
 hippophaes. 
 
 Hippop8t5mu3, L m. a mons- 
 trous creature in the rivers 
 Ganges and Nile ; the river 
 horse. 
 
 HippQse'llnum, i. n. the herb 
 horse parsley or lovage. 
 
 HippStoxSta, ae. m. an archer 
 on horseback. 
 
 Hippuris, is. f. the. herb horse- 
 tail or shavegrass. 
 
 Hlra, ae. f. the gut called intes- 
 tiuum jejunum ; any gut. 
 
 Hircluus et Hirqulnus, a, um. 
 ad), of a goat; goatish, ram- 
 mish. 
 
 Hiscosus, a, um. adj. stinking, 
 rammish, smelling like a goat. 
 
 Hirculus, i. m. bastard nard. 
 
 Hircus et Hirquus, i. m. a buck 
 goal ; a stinking, rammish or 
 lecherous old fellow ; the rank 
 smell of the arm-pits. 
 
 Hirnea, ae. f. [ab hir, vola] a 
 kind of earthen vessel ; a cake 
 baked therein. 
 
 Hirquus, i. m. the corner of the 
 eye. 
 
 Hirsutus, a, um. adj. rough, 
 hairy, prickly, shaggy ; rug- 
 ged, unpleasant, of a harsh 
 argument. 
 
 Hirtus, a, um. adj. [contract. 
 pro hirsutus] rough, shaggy, 
 hairy ; rugged, unpolished. 
 
 Hirudo, Inis. f. a horseleech, a 
 blood-sucker ; an exhauster, 
 an emptier. 
 
 Hlrundininus, a, um. adj. of a 
 swallow. 
 
 Hlrundo, inis. f. a swallow ; the 
 spring. 
 
 Hisco, gre, — — incept. [ab 
 hio] to gape ; to open the 
 mouth ; to speak ; to mutter ; 
 to chark ; to chap ; to open. 
 
 Hispldus, a, um. adj. rough, 
 bristly, shaggy, prickly, dirty, 
 rugged, unpleasant. 
 
 Historia, as. f . a history or nar- 
 rative. 
 
 Historialis, 13, e. adj. historial 
 or historical. 
 
 HistoYlce, es. f. the narrative 
 or explanatory part of gram- 
 mar. 
 
 Historice, adv. historically ; af- 
 ter the manner of an his'orian. 
 
 HistOrlcus, a, um. adj . histori- 
 cal. 
 
 HiatSrlcus, i. m. [sc. scriptor] 
 an historian. 
 
 t«5) 
 
 HOM 
 
 HistrTcu3. a., um. adj. [ex hhv 
 trioj belonging to or of a stage 
 player or actor. 
 Histrio, Onis. m. a stage-player, 
 an actor ; a quack. 
 Ilistrionalis, is, e. adj. of an ac- 
 tor or stage-player. 
 HistriOnia, as. f. the art of an 
 actor or stage-player. 
 Hiulce, adv. gapingly, by gaps. 
 Hiulco, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 hio I to make a thing gape or 
 chap. 
 Hiulcus, a, nm. adj. gaping; 
 greedy, ravenous. 
 Hocce, n. pro hoc, adj. this, this 
 same. 
 Hoccine ? is this 1 
 HQdie, adv. [qu. hoc die] to 
 day, this day ; at this time, in 
 this age. 
 
 H 3d "tenuis, a, um. adj, of this 
 day. 
 
 Hcedlculus,hcedile, vid. Heedicu- 
 lus, hasdile. 
 Hoi 1 the voice of crying, 
 Holcus, i. m. wall-barley. 
 Hi51osphyratus,a,um.adj.so#<J, 
 worked with hammers. 
 Hftlosteon.i. n. an herb called 
 stitchwort , frog-grass. 
 HSlothuria, Drum, pi. n. fishe» 
 full of prickles. 
 Homer, indecl. the name of a 
 Hebrew measure containing 
 three pints. 
 HijmerSmastix. igos. m. Zoilus, 
 so called for carping at, a/ul 
 maligning Homer ; any snarl- 
 ing critic, and conceited fault» 
 finder. 
 
 H(5mlclda,ae. c. g. a murderer, 
 a man-slayer. 
 
 Hbmlcidium, i. n. murder, man» 
 slaughter. 
 
 H3mo, inis. ant. 3nis. et humi- 
 nis, c. g. man, mankind ; a 
 ivight ; a man ; a mortal ; a 
 fallible, or weak man or wo- 
 man ; a serving man ; a sorry 
 fellow ; a person, a body, one ; 
 humanity , courtesy, civility ; 
 the body ; a vassal, a subject. 
 [Homo, in its primitive accepta- 
 tion, denotes one of the huma* 
 species, as opposed to a tainj* 
 ot another species, to one of a 
 superior, or one of an ulterior 
 order. Hence, as homo is ap- 
 plicable to any of the human 
 species indiscriminately, it im- 
 plies no peculiar merit or ex- 
 cellence, in the individual to 
 whom it is applied : and is used 
 indifferently for men of any 
 class or character. Vir. on the 
 other hand, means a mm, in 
 contradistinction to a woman or 
 a boy. And hence, as it implies 
 those qualities and properties 
 which constitute the ma>i, it is 
 used as a term of respect, 
 and often signifies emphatically 
 a hero.] 
 
HOR 
 
 Homaeomerla, as. f. a likeness 
 of parts. 
 Homotonus, a, um. adj. equally 
 
 extended. 
 Hamulus, i. m. dim. [a6 homo] 
 a little man, a dwarf, a man- 
 nikin. 
 
 Hamuli us, i. m. dim. [ex homo] 
 a weak mortal man. 
 Homuncio, Onis. m. a sorry fel- 
 low, a rascal, a scrub. 
 Hbmunculus, i. m. dim. \_ab ho- 
 mo] a little sorry fellow. 
 
 Honestamentum, i. n. anadorn- 
 ing, that which sets out a thing, 
 an embellishment. 
 
 HSuestas, atis. f. [ab honor] 
 honour, nobility, eminence ; 
 dignity, credit, reputation ; 
 probity, honesty. 
 
 HSuestatiis, a, um. part, adorn- 
 ed, credited, embellished. 
 
 HOneste, adv. honourably, be- 
 comingly, handsomely. 
 
 Htinesto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to grace or credit one; to 
 ad.orn ; to set forth ; to em- 
 bellish. 
 
 Hjnestum, i. n. honesty, virtue, 
 gracefulness. 
 
 Hbnestus, a, um. adj. [ab ho- 
 nos] honourable ; honest, kind,, 
 civil ; handsome, decent ; wor- 
 shipful, genteel ; handsome, 
 fair, well-favoured ; discreet- 
 ly arid wisely made. * 
 
 Honor et Hrtnos, oris. m. ho- 
 nour, worship ; respect, re- 
 gard ; an office, post, or digni- 
 ty ; gracefulness, beauty; a 
 present, a reward,, a fee, a re- 
 compense ; a sacrifice, an ob- 
 lation. 
 
 HrtnorubYlis, is, e. adj. honour- 
 able, worthy of honour. 
 
 HonorSrtnm, i. n. an honorary 
 or free gift ; a present or cus- 
 tom which officers paid at their 
 first entry upon their office. 
 
 HBtiftraring, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to honour, that which 
 is done or given upon the ac- 
 count of honour ; honorary. 
 
 HonOratc, adv. honourably, 
 worship fully. 
 
 HOriSratua', a, um. part, et adj. 
 honoured, rewarded; honour- 
 n.ble, worshipful. 
 
 USiiOrfffce, adv. honourably. 
 
 H'onorlfrcus, a, um. adj. ho- 
 nourable, creditable ; done or 
 spoken to avian's credit. 
 
 HoiiOro, are, avi, Stuitt. act. to 
 reverence ; to honour ; to show 
 respect to. 
 
 HrtnOrus, a, um. adj. honour- 
 able, fashionable, creditable. 
 
 Hoplltes. ae. in, a man of war, 
 a gendarme. 
 
 HoplCinaclius, i. m. a sword- 
 fencer. 
 
 HOra, ;e. f. an hour ; a apace, a 
 time, a season of the year ; 
 any season or division of time; 
 
 HOR 
 
 a day, a month, &c. time in ge- 
 neral ; a poetical goddess of 
 time. 
 HOrajurn, i. n. a kind of pickle 
 made in the spring. 
 Horaeus, a,um. adj. seasonable; 
 ripe. 
 
 Horarium, i. n. an instrument 
 to know the hour by the help of 
 water ; an hour-glass, clogJc, 
 watch, dial. 
 
 Horarius. a, um. adj. hourly. 
 Hordeaceus, a,, um. adj. of 
 barley. 
 Hordearii, orum. m. pi. fencers 
 that lived upon barley. 
 Hordearius, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to barley. 
 Hordeum, i. n. barley. 
 Horia, as. f. a fisher's boat, a 
 smack. 
 
 HoYiftla, aj. f.dim. a little fisher- 
 boat. 
 Hormlnodes, is. m. a precious 
 stone of a greenish colour, like 
 clary, with a circle about it of 
 a gold colour. 
 Hornbtlnus, a, um. adj. [ab 
 hornusj of this year, of one 
 year's growth. 
 
 Homus, a, um. adj. of this 
 year. 
 
 HOrftiogium, i. n. a clock, a 
 watch, a dial, or other instru- 
 ment, to tell what hour of the 
 day it is. 
 
 Horoscopus, a, um. adj. of a 
 dial or horoscope. 
 Horoscopus, i. m. a horoscope 
 the ascendant of one's nativity. 
 Horrendum, adv. dreadfully. 
 Horrendus, a, um. part, horri- 
 ble, dreadful, terrible, dismal, 
 frightful ; strange, marvel- 
 lous ; awful, reverend. 
 Horrens, tis. part, ragged, rug- 
 ged ; rough with hair, staring 
 and standing up on end ; 
 prickly; dark, dismal; shi- 
 vering, quaking. 
 Horreo, ere, ui, — neut. to set 
 up his bristles ; to have the 
 hair stare ; to be rough and, 
 look terrible ; to shiver and 
 tremble for fear at ; to shake 
 or quake for cold ; to dread 
 and stand in great fear. 
 Horreainm, i. n. dim. a little 
 garner or barn. 
 
 Horresco, eVe, . incept, to 
 
 grow rough and rugged; to 
 wave to and fro ; to begin to 
 shiver or shake. 
 
 Horreum, i. n. a barn, acorn- 
 house, a store-house, a grange; 
 a wine-cellar ; a warehouse, a 
 repository. 
 
 Horrlhllis, is, e. adj. rough or 
 rugged ; horrible, terrible, 
 dreadful, frightful ; weighty, 
 severe; awful, reverend. 
 HorrYde, adv. roughly, grirly, 
 ruggedly, rudely, unlundeoma- 
 ly, caretessli/. 
 
 ",H6> 
 
 HorrTdQlns, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somtwhat rugged, rough, or 
 n/ile. 
 
 Horrfdus, a, um. adj. rough, 
 rugged, clowniJi, unpleasant ; 
 horrid, dismal, dreadful, hi- 
 deous, ghastly, frightful; cold 
 through fear; grave, austere. 
 
 Horrlfer, era, e'rum. adj. bring' 
 ing cold weather ; blustering ; 
 frightful, dreadful. 
 
 Horrifice, adv. terribly, horri- 
 bly ; awfully, religiously. 
 
 Horriflco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make one afraid ; to make 
 one fear or tremble ; to 
 frighten ; to make terrible. 
 
 Horrlficus, a, um. adj. terrible, 
 horrible, dreadful, frightful. 
 
 HorrisQnus, a, um. adj. that 
 makes a dreadful noise. 
 
 Horror, Oris. m. a shivering or 
 quaking for fear or cold; a 
 cold-fit of an ague ; horror, 
 fright, dread; awe, venera- 
 tion. 
 
 Horsum, adv. [qu. hue versnm] 
 hitherward, toward this place, 
 to this purpose. 
 
 Hortarnen, Inis. n. an encour- 
 agement, a cheering. 
 
 Hortamentum, i. n. an encour- 
 agement. 
 
 Hortatio, Onis. f. an encourag 
 ing or cheering; an exhorta- 
 tion. 
 
 Hortatlvus, a, um. adj. exhor- 
 tatory, encouraging. 
 
 Hortator, Oris. m. an encoura- 
 ger or adviser. 
 
 Hortat.rix, icis. f. she who cn- 
 
 Horteusis. is, e. adj. pertaining 
 to or growing in a garden. 
 
 Hortensius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to a garden. 
 
 Honor, ffri, atus. dep. to ex- 
 hort ; to counsel ; to advise ; 
 to encourage ; to embolden ; 
 to cheer ; to be advised. 
 
 Hortiilus, i. m. dim. a little 
 garden. 
 
 Hoitus, i. m. a garden or or- 
 chard ; a village. 
 
 Hospes, Itis. c. g. a guest; a 
 host ; an entertainer, a land- 
 lord ; a stranger. 
 
 Hosplta, x. f. a hostess or land' 
 lady; a female guest, a wo- 
 man stranger. 
 
 HospTtalis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to quests or strangers; 
 hospitable, friendly, using hos- 
 pitality. 
 
 Hospitalftas, atis. f. entertain- 
 ment of friends or guests ; 
 hospitality. 
 
 Hospltftllter, adv. hospitably, 
 friendly. 
 
 Iioniutium, i. n. an inn, a 
 lodging, a place to entertain 
 et i anger* or guests ; entertain- 
 
HUM 
 
 metit f friendship, a retreat, 
 a shelter; friends, clients, 
 and allies. 
 Hospltor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 lodge ; to quarter ; to abide 
 in a place ; to grow in a 
 strange, place. 
 
 Hospltus, a, urn. adj. neigh- 
 bouring, adjoining ; hospita- 
 ble, friendly, kind. 
 Hostia, ae. f. [ai hostire, i. e. fe- 
 rire] a sacrifice for having ob- 
 tained the victory over ene- 
 mies ; a sacrifice on any ac- 
 count. 
 
 Hostfcum, i. n. a foreign coun- 
 try inn ; the enemy'' s land or 
 country. 
 
 Hostlcus, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to the enemy. 
 
 Hostilis. is, e. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to an enemy, hostile. 
 
 Hostllltas, atis. f. hostility, en- 
 mity. 
 
 Hostllrter, adv. like an enemy, 
 in a hostile manner. 
 
 Hostio, Ire, Ivi, itum. act. to re- 
 compense ; to requite ; to re- 
 turn like for like . 
 
 Ho8ti8, is. c. g. a foreigner; 
 one of another country ; a 
 public enemy ; a foreign ene- 
 my. [_Hostis is an avowed and 
 public enemy, either to an indi- 
 vidual, or to a people or party. 
 Inimicus is a private foe.'] 
 
 Hostus,j. m. the quantity of oil, 
 which olives yield at every 
 pressing. 
 
 Huber, gYis. n. an udder. Vid. 
 Uber. 
 
 Hue, adv. [a proa, hie] hither, 
 to this place ; to this issue, to 
 this point. 
 
 Hucclne, interrog. what, hither ? 
 what, to this pass 1 
 
 Hucusque, adv. hitherto. 
 
 Hui,interj. [a sono vocis] ho I 
 whow I 
 
 Hujusce, gen. ab hicce quod 
 via. 
 
 Hujusce mOdi, also huju3 modi. 
 Vid. Modus. 
 
 Humane, adv. patiently, like a 
 man ; as men usually do ; mild- 
 ly, kindty, friendly, civilly, 
 graciously, humanely. 
 
 HumanTtas, atis, f. humanity, 
 human nature ; gentleness, 
 courtesy, friendliness, kind- 
 ness, benignity; good man- 
 ners, breeding, good-nature ; 
 human learning, liberal know- 
 ledge. 
 
 Humanlter, adv. courteously, 
 kindly ; patiently, bravely, 
 manfully. 
 
 Humanltus. adv. after the 
 fashion of men, as men are 
 wont. 
 
 HumSnus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to mankind ; belonging to 
 a rational creature ; polite, 
 skilled in the arts andscien 
 
 HY.E 
 
 ces ; humane, gentle, cour- 
 teous, friendly, good-natured, 
 
 kind, civil ; frail, variable, 
 
 uncertain. 
 
 Hiimatio, Onis. f. a burying or 
 
 interring. 
 
 Humator, Oris. m. one that bu- 
 ries. 
 
 Humatus, a, um. part, interred 
 
 or laid in the ground, 
 
 Humecto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 tojnoislen ; to water ; to wet. 
 
 Humectus, a, um. adj. wet or 
 
 moist, dampish, dank. 
 
 Humeo, ere, iii, — . neut. to 
 
 be wet or moist, dampish or 
 
 dank. 
 Hiimgrus, i. m. the shoulder of 
 
 man or beast ; the stalk of a 
 
 vine. 
 Humesco, gre, — — incept. 
 
 lab humeo] to grow moist or 
 
 wet. 
 Hiimi, [a6 humus] on the 
 
 ground. 
 
 Humlde, adv. moistly. 
 Humidiilus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 
 somewhat moist or wet ; wet- 
 
 tish, dampish. 
 Humldus, a, um. adj. moist ; 
 
 wet, dank, damp. 
 Humlfer, gra, grum. adj. that 
 
 brings moisture or humour. 
 Humlficus, a, um. adj. that 
 
 moistens. 
 Humilis, is, e. adj. [oohumo] 
 
 low, mean, poor ; small, 
 
 dwarfish ; base, ignuble ; 
 
 feeble ; of little worth ; hum- 
 ble, submissive, suppliant. 
 Humilitas, atis. f. lowness ; 
 
 poorness, meanness, baseness ; 
 
 inability ; an undervaluing or 
 
 depreciating. 
 
 Humiliter, adv. lowly, slavish- 
 ly ; meanly, poorly, basely, 
 
 beggarly, abjectly, humbly* 
 
 submissively. 
 flumo, are, avi, atum. act. fj«r 
 
 humus] to set in the earth ; to 
 
 bury ; to inter ; to lay in the 
 
 ground. 
 Humor, Oris. m. moisture, 
 
 dampness ; any liquid ; a hu- 
 mour. 
 Humus, i. f. moist earth, 
 
 ground, land. 
 Hy&cinthia, Orum. pi. n. a La- 
 
 cedcemnnian yearly festival in- 
 stituted by Apollo in honour of 
 
 Hyacinthus. 
 Hyacinthlnus, a, um. adj. of a 
 
 violet or purple colour. 
 HyScinthlzontes, um. pi. m. a 
 
 kind of emerald inclining to a 
 
 violet colour. 
 Hy&cinthus, i. m. a violet or 
 
 purple coloured flower ; apre- 
 
 cious stone called a jacinth, of 
 
 a violet colour. 
 Hy'ades.um. f. the seven stars 
 
 in the head of Tau~us. 
 Hyaena, ae. t. a Least like a 
 
 wolf, with a mane like a 
 (M7) 
 
 HYP 
 
 horse ; a kind of sea-fish ; a 
 serpent. 
 
 Hysenia, ae. f. a precious stone 
 found in the hycena's eye. 
 
 Hy&lus, i. m. glass ; a green 
 colour. 
 
 Hybrida, se. m. a mongrel crea- 
 ture, that has the sire of one 
 kind, and the dam of another ; 
 it is also used of men of dif- 
 ferent countries. 
 
 Hydra, se. f. a water-serpent. 
 
 Hydrargyrum, i. n. quicksilver. 
 
 Hydraula, aj. c. g. a player on 
 a musical instrument, which 
 goes by water-work. 
 
 Hydraullcus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to such a musical in- 
 strument. 
 
 Hydraulus, i. m. an instrument 
 of music that plays by the mo- 
 tion of water. 
 
 Hydria, as. f. a water-pot, a 
 bucket to draw water with. 
 
 Hydrocele, es. f. a bursten- 
 ness, when waterfalls into the 
 cod. 
 
 HydrocelTcua, a, um. adj. he 
 that is bursten in that manner. 
 
 HydrOcgphalus, i. m. water in 
 the head. 
 
 HydrOlap&thon, i. n. water- 
 dock. 
 
 HydrOmeTi, n. indecl. water and 
 honey boiled together, metheg- 
 lin. 
 
 RydrbphObia, as. f. the fear of 
 water ; the consequence of be- 
 ing bitten by a mad dog ; a hy- 
 drophobia. 
 
 HydrOphtfbus, i. m. he who i» 
 afraid of water, as one that is 
 bitten by a mad dog. 
 
 HydrOpIcus, a, um. adj. that 
 hath the dropsy, hydropical. 
 
 HydrOpIsis, is. f. the having the 
 dropsy or being subject to it. 
 
 Hydrops, Opis. m. the dropsy. 
 
 Hydrus, i. m. a water-serpent, 
 a water- snake. 
 
 Hyems, Vid. Hiems. 
 
 Hygremplastrum, i. n. a moist 
 
 plaster. 
 
 Hylactor, Oris. m. Barker, 
 Ringwood, or the like ; a dog's 
 name. 
 
 Hylax, Scis. m. a dog's name ; 
 Barker. 
 
 Hymen, gnis. m. the god of mar- 
 riage. 
 
 Hymgnaeus, i. m. marriage; a 
 marriage-song . 
 
 Hyoscy&minu3, a, um. adj. made 
 of henbane. 
 
 Hyoscy&mus, i. m. the herb hen- 
 bane. 
 
 Hyflse>is,Idis. (.yellow succory. 
 
 Hypathrus, a, um. adj. open 
 above, not covered over head. 
 
 Hypallage, es. f. a figure when 
 words are understood contrari- 
 wise, a transposing of the 
 order of construction ; the 
 same with Metonymia. 
 
Hys 
 
 HypSte, es. f. the bass string in 
 a viol, &c. 
 
 HypelSLte, es. f. a kind of laurel. 
 
 Hypengmium ovum, a wind 
 egg- 
 
 HyperbSsis, is. f. el Hyperba 
 ton, i. n. a figure when the 
 words are transposed from 
 their plain grammatical order. 
 
 Hyperbole, es. f. a hyperbole, 
 when we exceed in speaking of 
 a thing, going either too high 
 or too low. 
 
 HyperbSlice, adv. hyperbolical- 
 
 iy- 
 
 Hyperbbreus, a, um. adj. far 
 northern, Scythian. 
 
 Hypericon, i. n. Saint John's 
 wort. 
 
 Hyperthyrum, i. n. the upper 
 post or lintel of a door. 
 
 HypScausis, is. f. et HypScaus- 
 tum, i. n. a stone, stew, or hot- 
 house, a chimney. 
 
 Hypbchceris, Idis. f. a sort of 
 herb. 
 
 Hypochondria, 5rum. pi. n. that 
 part of the belly and sides un- 
 der the short ribs. 
 
 HypOchysis, is. f. a running of 
 the eyes. 
 
 Hypoc.istis, is. f. a sap or liquor 
 drawn out of the shoots spring- 
 ing from the roots of the cyv- 
 tus. 
 
 HypbcrTta, re. m. a prompter. 
 
 HypOdidascSlus, i. m. an usher 
 in a school, an under-teacher . 
 
 liypftgesum, i. n. sengreen, 
 house-leek. 
 
 Hypogeum, i. n. a cellar or vault 
 arched over head ; a place un- 
 der ground. 
 
 HypCmochlium, i. n. a roller or 
 euch like thing, laid under 
 stones, &c. to roll them the 
 better from their place. 
 
 HypOtheca, re. f. a pledge or 
 gage ; a mortgage of land. 
 
 HypOthgsis, is. v. eos. f. a case 
 in law ; the controversy or that 
 wherein the main point lies ; 
 a pretext or pretence ; the ar- 
 gument or contents of a book or 
 discourse 
 
 RypOthyrum, i. n. the threshold 
 or groundsel. 
 
 HypbtracJiglium, i. n. the part 
 of the shaft or main body of 
 the pillar under the neck of 
 it. 
 
 Hysginum, i. n. a plant which 
 dyes a colour like scarlet. 
 
 HyssOiJlies, re. m. wine made 
 with hyssop. 
 
 Hyss5pum, i. n. et HyseOpus, i. 
 m. the herb hyssop. 
 
 Hysteron proteron, a vmy of 
 speaking when we place that 
 after, which should come be- 
 fore. 
 
 Hystrix, Icis. a porcupine. 
 
 J &CENS, tis. part, lying along; 
 lying down sick or dead ; slug- 
 gish, heavy, dull ; poor, afflict- 
 ed, dejected ; situated. 
 Jiiceo, ere, ciii, — neut. to lie ; 
 to lie along ; to be situate ; to 
 be fallen ; to be sunk ; to be 
 laid aside, disregarded, 
 little set by; to be in no es- 
 teem; to be heavy and slug- 
 gish ; to live obscurely and in- 
 gloriously ; to lie sick ; to be 
 slain ; to be still and calm. 
 
 JScio, ere, jeci, jactum. act. to 
 cast ; to throw ; to fling ; to 
 hurl; to shoot; to lay; to 
 place ; to speak ; to utter ; to 
 publish ; to set abroad ; to 
 throw away ; to put ; to place. 
 
 Jactans, tis. part, et adj. cast- 
 ing, tossing, bragging, boast- 
 ing. 
 
 Jactanter, adv. braggingly,vain- 
 gloriously, boaslingly, osten- 
 tatiously. 
 
 Jactantia, at. f. cracking, brag- 
 ging, boasting, huffing, vain- 
 glory. 
 
 Jactatio, Dnis. f. a motion, an 
 action; a tumbling or shak- 
 ing ; a tossing or casting ; a 
 boasting, cracking, or vaunt- 
 ing, 
 
 Jactator, oris. m. a cracker or 
 boaster; a braggadocio, a 
 huff. 
 
 Jactatus, a, um. part, tossed to 
 and fro or up and down; driven 
 from coast to coast ; canvass- 
 ed, disputed, boasted. 
 
 Jactatus, us. m. a tossing ; a 
 fluttering or clapping. 
 
 Jactlto, are. avi, atum. freq. [a 
 jacio] to cast; to throw; to 
 toss from one to.another. 
 
 Jacto, are, avi, atum. freq. act. 
 [a jacio] to throw; to fling ; 
 to shake ; to move ; to toss ; 
 to move to and fro ; to cast or 
 revolve in one's mind ; to brag; 
 to boast ; to canvass ; to de- 
 bate ; to give out ; to publish; 
 to spread abroad; to doubt; 
 to hesitate ; to be officious in ; 
 to emit ; to send forth. 
 
 Jactura, re. f. loss by shipwreck 
 or the throwing of goods over- 
 board in a storm ; any disad- 
 vantage, loss, or damage ; a 
 charge, expense, or present. 
 
 Jactus, a, um. part. \a jacio] 
 thrown, hurled ; cast in, scat- 
 tered; laid. 
 
 Jactus, us. m. [a jacio] a throw, 
 hurl, or cast ; a draught or 
 cast with a net. 
 
 Jaoiilabllis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be cast or hurled,. 
 (Hi) 
 
 1BI 
 
 JacSlatio, CniB. f. jaculation; a 
 darting or casting. 
 
 JSciilator, oris. m. a shooter, a 
 darter, a dartflinger. 
 
 JSciilatrix, Icis. f. she who 
 darts. 
 
 Jaculor, 5ri, atus.dep. to shoot; 
 to dart ; to strike ; to bom- 
 bard ; to throw out ; to hunt 
 after; to pursue. 
 
 Jacailum, i. n. [a jacio] a dart, 
 ajavdin; any thing that may 
 be shot. 
 
 JSculus, i. m. [a jaculor] a ser* 
 pent that lies under trees, and 
 suddenly shoots himself out 
 with great violence when any 
 one passes by. 
 
 Jam, adv. now, at this lime, at 
 present ; just or even now ; 
 immediately, besides, further- 
 more, presently, ere long, 
 henceforth. 
 
 Iambus, a, um. adj. made of 
 Iambic feet. 
 
 Iambus, i. m. afoot inverse, 
 having the first syllable short, 
 and the other long, as Smas. 
 
 Jamdudum, adv. long ago. 
 
 Jampridem, adv. some while 
 since. 
 
 Janitor, Oris. m. \a janua] a 
 porter or keeper of a gate. 
 
 Janitrix, icis. f. a female por- 
 ter. 
 
 Ianthlna, Drum. pi. n. garments 
 of a violet or purple colour. 
 
 Ianthinus, a, um. adj. violet- 
 coloured. ■ 
 
 I.tnthum, i. n. a violet. 
 
 Janua, re. f. [a Jano deo] a 
 gate, the fiist entry into a 
 house ; the beginning of or en- 
 trance into a discourse or other 
 thing. 
 
 Januarius. i. m. the month of 
 January. 
 
 Iapyx, 3'gis. m. the western wind; 
 the north-east. 
 
 TaViQue, es. f. a kind of with- 
 wind. 
 
 laspideus, a, um. adj. of the 
 colour of a jasper sto?ie. 
 
 Tasuis, Idis. f. a jasper. 
 
 Iasptfoyx, ychis. f. a kind of 
 
 jasper, an onyx stone. 
 
 IStr&li|jtes, re. m. seu potius, Ia- 
 troalipta, a fhysician or sur- 
 geon that cures by ointments 
 and frictions. 
 
 latra'liptlce, es. f. quackery, a 
 curing by ointments or fric- 
 tions. 
 
 iaUrbnlces, re.m. a conqueror of 
 
 other "phys ic ions . 
 
 ibSriia. re. f. [sc. herba] a kind 
 
 of herb. 
 
 IbGris, Idis. f. an herb which 
 
 some call water-cresses. 
 Ibex, Icis. m. a kind of vild 
 
 goat , the evech. 
 tbi. adv. there, then, therein, in 
 
 that stale ; in those things. 
 Ibidem, adv. there, in the sam* 
 
IDI 
 
 place ; in the same thing or in 
 the same case. 
 
 Ibis, Itlis et is. f. a bird in 
 Egypt ; a kind of stork. 
 leas, 5dis. f. the festival days in 
 memorial of Epicurus' birth- 
 day, which were kept upon the 
 twentieth day of every month. 
 Ichneumon, finis, m. a rat of 
 Egypt, of the bigness of a cat, 
 which steals into the croco- 
 dile's mouth when he gapes, 
 arul, eating his bowels, kills 
 him. 
 IchnoMtes, ae. m. Treader or 
 
 Tracer, the name of a dog. 
 IchuogrSphia, ae. f. a plan of a 
 house on paper, a model. 
 Ichthyocolla, aa. f. fish of whose 
 skin water-glue is made ; wa- 
 ter-glue itself, mouth-glue, is- 
 inglass. 
 IchthyophSgus, i. m. he that 
 
 eats fish only. 
 Ichthyotrophium, i. n. a fish- 
 pond, a stove for fish. 
 Ico, gre, Ici, ictum. act. to 
 strike ; to smite ; to beat a- 
 way. 
 
 Icon, Onis. f. an image, resem- 
 blance, picture, or statue. 
 IcOnlens, a. um. adj. belonging 
 to an image, lively pictured, 
 drawn to the life. 
 cteYias, as. m. a precious stone 
 good for the yellow Jaun- 
 dice. 
 
 JctSricus, a, um. adj. sick of 
 the yellow jaundice. 
 IctMrus, i. m. a yellow bird, 
 which if one see, being sick of 
 the yellow jaundice, the per- 
 son recovers and the bird dies ; 
 it is also called Galgulus. 
 /ctis, Idis. f. a white weasel, a 
 ferret, a marten. 
 Ictus, a, um. part, stricken, 
 blasted, incited, moved. 
 Ictus, us. et icti, ant. m. lab 
 ico] a stroke, a blow ; a rap, 
 a knock ; a biting or goring ; 
 a blast ; a sting ; a beating or 
 stroke of the pulse ; a ray of 
 the sim. 
 Tcuncula, as. f. dim. \_ab icon] 
 a little image. 
 Id, n. pron. [ab is] that. 
 Idcirco, conj". Uierefore, there- 
 upon. 
 
 Ide"a. aj. f. an idea, form, mo- 
 del, or first pattern of any 
 thing existing in the imagina- 
 tion or fancy. 
 Idem, elldem, Idem. pron. the 
 same, the self-same, alike, all 
 one. 
 IdentTdem, adv. [ex idem ge- 
 mitiato] now and then, ever 
 and anon, sundry times, one 
 after another, every while. 
 Ideo, conj. therefore, for that 
 
 cause. 
 IdiOta, 83. in. an idiot or illite- 
 rate, simple venon ; a laic, a 
 
 IGN 
 
 private man; one not in of- 
 Jice. 
 
 Idiotismus, i. m. a propriety of 
 speech. 
 Idoium, i. n. an image, an idol; 
 ja spectre, an apparition. 
 Idonee, adv. aptly, conveni- 
 ently, fitly. 
 Idoneus, a, um. adj. fit, meet, 
 proper, convenient, suitable, 
 able, sufficient, substantial, 
 credible, pious, honest. 
 ldus, uum, Idibus, f. the ides of 
 every month ; the eighth day 
 eight days immediately after 
 the nones. 
 
 Idyllium. i. n. a little poem or 
 copy of verses on a pastoral 
 subject. 
 Jecur, oris v. jgclnoris. n. the 
 
 liver. 
 Jgcusculum, i. n. dim. [a jecur] 
 a little liver. 
 Jejuue, adv. coldly, slenderly, 
 drily, weakly. 
 
 Jejunitas; atis. f. emptiness, 
 slendemess of style, barren- 
 ness, dryness. 
 
 Jejunium, i. n. fasting, hunger, 
 a fasting day. 
 Jejuniosior, ius. comp. more 
 hungry or more fasting. 
 Jejunum, i. n. [sc. intestinum] 
 
 the empty gut. 
 Jejunus, a, um. adj. fasting, 
 tlial has not eaten ; bare, 
 hungry, dry, barren, jejune, 
 greedy, craving. 
 lens, euntis. part. [a6 eo] 
 going. 
 Jentacuiuin, i. n. [a jentuj a 
 
 breakfast. 
 Jento, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 Jbreak one's fast 
 Igitur, conj. therefore, then, 
 
 thereupon, for. 
 Ignarus, a, um. adj. [er in et 
 gnarus] ignorant, unskilful, 
 unacquainted with ; unknown, 
 strange. 
 
 Ignave, adv. cowardly, meanly, 
 sloioly, lazily. 
 Iguavia, as. f. sluggishness, lazi- 
 ness, cowardli?iess, flatness, 
 want of briskness, inactivity, 
 a lazy, idle fellow. 
 Ignavlter, adv. idly, lazily. 
 Ignavus, a, um. adj. lex in et 
 navus v. gnavus] not diligent, 
 idle, slothj'ul, sluggish, dull, 
 faint-hearted, cowardly, weak, 
 ineffectual. 
 
 Ignesco, 6re, incept, to 
 
 be on fire ; to kindle ; to turn 
 to fire ; inflame. 
 Igneus, a, um. a.d). fiery, burn- 
 ing, sparkling, bright, heaven- 
 ly^ 
 
 Igiiiarium, i. n. any thing that 
 will lake fire quickly; tinder 
 or touchwood. 
 
 Ignlcomus, a, um. adj. fiery- 
 haired. 
 
 IgnTculus, i. m. dim. a spark 
 f»49) 
 
 IL1 
 
 of fire ; a little fire ; an in- 
 s.inct of nature. 
 Igulfer, g ;a , enim. adj. bear» 
 ingfire. 
 
 Ignlflaus, a, um. adj. flowing 
 withfire. 
 Ignigena, a;, c. g. born in or 
 by fire. 
 
 igmpes, Sdis. adj. that has fiery 
 feet. 
 
 IgnlpeHens, tis. adj. mighty by 
 fire. 
 
 Ignis, is. m. fire ; ligntning ; 
 a thunderbolt, wrath ; love ; 
 the person beloved. 
 Ignisplcium, i. n. divination by 
 fire. 
 
 Ignobilis, is, e. adj. not noted, 
 unknown, strange ; ignoble, 
 of low birth, base ; common, 
 ordinary ; of no reputation 
 or esteem; nothing spoken 
 of. 
 
 Ignobllltas, atis. f. ignobleness 
 of birth. 
 
 Ignommia, ae. f. a note of dis- 
 grace prefixed to a man's name 
 by the censor ; discredit, re- 
 proach, dishonour, ignominy, 
 disgrace. 
 
 IgnOminiOsus, a, um adj. in- 
 famous, dishonourable, dis- 
 graceful, ignominious . 
 lgnorabllis, is, e. adj. that is 
 or may easily be known. 
 IgnSrantia, as. f. ignorance, 
 want of knowledge. 
 IguOratio, Onis. t'. ignorance, 
 want of knowledge, unskilful- 
 ness. 
 
 IgnSro, are, avi, atum. act. not 
 to be known; to be ignorant 
 of. 
 
 Jgnoscltur, impers. people for- 
 give. 
 
 Ignosco, ere, nOvi, nOtum. neut. 
 to hold excused ; to take no 
 notice of; to forgive ; to par- 
 don. 
 
 Ignotum est. impers. all is par- 
 doned. 
 
 Ignotus, a, um. part, unknown; 
 Jgnorant, that does not know. 
 He, is. n. the fiank where the 
 _small guts are. 
 
 Ileos v. Ileus, ei. m. the small 
 or thin gut ; the twisting of 
 _the small guts. 
 Ilex,icis.f. a kind of oak-tree, 
 called by some, holm ; the 
 scarlet oak. 
 
 Ilia, um. n. pi. [a6 ile3 the 
 _ fiank, the small guts. 
 Ilias, Sdis. f. the story of Troy, 
 a poem of Homer's so call- 
 ed. 
 
 Illcet, adv, i. e. ire licet, you 
 may go when you choose, you 
 may go shake your ears ; the 
 business is over ; immediately, 
 presently, forthwith, all on a 
 _suilden. 
 
 IhcBtum, i. n. a grove of holm* 
 trues. 
 
ILL 
 
 Tllceus, a, urn. adj. of holm or 
 made of holm. 
 
 lllco, adv. [qu. in loco illo] anon, 
 by and by ; in all haste ; forth- 
 with ; in the same place. 
 
 Iligneus, a, urn. adj. et Ilignus, 
 
 jo f holm. 
 
 Uiosus, a, um. adj. troubled with 
 the twisting of the guts, bro- 
 ken winded. 
 
 MSbeTactus, a, um. part, [ex in 
 et labefactus] never weakened 
 or made feeble. 
 
 lllabor, i, psus. dep. [ex in et 
 labor] to slide ; to glide in ; to 
 fall down or upon; to en- 
 ter. 
 
 Ul&boratus, a, um. part, made 
 or done without labour or pains; 
 unlaboured, plain. 
 
 IllSbSro, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 in et IaboroJ to labour ; to 
 take pains. 
 
 Iliac [sc viS. v. parte] on thai 
 side, on that way ; with or for 
 that party. 
 
 Ill&ceYabilis, is, e. adj. that 
 cannot be torn. 
 
 Ulacessiius, a, um. part, unpro- 
 voked. 
 
 Jllacrymabilis, is, e. adj. not to 
 be moved with pity, that can- 
 not be prevailed upon with 
 tears ; unlamenled. 
 
 Illacrymo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 et lllacrymor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 weep over ; to lament and be- 
 wail ; to water ; to shed tears 
 involuntarily ; to sweat ; to 
 run. 
 
 Illaesus, a, um. adj. unhurt; 
 sound, uncorrupted. 
 
 Ula-tabilis, is, e. adj. without 
 mirth, sorrowful, joyless . 
 
 Illapsus. a, um. part, [ab ilia- 
 bor] slidden in, got in, falling 
 upon. 
 
 Illapsus, us. m. a sliding or fall- 
 ing in. 
 
 Ill&queo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 snare ; to entangle ; to bias. 
 
 Illatro, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 bark against one. 
 
 Hiatus, a, um. part, [ab infero] 
 inferred, brought in. 
 
 Illaudabilis, is, e. adj. unworthy 
 of praise, illaudable, uncom- 
 mendable. 
 
 Hlaudatus, a, um. part, not wor- 
 thy to be named, worthy of no 
 praise or commendation. 
 
 Illautus, a, um, part, pro Illo- 
 lus. 
 
 Ule, ilia, illud. gen. illius, dat. 
 illi, he, she, that ; the one ; one, 
 some one ; the aforesaid ; such 
 and such; the self-same, the 
 latter. 
 
 Ille'cSbra, at. f. an enticement, 
 an allurement ; an attraction, 
 a charm; an enticer, a char- 
 mer. 
 
 IllexeTirOse, adv. alluringly, at- 
 tractively, enticingly. 
 
 ILL 
 
 lllectus, a, um. part, [ah illicio] 
 enticed, decoyed, allured. 
 
 lllectus, us. m. an enticing or 
 alluring. 
 
 Illeplde, adv. unhandsomely, 
 without grace, disagreeably, 
 
 Illepldus, a, um. adj. without 
 grace, unpleasant, unhand- 
 some, disagreeable. 
 
 Illex, egis. c. g. that lives with- 
 out law ; an outlaw. 
 
 Illex v. lllix, icis. f. allurement, 
 enticement; a birdcall, a quail- 
 pipe, a decoy. 
 
 Illi. adv. pro Illic, there. 
 
 lllibatus, a, um. part, untouch- 
 ed ; pure, undefled, fault- 
 less. 
 
 IllibeYalis, is, e. adj. ungenteel, 
 sordid, base, illiberal; nig- 
 gardly, discourteous ; homely, 
 clownish, servile, mean. 
 
 Illlberalltas, atis. f. niggardli- 
 ness, baseness, disingenuity, 
 illiberality. 
 
 Illiberaliter, adv. niggardly, un- 
 genteel, dirtily, basely, disin- 
 genuously. 
 
 Illic, iliac, illuc, pro Ille, ilia, 
 illud. 
 
 Illic, adv. there, in that place. 
 
 Illicio, e're, lexi, lectum. act. [ex 
 in et lacio] to allure ; to en- 
 tice ; to charm one ; to decoy ; 
 to inveigle ; to trepan. 
 
 Illiclte, adv. unlawfully, ille- 
 gally. 
 
 Illicltus, a,um. adj. unlawful, 
 illegal, illicit. 
 
 Illicium, i. n. [ab illiciendo] an 
 enticement or allurement. 
 
 Illlco, adv. in that very place ; 
 incontinently, forthwith, by and, 
 by, immediately , q. d. upon the 
 place ; thence, from these pre- 
 mises. 
 
 Ulldo, e're, llsi, lisum. act. [ex 
 in et laido] to dash or beat 
 against ; to thrust into. 
 
 Illigatus, a, um. part, fastened, 
 bound, entangled ; obliged, en- 
 gaged. 
 
 Illlgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bind; to knit; to lie; to fas- 
 ten ; to entangle ; to interlace ; 
 to intermix. 
 
 Illlmis, is, e. adj. [ex in et li- 
 mus] clear; without mud or 
 slime. 
 
 ILiinc, adv. thence, or from that 
 place ; from that thing or per- 
 son ; from that side ; from that 
 
 party of men. 
 
 ninr 
 
 Illlnio, Ire, Ivi et Ti. Itum. act. 
 
 to anoint ; to besmear one 
 
 gently. 
 lllmo, e're, lini, llvi et le*vi,lltum. 
 
 act. [exinetWno] to anoint; 
 
 to besmear ; to daub ; to soil , 
 
 to lay over ; to colour. 
 Illlquetactus, a, um. adj. melted. 
 Illlsus, a, um. part, [ab illido] 
 
 dashed or beaten against. 
 (130) 
 
 IMA 
 
 Illisus, us. m. a dashing or beat- 
 ing against. 
 
 Illlteratus, a, um. adj. unlearn- 
 ed, illiterate. 
 
 Illitus, a, um. part, [ab illino] 
 besmeared, tinctured ; tainted. 
 
 Illitus, us. m. an anointing or 
 besmearing . 
 
 IlliusmbVli, rectius illius modi. 
 Vid. Ille el modus. 
 
 Illo, adv. thither, to that place. 
 
 IllScabTlis, is, e. adj. that cannot 
 be hired or let out» 
 
 Illotus, a, um. part, foul, un- 
 washed ; vulgar, nasty, slov- 
 enly. 
 
 Ill iic, adv. thither, to that place. 
 
 Illuceo, ere, luxi. — neut. to 
 shine upon ; to be day ; to be 
 conspicuous. 
 
 lllucesco, e're, — — incept, to 
 begin to shine. 
 
 Illucet, illuxit, impers. it is day. 
 
 Illud hora, pro ea hora. 
 
 Illudo, 6re, lusi, lusum. act. to 
 play upon one) to mock ; to 
 
 jeer; to gibe; to jest at; to 
 laugh; to scorn; to flout ; to 
 abuse. 
 
 Illuminate, adv. plainly, cleat- 
 ly 1 brightly, rhetorically. 
 
 lllumlnatus, a, um. part, en- 
 lightened, illuminated. 
 
 lllumlno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 enlighten ; to adorn ; to beau- 
 tify ; to set off. 
 
 Illunis, is, e. adj. without moon- 
 shine, dark. 
 
 Illusio, Onis. f. [ab illudo] a 
 mocking or scorning. 
 
 Illustramentum, i. n. anembel- 
 lishment, an adornment. 
 
 Illustratio, onis. f. a beautify- 
 ing or setting off; a making 
 plain and evident, an illustra- 
 tion. 
 
 Illustratus, a, um. part, illus- 
 trated, brightened, discussed, 
 ennobled, cleared. 
 
 Illustris, is, e. adj. lightsome, 
 clear, bright; illustrious, fa- 
 mous, noble, renowned, excel- 
 lent ; evident, plain, remarka- 
 ble, exemplary . 
 
 Illustrius, adv. more brightly 
 or excellently. 
 
 Illustro, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 in et lustro] to illustrate ; to 
 brighten ; to enlighten ; to 
 shine spontaneously ; to make 
 plain or evident ; to make fa- 
 mous ; to ennoble. 
 
 Illusus, a, um. part, mocked or 
 scoffed. 
 
 IllutibTlis, is, e. adj. that can- 
 not be washed clean. 
 
 Illuvi'eS, ei. f. unclearniess ,filthi- 
 ness, nastiness, slutttshness. 
 [a land-flood] a nasty fellow, a 
 scoundrel. 
 
 Imaginarius, a, um. adj. form- 
 al, imaginary, counterfeited, 
 feigned. 
 
 Imagln&tio, Onis. f. an imagine»* 
 
IMI 
 
 Hon, a conceit; the represen- 
 tation of a thing ; thought, de- 
 sign. 
 ImagTnor, Sri, atus. dep. to im- 
 agine ; to surmise ; to fancy, 
 to conceive. 
 Imaglnflsus, a, urn. adj. f till of 
 images or full of strange Jan- 
 cies and conceits ; whimsi- 
 cal. 
 
 Imago, Inis. f. a resemblance or 
 representation ; a dream, a 
 vision ; an image, picture or 
 portrait ; an effigy ; a pretext, 
 a pretence, a colour, a sheath ; 
 a copy, pattern or example ; a 
 spectre ; an echo ; the thought 
 or contrivance ; statues of an- 
 cestors. 
 
 Imaguncula, ae. f. dim. a little 
 image. 
 
 Imbecillis, is, e. adj. weak, hea- 
 vy, faint ; ineffectual ; feeble, 
 easy to be overcome ; poor, 
 needy. 
 
 Imbeclllltas, atis. f. feebleness, 
 weakness. 
 
 Imbecilliter, adv. weakly, faint- 
 ly^ 
 
 Imbecillus, a, urn-adj. slothful, 
 feeble, lazy. 
 
 Imbellis, is, e. adj. not suited 
 to war ; without war ; weak ; 
 cowardly. 
 
 Imber, bris. m.a shower of rain, 
 water ; weeping, a shower of 
 tears. 
 
 Imberbis, is, e. adj. beardless. 
 
 Imblbo, ere, blbi, blbltum. act. 
 to drink in ; to receive in ; to 
 imbibe. 
 
 Imbrex, Tcis. m. the gutter-tile 
 or roof-tile. Imbrices, pi. a 
 kind of applause or shouting. 
 
 Imbrlcatim, adv. in the manner 
 of roof-tiles. 
 
 Imbrlcatus, a, um . part, crooked 
 like a gutter or roof-tile ; or 
 laid one under another, like 
 tiles. 
 
 Imbrlter, eVa, Brum, adj. [ex 
 imber et fero] that brings rain, 
 rainy. 
 
 Imbuo, Sre, ui, utum. act. to 
 imbrue ; to dye ; to wet ; to 
 soak ; to season; to habituate; 
 to accustom ; to entertain ; 
 to furnish ; to store ; to im- 
 bue. 
 
 Imbuuis, a, um. part, imbrued, 
 stained, dipped, seasoned, ac- 
 customed, tainted, full of. 
 
 Imftabilis, ia, e. adj. that may 
 be imitated, imita'Ae. 
 
 Imltamen. (iris. n. an imitation, 
 a representation, a counterfeit 
 or disguise ; a pattern or sam- 
 ple to follow. 
 
 TmTtamentum, i. n. an imita- 
 tion. 
 
 Imltatio, 0ni8. f. imitation, 
 counterfeiting. 
 
 Imitator' Oris. m. one that imi- 
 tates, aresembler. 
 
 44 
 
 IMM 
 
 fmitfftrix, Icis. f. she or it that 
 imitates. 
 Imitor, ari, atus. dep. to imi- 
 tate ; to resemble ; to counter- 
 feit ; to do the like ; to follow 
 another's manner, way or ex- 
 ample ; to emulate. 
 Immaculatus, a, um. part, un- 
 spotted, undefled, immaculate, 
 spotless. 
 
 Immadeo, ere, dui, — neut. to 
 be moist, wet or soaked. 
 
 Immane, adv. pro Immaniter, 
 mightily, wonderfully, exces- 
 sively. 
 
 Immanis, is, e. adj. cruel, 
 outrageous, fierce, savage ; 
 huge , exceeding great ; barba- 
 rous ; wonderful, incredible, 
 strange. 
 
 Immanitas, atis. f. outrageous- 
 ness, cruelty, heinousness ; 
 hugeness, vastness, insensi- 
 bility. 
 
 Immansugtus, a, um. adj. un- 
 gentle, not mild, unlractable, 
 cruel, savage, outrageous . 
 
 Immature, adv. immaturely, un- 
 seasonably. 
 
 Immaturitas, 5tis. f. unripe- 
 ness, immaturity, unseason- 
 ableness ; too much haste. 
 
 Immatur-us, a, um. adj. imma- 
 ture, unripe, green, sour, un- 
 pleasant ; abortive, before the 
 time ; under age ; over hasty, 
 precipitate, out of season. 
 
 ImmSdlcabllis, is," e. adj. that 
 cannot be healed, immedicable, 
 irremediable, incurable, reme- 
 diless. 
 
 Immeio, Sie, minxi, minctum. 
 act. to piss in or upon. 
 
 Imm^mor, 8ris. adj. forgetful, 
 unmindful, heedless, regard- 
 less ; forgotten, unregarded. 
 
 ImmSmorabilis, is, e. adj. not to 
 be remembered, not worth the 
 remembrance, immemoraJile ; 
 unspeakable, not to be related. 
 Active, not remembering, for- 
 getful. 
 
 Imme"mor5tus, a, um. adj. un- 
 mentioned, unheard of. 
 
 Immensltas, atis. f. immensity, 
 unmeasurableness . 
 
 Immensus, a, um. adj. unmea- 
 surable, huge, vast, immense ; 
 insatiable, unreasonable, infi- 
 nite, bottomless. 
 
 ImmeYens, lis. adj. undeserving, 
 without desert ; innocent. 
 
 ImmeYenter, adv. without desert 
 or cause ; undeservedly. 
 
 Immerseor, gri, — . pa»s. to be 
 planted deep. 
 
 Immergo, eYe, mersi, mersum. 
 act. to plunge ; to Jlounce , to 
 drench ; to drown ; to sink- 
 deep i mo ; to immerse. 
 
 Immergnr, i. mem», pass, to 
 fall into the sea as a river 
 does; to disembogue. 
 
 ImmSrllo, adv. undeservedly. 
 (151) 
 
 IMM 
 
 ImmSrltum, i. n. [ab in tt abl. 
 
 rnerito] without desert. 
 ImmeVltus, a, um. adj. unde- 
 served ; undeserving. 
 
 Immersabllis, is, e. adj, that 
 cannot be drowned or plunged. 
 
 Immersus,a, um. part. [aA im- 
 mergo] immerged, plunged 
 ooerheadand ears, drowned in 
 the water. 
 
 Immetatua, a, um. part, un- 
 measured, unbounded, unlim- 
 ited. 
 
 Immigro, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to enter ; to come or pass into. 
 
 Immmens, tis. part, hanging 
 over ; at hand, imminent, ap- 
 proaching ; watching for, in- 
 tent upon ; upon the catch. 
 
 lmmlneo, ere, ui, — . neut. to 
 hang overhead ; to impend ; to 
 be at hand ; to be like to come 
 to pass ere it be long; to watch 
 for ; to seek after ; to liave a 
 desigji up >n. 
 
 Immlnuo, eYe, ui, utum. act. to 
 diminish ; to lessen ; to abate ; 
 to cut off ; to impair. 
 
 Immlnutio, Onis. f. a diminish- 
 ing or lessening. 
 
 Immisceo, ere, scui, xttm et 
 stum. act. to mingle with ; to 
 jumble together; to intermin- 
 gle ; to admix ; to join with 
 or to. 
 
 ImmlseYabllis, is, e. adj. unpiti- 
 ed, without mercy. 
 
 ImmisSrlcordlter, adv. unmerci- 
 fully, without pity. 
 
 ImmiseVicors, dis. adj. unmerci- 
 ful, pitiless, remorseless. 
 
 rmmissarium. i. n. a cistern, a 
 cooler to keep liquor in. 
 
 Immissio, onis. f. a sending or 
 putting in ; an immission ; a 
 setting or grafting ; a suffer- 
 ing to grow. 
 
 Immissus, a, um. part, sent or 
 let in ; hurled or cast ; ram- 
 med or thrust in ; set with an 
 evil purpose ; long, hanging 
 down, let to grow in length, 
 suborned. 
 
 Immisius v. Immixtus, a, um. 
 part, [a.6 immisceo] mingled 
 together, admixed, unmin- 
 gleti. 
 
 Iminltis, 13, e. adj. sour, crab- 
 bed, unripe, unpleasant, cruel, 
 without pity, rough, boister- 
 ous remorseless, discourteous. 
 
 Iihmiito, e*re, mlsi, miss'im. act. 
 to send forth; to cast or throw; 
 to place or put in ; to send 
 with an evil purpose ; to let 
 grow in length ; to interweave ; 
 to inte mingle ; to admit , to 
 suffer to enter ; to suborn. 
 
 [mmo, couj.ycr». I'ld. Imo. 
 
 LmutObllia, is. e. adj. unmove- 
 ahle, stfi If is; . 
 
 l:nm"dji Cite. .uiv. int, mptratt- 
 ly . iin/n rlnralrly. 
 
 luimo l'Muiio, Onis. f. leant of 
 
IMM 
 
 moderation, unreasonableness, 
 excess, intemperance. 
 Imm8dgratU3, a, um. adj. im- 
 moderate, unreasonable, dis- 
 orderly, huge, vast. 
 ImmOdeste, adv. immodestly, 
 immoderately, excessively, ex- 
 travagantly. 
 Imm0de3tia, ». f. unreasonable- 
 ness, immodesty, debauchery, 
 sauciness, disobedience, mu- 
 tiny. 
 
 ImmOdestus, a, um. adj. im- 
 modest, unmannerly, saucy, 
 malapert, exceeding great. 
 Immtidfce, adv. out of measure, 
 immoderately, beyond mea- 
 sure, impatiently, too much to 
 heart. 
 
 ImmOdlcus, a, um. adj. too 
 much, excessive, immoderate, 
 intemperate, too many, too 
 long. 
 
 ImmOdittatus, a, um. adj. ill 
 tuned, not well composed. 
 ImraOlatio, Onis. f. a sacrificing; 
 an offering ; immolation. 
 ImmBlator, Oris. m. an offerer 
 in sacrifice. 
 
 Immolltus, a, um. [a& in et mo- 
 litus] unbuilt. _ 
 
 Imm'olo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [_a mola] to offer ; to sacri- 
 fice ; to kill. 
 
 ImmOlatur, impers. sacrifice is 
 offered. 
 
 ImmOrior, mori, mortuus. dep. 
 to die in, at, or upon ; to be 
 continually upon a thing. 
 Immoror, ari, atus. dep. to 
 abide ; to rest ; to continue 
 in ; to insist ; to tarry long ; 
 to dwell upon. 
 Immortale, adv. immortally. 
 Immortalis, is, e. adj. immor- 
 tal, everlasting, that never 
 dies. 
 
 Immortalltas, atis. f. immorta- 
 lity, everlastingness, an ever- 
 lasting name 01 renown. 
 Immortaliter, adv. immortally, 
 infinitely. 
 
 Immortuus, a, um. part, dead, 
 extinct. 
 
 ImmOtus, a, um. part, unmoved, 
 firm, steadfast, constant. 
 Immugio, Ire, Ivi v. li, Itum. 
 neut. to halloo ; to make a hi- 
 deous and terrible noise ; to 
 ring with a noise ; to roar. 
 Immulgeo, ere, mulsi v. mulxi, 
 mulsum v. mulctum. act. to 
 milk ; to milk in 
 Immund'ftia, ae. f. sluttishness, 
 nastiness, uncleanness, filthi- 
 ness, 8louenliness. 
 Immundus, a, um. ad), foul, un- 
 clean, filthy, sluttish, nasty, 
 impure, slovenly. 
 ImmutnfTcus, a, um. adj. not 
 bountiful, niggardly. ■ ~ i 
 lmmuni8, is, e. adj. exempt or 
 free from duty, office, or 
 charge ; thai pays no tribute, J 
 
 IMP 
 
 rent, or service ; innocent, 
 blameless, free, without 
 charge, without a present, 
 free from or void of. 
 Immunitas, atis. f. immunity, 
 freedom, exemption, dispensa- 
 tion, privilege. 
 Immunltus, a, um. part, unfor- 
 tified, unwalled, without gar- 
 rison or other strength ; un- 
 fenced. 
 
 Immurmuro, are, avi, atum. 
 neut. to murmur or make a 
 noise in; to mutter; to grum- 
 ble. 
 
 Immussulus, i. m. a sort of 
 bird, a hawk, or woods-pecker. 
 
 Immutabllis, is, e. adj. immuta- 
 ble, unchangeable, invariable, 
 constant, changed, or altered. 
 
 Immutabllltas, atis. f. unchange- 
 ableness, constancy, invaria- 
 bleness, immutability. 
 
 Immutatio, Onis. f. a changing, 
 an altering, innovation, immu- 
 tation. 
 
 Immutatus,a,um.part. changed, 
 altered, unchanged. 
 
 Immutesco, gre, tui, — . incept. 
 to become mute. 
 
 Immutio, Ire, ueut. to grumble. 
 
 Immuto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 Jto change ; to alter. 
 
 Imo, conj. yes, yea, nay, nay 
 rather, yea rather. 
 
 Impacatus, a, um. adj. un- 
 peaceable, never quiet. 
 
 Impactio, Onis. f. [a& impingo] 
 a striking, dashing, or clap- 
 ping together. 
 
 Impactus, a, um. part. [a& im- 
 pingo] dashed or beaten a- 
 gainst ; driven, thrust, or put 
 into. 
 
 Impages, is. f. a tenon ; a pin ; 
 a dove-tail ; the borders about 
 the panel of the door. 
 
 Impallesco, fere, ui, — . incept. 
 to grow pale by too earnest 
 minding or studying. 
 
 Tmpar. «iris. adj. odd, not even ; 
 unequal, insufficient, dispro- 
 portioned, disqualified, not 
 like. 
 
 TmpaVatus, a, um. part, unpro- 
 vided, unfurnished, unpre- 
 pared, unready, perplexed, 
 entangled. 
 
 ImpaVlter, adv. unequally, un- 
 evenly, oddly, disproportion- 
 ately. 
 
 Impasco, ere, pavi, pastum. act. 
 to feed in. 
 
 Impastus, a, um. adj. unfed, 
 unpastured, hungry. 
 
 Imp&tlbi'lis, is. e. adj. intoler- 
 able. 
 
 Imp&tiens, tis. adj. not able to 
 bear, impatient. 
 
 Imp&tienter, adv. impatiently, 
 hardly. 
 
 Imp&tientia, ??. f. inability to 
 bear ; impatience, trouble- 
 sameness. 
 
 (152) 
 
 IMP 
 
 ImpSvIde, adv. boldly, without 
 fear, undauntedly. 
 Impavldus, a, um. adj. bold, 
 stout, undaunted, fearless. 
 Impedatio, Onis. f. a propping 
 up. 
 
 Impgdatus, a, um. part, prop- 
 ped up. 
 
 Impedimenta, Drum. n. pi. the 
 carriages of an army, bag and 
 baggage. 
 
 Impgdimentum, i. n. a let, im- 
 pediment, or hindrance; an 
 avocation, discouragement, in- 
 cumbrance. 
 
 Impgdio, Ire, Ivi, itum. act. to 
 entangle ; to envelop ; to 
 hamper; to encircle; to let; 
 to hinder ; to encumber ; to 
 disturb; to debar; to ob- 
 struct. 
 
 Inpgditio, Onis. f. a letting, 
 hindering, or encumbering ; 
 an entangling, infesting, ham' 
 pering, a prohibition. 
 Impgdlto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to hinder. 
 
 Impgditus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 shackled, fettered, invious, 
 impassable, entangled, let, 
 hindered. 
 
 Impgdo, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 underset; to prop with forks. 
 Impello, gre, uli, ulsum. act. to 
 thrust ; to push ; to drive 
 forward; to incite ; to impel; 
 to beat or drive from a place ; 
 s to enforce ; to persuade ; to 
 ^ abet. 
 Impendeo, ere, pendi, pensum. 
 neut. to hang over one's head; 
 to impend; to be likely; to 
 chance ; to threaten ; to be 
 near at hand. 
 Impendio, adv. much, very 
 much, by a great deal, beyond 
 measure ; exceedingly. 
 ImpendiOsus, a, um. adj. too 
 liberal, that spends more than 
 necessary. 
 
 Impendium, i. n. cost, expense, 
 charge ; use-money or inter- 
 est. 
 
 Impendo, gre, pendi, pensum. 
 act . to spend ; to lay out mo • 
 ney ; to disburse ; to bestow ; 
 to employ. 
 Impgngtrabllis, is. e. adj. that 
 cannot be pierced or entered ; 
 impenetrable. 
 
 Impensa, a. f. [sc. pecunia] 
 charge, expense of money ; a 
 disbursement. 
 
 Impense, adv. greatly, exceed- 
 ingly, earnestly, eagerly; at 
 great charge. 
 
 Impensus, a, um. part. [o& im- 
 pendo] bestowed, employed, 
 laid out, disbursed. Adj. 
 great, mighty, earnest; cosi- 
 ly ; dea,r, valuable. 
 Impgrator, oris. m. [ex imperol 
 a commander, a ruler ; a head, 
 a chief ; the general of an ar- 
 
IMP 
 
 my, the chief captain of a 
 host ; an emperor. 
 ImpeYatorius, a, cm, adj. be- 
 longing to an emperor or a ge- 
 neral. 
 
 Imperatrix, Icis. f. a mistress, 
 a governess ; an empress, a 
 commands ess. 
 
 Imperatum, i. n. a command- 
 ment. 
 
 Imperco, gre, act. not to 
 
 spare ; to make much of one's 
 self ; to deal gently with. 
 
 ImperdTtus, a, um. part, unde- 
 stroyed. 
 
 Imperfectus, a. um. adj. imper- 
 fect, unfinished, defective, in- 
 complete ; undigested, not 
 concocted. 
 
 Imperfossus, a, um. part, not 
 thrust through, ungored. 
 
 Impgriosus, a, um. adj. lordly, 
 imperious, domineering ; bois- 
 terous, rugged; severe, harsh ; 
 of great rule or authority, 
 that beareth a great sway; 
 that can rule or govern. 
 
 ImpeVite, adv. unskilfully, un- 
 learnedly. 
 
 ImpSritia, ae. f. lack of know- 
 ledge, ignorance, unskilful- 
 ness, want of experience. 
 
 ImpeYIto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a6 impernj to be a master ; to 
 command ; to govern ; to bear 
 sway. 
 
 Impgrltus, a, um. adj. unskil- 
 ful, ignorant, rude, simple, 
 unlearned, inexperienced. 
 
 ImpeYium, i. n. command, 
 charge ; power, authority ; 
 rule, government, jurisdiction, 
 empire. \Vid. Potentia.] 
 
 Imperjuratus, a, um. adj. that 
 is never falsely sworn by. 
 
 Impermissus, a, um. adj. un- 
 lawful, not permitted. 
 
 ImpeYo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 command with authority ; to 
 have the mastery or command 
 over ; to rule ; to order the 
 providing or doing of any 
 thing ; to enjoin ; to exact. 
 
 Imperpgtuus, a, um. adj. not 
 perpetual. 
 
 Impersplcuus, a, um. adj. not 
 clear nor evident. 
 
 Imperterrltus, a, um. adj. fear- 
 less, undaunted. 
 
 Impertio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. to 
 impart ; to give part to an- 
 other ; to make partaker of ; 
 to communicate ; to employ ; 
 to bestow ; to make acquaint- 
 ed with ; to tell. 
 
 Imperturbatus, a, um. adj. un- 
 disturbed, clear, calm. 
 
 Impervius, a, um. adj. unpass- 
 able. 
 
 Impgtfbllia, is, e. adj. harmful, 
 intolerable. 
 
 Impgtigo, Xuis. f. a ring- 
 worm. 
 
 ►mpStis, gen. impgte, abl. sing. 
 
 IMP 
 
 impgtibus, abl. pi. force, an 
 effort, a shock. 
 
 Impgto, grc, Ivi, Itum act. to 
 invade ; to assail ; to set 
 upon ; to attack ; to lie sore- 
 ly at. 
 
 Impgtrabllis, is, e. adj. Pass. 
 that may be easily obtained by 
 entreaty. Act. that can easily 
 obtain what he will have. 
 
 Impgtratio, Onis. f. an obtaining 
 by request. 
 
 Impgtratus, a, um. part, obtain- 
 ed by request. 
 
 Impgtro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex in et patro] to finish ; to 
 perfect ; to obtain by request ; 
 to get ; to impetrate. 
 
 ImpStus, us. m. [ab impeto] 
 natural desire or instinct ; vi- 
 olence, force, animosity ; an 
 assault, onset, or attack ; an 
 effort, a brunt, a shock ; the 
 passions ; inspiration. 
 
 Impexus, a, um. part, uncomb- 
 ed, untrimmed ; unpolished, 
 rugged, homely. 
 
 Impico, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 rub over with pilch. 
 
 Impie, adv. wickedly, ungodly, 
 impiously, irreligiously. 
 
 Impigtas, atis. f. impiety, un- 
 godliness, wickedness, unnatu- 
 ralness. 
 
 Implger, gra. grum, adj. dili- 
 gent ; courageous, lusty ; 
 quick, ready, swift. 
 
 Impigre, adv. diligently, care- 
 fully, quickly, readily. 
 
 Impigrltas, atis. f. diligence, 
 lustiness, q?tickness. 
 
 Impilia, Ot-um. pi. n. woollen or 
 felt socks. 
 
 Impingo, 6re, pegi, pactum, act. 
 [_ex in et pango] to hit ; to 
 dash ; to throw against ; to 
 run aground ; to strike against 
 a rock ; to put, clap, or fasten 
 upon. 
 
 Impio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 defile ; to unhallow ; to mis- 
 behave. 
 
 [mplus, a, um. adj. impious, 
 ungodly, wicked ; irreligious, 
 atheistical, ungracious ; un- 
 natural, undutiful ; cruel, pi- 
 tiless ; a parricide. 
 
 Implacabilis, is, e. adj. that can- 
 not be pacified or reconciled ; 
 implacable. 
 
 Implacabilller, adv. implaca- 
 bly, irreconcilably. 
 
 Implacatus, a, um. part, unap- 
 peased, never satisfied or con- 
 tented ; insatiable. 
 
 Implacldus, a, um. adj. hard to 
 be pleased, cruel, obstinate, 
 unsrentle, unquiet. 
 
 Impleo, ere, plevi, plStum. act. 
 to fill ; to fatten ; to feed ; 
 to make plump ; to accom- 
 plish ; to fulfil ; to perform ; 
 to make up ; to satisfy ; 
 to please ; to content ; to 
 (i&3) 
 
 IMP 
 
 bring to an end ; to impreg- 
 nate. 
 
 Implexus, a, um. part. \_ex in et 
 plector] wound, wrapped, fold- 
 ed, or plaited in ; held one 
 vJthin another, interwoven^ 
 twined about. 
 
 Implexus, us. m. a wrapping or 
 folding in ; an entangling, an 
 entwining. 
 
 Impllcatio, onis. f. a plaiting or 
 braiding ; a wrapping or en- 
 tangling ; encumbrance, en- 
 tanglement ; an infolding, an 
 implication. 
 
 Implicatus, a, um. part, wrap- 
 ped or tied together ; enwrap- 
 ped involved, entangled ; join- 
 ed in affinity, related by mar- 
 riage. 
 
 Impllcite, adv. obscurely, intri- 
 cately, implicitly. 
 
 Impllcito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a6 imphco] to interweave. 
 
 Impllcitus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 entangled ; intricate, impli- 
 cit. 
 
 Implico, are, avi et ui, Ttum et 
 atum. act. to wrap ; to fold 
 in ; to involve ; to envelop / 
 to hamper ; to twine ; to twist; 
 to fold ; to clasp ; to inter- 
 weave ; to intermix ; to trim ; 
 to dress up ; lt> encumber ; to 
 engage. 
 
 ImplOrabilis, is, e. adj. to be 00- 
 tained by imploring. 
 
 ImplOratio, Onis. f. an implor- 
 ing, invoking, or beseeching. 
 
 Imploro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 beg for ; to call upon for help; 
 to beseech ; to implore ; to 
 request ; to crave ; to in- 
 voke. 
 
 Imphimbo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to solder or make fast with 
 lead. 
 
 Implumis. is, e. adj. \ex m et 
 pluma] featherless, callow ; 
 without hair. 
 
 Impluo. eYe, plui, plutum. neut. 
 to rain in upon ; to rain ; to 
 light ; to fall upon. 
 
 Impliivium, ii.n. the gutter of 
 a house ; a court-yard where 
 rain falls from the eaves. 
 
 Impolite, adv. grossly, rudely, 
 homely. 
 
 Impolitus, a, um. part, unpol- 
 ished, rude, homely, coarse. 
 
 ImpOno, ere, pttsui, pesUum. 
 act. to put. lay, set, in or up- 
 on ; to impose ; to enjoin ; to 
 assign ; to deceive ; to be- 
 guile ; to put a trick upon 
 one; to annex; to give, in- 
 
 J'ic , or lay upon one ; 10 em- 
 bark ; in get over. 
 
 Ifflporco, Sre, avi, atum. act. to 
 make a h'tlk or rattier aridge 
 in ploughing land. 
 
 Importations, a, um. adj. 
 brought in, imported. 
 
 lmportatus, a, um. part, car* 
 
IMP 
 
 ried in, conveyed, import- 
 ed. 
 Importo, 5re, avi, atum. act. to 
 carry in ; to import. 
 Importune, adv. unseasonably, 
 
 importunately. 
 Importunttas, atis. f. importu- 
 nity, unreasonableness ; cruel- 
 ty, outrageousness. 
 Importunus, a, urn. adj. uneasy, 
 fretful ; out of season, incon- 
 venient ; troublesome, impo- 
 tent, ungovernable ; absurd, 
 unreasonable ; importunate, 
 urgent, craving, clamorous ; 
 cruel, outrageous, shrewd, 
 subtle. 
 
 Importunus, a, um. adj. with- 
 out port or haven. 
 linpos, Otis. adj. [ex in et potis] 
 unable, powerless ; without, 
 void of. 
 ImpOsiiio, Onis. f. [ab impono] 
 a putting, an applying or lay- 
 ing on ; imposition. 
 Impbsltltius, a, um. adj. im- 
 posed. 
 
 ImpOsitlvus, a, um. adj. im- 
 posed. 
 
 ImpOsItus, a, um. part, et Im- 
 p6stu8, laid or put upon ; im- 
 posed ; set over as a prefect or 
 governor. 
 
 ImpOsItus. us. m. a laying on, 
 an imposition. 
 
 lmi)o%sibilis,is,e.aidj.impossible. 
 impOtens, tis. adj. impotent, 
 weak, feeble ; wild, unruly, 
 unable to gov em himself ; mas- 
 terless, over mighty. 
 ImpOtenter, adv. wildly, obsti- 
 nately, wilfully, cruelly, tyran- 
 nous/y ; scarcely. 
 ImpOtentia, ae. f. impotence, 
 weakness, poverty, want of 
 power ; inactivity ; inability 
 to rule or be ruled, insolence , 
 outrageousness . 
 Iinpraeseutiarum, adv. at this 
 time, for this present, at pre- 
 sent. 
 
 Impransws, a, um.adj. that has 
 not dined, fasting. 
 ImpreYatio, Onis. f. a cursing, 
 an imprecation, a curse. 
 Iinprgcor, ari, atus. dep.to wish 
 same evil to one ; to curse ; to 
 imprecate. 
 Impressio, Onis. f. [ab impri- 
 in)] an impression, sketch, or 
 draught ; a dint ; an assault, 
 an onset in battle ; an attack, 
 a brunt, an invasion ; utter- 
 ance or delivery. 
 Impressus, a, um. part, engra- 
 ven, marked, not pressed or 
 milked. 
 Imprimis, pro In primis, in the 
 first place, first of all, princi- 
 pally, especially, chiefiy. 
 Imprimo, «re, pressi, pressum. 
 act. to imprint ; to engrave ; 
 to set a murk ; to thrust or 
 Slick out. 
 
 IMP 
 
 ImprObabllis, is, e.adj. improb- 
 able, unlikely, not easy to be 
 proved or approved of. 
 ImprObatio, Onis. f. a disallow- 
 ing, disliking or disapprov- 
 ing ; a disavowing, disrelish- 
 ing, exploding, improbation. 
 ImprObe, adv. dishonestly, 
 knavishly ; roguishly, wag- 
 gishly, audaciously ; badly ; vi- 
 olently, eagerly; unseasoruibly. 
 ImprObitas, ati3. f. dishonesty, 
 knavery, wickedness, lewdness, 
 waggery, roguery, naughti- 
 ness, baseness, licentiousness, 
 improbity. 
 IraprObo, are, £vi, atum. act. 
 [i. e. non probo] to disallow ; 
 to mistake ; to disapprove ; to 
 disaffect ; to disavow ; to dis- 
 like ; to discountenance ; to 
 reproach; to speak ill of ; to 
 explode. 
 
 Imprttbulua, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat saucy, waggish, 
 knavish, unlucky. 
 
 Imprbbus, a, um. adj. naught, 
 unsound, rotten ; dishonest, 
 false, knavish ; bad, wicked, 
 immoral, licentious ; ugly, ill- 
 favoured ; base, infamous ; 
 impudent, saucy, audacious ; 
 lewd, waggish ; fierce, cruel ; 
 rash, presumptuous ; great, 
 excessive ; violent, eager. 
 
 ImprOcerus, a, um. adj. low or 
 not tall of stature. 
 
 Imprbfessus, a, um. part, not 
 professed or declared ; con- 
 cealed or smuggled. 
 
 Impromptus, a, um. adj. slow, 
 unready, not forward. 
 
 ImprOpSratus, a, um. part, that 
 is not hastened, slow. 
 
 ImprOpe"ro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make haste to go in ; to go 
 slowly. 
 
 ImprOpeYus, a, um. adj. slow, 
 making no haste. 
 
 ImprOprie, adv. improperly, un- 
 fitly. 
 
 ImprOprius, a, um, adj. impro- 
 per, inconvenient , unfit. 
 
 Improsper, gra, Srum. adj. un- 
 fortunate, improsperous. 
 
 fmprospgre, adv. improsperous- 
 ly, unluckily, unhappily. 
 
 ImprOvIde, adv. improvident ly, 
 heedlessly, thoughtlessly . 
 
 ImprOvIdus, a, um. adj. improv- 
 ident, not foreseeing, forecast- 
 ing ; unheedful ; careless, 
 heedless, regardless, thought- 
 less ; unforeseen. 
 
 IinprOvIso, adv. unexpectedly, 
 suddenly. 
 
 Imprcivisus a, um. adj. unfore- 
 seen, unlooked for, unthousht 
 of. Ex improvise), from being 
 unforeseen ; unexpectedly. 
 
 Imprudens, tis. adj. imprudent, 
 
 foolish, careless, impolitic, in- 
 considera'e, indiscreet, un- 
 wary, unwilling. 
 (154) 
 
 IMP 
 
 Imprudenter, adv. unwisely, 
 foolishly, heedlessly, unwit- 
 tingly ; inadvertently, indis- 
 creetly, injudiciously, impru* 
 dently, unwarily ; before one 
 is aware. Passivo sensu. 
 Imprudentia, as. f. wont of fore- 
 sight, heed or care ; inconsid- 
 erateness, inadvertency, inco- 
 gitancy, indiscretion, thought- 
 lessness, imprudence, unwari- 
 ness ; want of skill, ignorance. 
 Impubes, eYis. adj. unripe of 
 as.e ; in his nonage or mino- 
 rity. 
 
 Impubis, is, e. adj. item leg. et 
 Impubes, of immature age, im- 
 maturity. 
 Tmpubesco, Sre, — — . to grow 
 ripe of age. 
 
 Impudens, tis. adj. shameless, 
 impudent, brazen-faced. 
 Impudenter, adv. impudently, 
 shamelessly. 
 Impudentia, ae. f. impudence, 
 s/iamelessness, effrontery. 
 Impudlcttia, ae. i.unchasteness, 
 lustfulness, immodesty, ob- 
 scenity ; sodomy. 
 Impiidicus. a, um.adj. unchaste, 
 lewd, lascivious, lustful, wan- 
 ton, immodest, shameless. 
 Impugnaiio, Dnis. f. a fighting 
 against, a resisting, an oppos- 
 ing or thwarting. 
 Impugnatus, a, um. part, resist- 
 ed, fought against. 
 Impugno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex in el pugna] to fight a- 
 gainst ; to impugn ; to set 
 upon ; to attack ; to chase 
 away ; to thwart ; to cross 
 one ; to oppose. 
 Impulsio, Onis. f. [ab impello] a 
 pushing or forcible moving ; 
 a motion or passion of the 
 mind ; persuasion or instiga- 
 tion, solicitation, influence. 
 Impulsor, Oris. m. a pusher on ; 
 an enticer or persuader to a 
 thing. 
 
 Impulsus, a, um. part, [ab im- 
 pello] forced, attacked, shock- 
 ed, pushed ; thrown or sent 
 with violence ; shot ; struck, 
 beaten , incited, abetted, en- 
 forced. 
 
 Impulsus, us. m. a conflict, a 
 shock, an attack, a motion, an 
 impulse, an instigation or per- 
 suasion. 
 
 Impuiie, adv. without hurt, dan- 
 ger, punishment or fear. 
 ImpunTtas, 5tis. {.without pun- 
 ishment, pardon of punish- 
 ment, impunity. 
 Impunltua, a, um. part, unpun- 
 ished, quit, forgiven, unre- 
 venzed. 
 
 Impuriltus, a, um. adj. defiled, 
 impure, villainous, shabby. 
 Impure, adv. dishonestly, vil0- 
 /i/, naughtily, rascally, lewdly, 
 shamefully. 
 
INA 
 
 Impurltae, atis. f. impurity, 
 Jilthiness, uncleanness, dishon- 
 esty, naughtiness. 
 Impurltia;, arum. f. pi. rogue- 
 ries, villainies. 
 
 Impurus, a, um. adj. impure, 
 unclean, foul, filthy, dishonest, 
 wicked, shabby, ?ia$ty, dirty. 
 ImpiStaior, Oris. m. areproacher 
 or upbraider of a kindness 
 done ; that imputes or lays 
 things to one's charge. 
 Imputatus, a, um. part, uncut, 
 unpruned, imputed, enjoined, 
 laid upon, ascribed. 
 Impiito, are. avi, atum. act. \_ex 
 in et puto] to impute ; to as- 
 cribe; to charge; lay the blame 
 or fault on one; to account ; to 
 reckon ; to assess ; to look 
 upon a thing as a favour or ob- 
 ligation. 
 
 Imputresco, Sre, ui, — incept, to 
 rot or grow rotten. 
 Imulus, a, um. adj. dim. [ab 
 imus] a little towards the bot- 
 tom. 
 Imus, a, um. adj. the lowest or 
 deepest part ; the lower or ex- 
 treme part ; the bottom of. 
 In, prasp. cum accus. v. ablat. 
 into, to, against, for, in, un- 
 til, after or according to, to- 
 wards, over, upon, at, among, 
 within, concerning, with, be- 
 fore. 
 Inaccensus, a, um. part, not set 
 onfire. 
 
 Inaccessiis, a, urn. adj. inacces- 
 sible, unapproachable. 
 ItiaVhtsuis, a, um. part, not 
 scorched, unburnt, unsinged. 
 Ins, arum. f. pi. thejibres. 
 Ina»dlflcatio, Onis. f. a building, 
 
 a contrivance, a device. 
 Inaedit'fcalus, a, um. part, built 
 upon, pulled down, unbuilt. 
 In aid it'io o, are. avi ; atum. act. to 
 build in a place; to pu. I down 
 that which is built. 
 Insequabllis, is, e. adj. unequal, 
 uneven. 
 
 Inaequabllfter, disorderly, un- 
 equally. 
 
 In-pqualis, is, e. adj. unequal, 
 uneven, odd. unlike. 
 Inaequalltas, atis f. inequality, 
 unlikeness,unevenness, dispro 
 portion, disparity, imparity. 
 Inaiqiial'iier, adv. unequally . 
 fnrcquaius, a, um. part, made 
 equal. 
 Imeqiio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make plain, level, or even. 
 Inaestimabllis, is, e. adj. inesti- 
 mable ; that is not. to be es- 
 leemed ^precious, beyond esti- 
 mation. 
 Inaestuo, are, avi, Stum. neut. to 
 boil up exceedingly ; to be in 
 agreatchafe. 
 
 Inafl'ectatus, a, um. adj. unaf- 
 fected, not over curious, natu- 
 ral, Jawing of itself. 
 
 44* 
 
 INA 
 
 In&gltabllis, s, e.adj. unmova- 
 ble. 
 
 Inagltatus, a, um. adj. unmo- 
 ved, unvexed, not tossed nor 
 driven. 
 
 Inalbesco, ere, incept, to 
 
 ^grow pale or white. 
 
 Inalgesco, gre, incept, to 
 
 ^become cold or chill. 
 
 InSmabllis, is, e. adj. not amia- 
 ble, unlovely, unpleasant. 
 
 InaVnaresco, gre, incept, to 
 
 grow bitter or unpleasant. 
 
 Inamatus, a, um. adj. loveless. 
 
 Inambitiosus, a, um. adj. not 
 ambitious, homely, plain, void 
 of pride. 
 
 InambulStio, Onis. f. a walking 
 up and down ; a walk ; a place 
 
 Jo wall: in. 
 
 Inambulo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 
 Jo walk to and from. 
 
 Inamcenus, a, um. adj. unplea- 
 
 jant. 
 
 Inane, is. n. an empty or void 
 
 jplace ; the air or sky. 
 
 Inaniae, arum. pi. f. emptiness, 
 
 _cobicebs. 
 
 Inaniloquus, a, um. adj. bab- 
 
 jbling, talking idly. 
 
 InSnimans, tis. adj. inani- 
 
 jnate. 
 
 InSnimatus, a, um. adj. part. 
 
 Jifeless, dead, inanimate. 
 
 In 3 ramus, a, um. adj. without 
 
 Jife. inanimate . 
 
 Inanio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 
 jnake empty ; to empty. 
 
 Inanis. is, e. adj. or, comp. ssl- 
 mus, sup. empty, void of, with- 
 out a burden, vain, frivolous, 
 
 slight, ineffectual, unprofit- 
 able, foolish, silly, senseless, 
 
 addle. 
 
 Inanitas, 5tis. f. emptiness, va- 
 
 Jiity. uselessness, superfluity. 
 
 Inanlter,adv. ineffectually. vain- 
 
 Jy, falsely, superfluously. 
 
 In&pertus, 'a, um. adj. not open, 
 jiot liable. 
 
 InaYaius, a, um. adj. untitled, 
 jtnploughed, unmanured. 
 Inardeo, ere, arsi ; — neut. v. 
 
 Inardesco, gre, — incept, to 
 
 burn ; to be on fire ; to be more 
 
 <wid more inflamed. 
 Inarefactus, a, um. adj. made 
 jlry or dried to powder. 
 Inareo, gre, ui, — neut. to grow 
 
 dry. 
 Inaresco, gre, . incept, to 
 
 dry up ; to grow drier and 
 
 drier; to wither ; to dry. 
 Inargentatus, a, um. adj. ut 
 
 Inauratus, covered or inclosed 
 
 in silver ; damasked, done over 
 
 wi h silver. 
 Iniiro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 till or husband diligently ; to 
 
 plough; to manure. 
 luartlt'lcialis, is, e. adj. inarti~ 
 
 ficial, artless. 
 Inariificiallter, adv. without art 
 
 or cunning. 
 
 (155) 
 
 INC 
 
 Inascensus, us. m. an ascent or 
 ctimbmg up. 
 
 Inascensus, a, um. adj. that can» 
 
 not be climbed up or reached 
 jin to. 
 
 InaspTcuus, a, um.adj. hard to 
 Jbe seen, invisible. 
 Inassatus, a, um. adj. roasted 
 
 thoroughly. 
 Inassuetus, a, um. adj. unac- 
 customed, unwonted. 
 Inattgnualus, a, um. part, un- 
 diminished, unwasted. 
 Inaudax, acis. adj. fearful, 
 Jieartless, cowardly. 
 Inaudio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 Jiearby report ; to overhear. 
 Inauditus, a, um. part, over» 
 
 heard, reported. Adj. unheard 
 
 of, strange, incredible, unheard 
 
 of; untried at law. 
 Inaugurans, lis. part, being in» 
 jmgurated. 
 
 Inaugiiratio, Onis. f. an inaugu» 
 jration, an instalment. 
 Inaugilrato, adv. with the advice 
 jof the soothsayers, luckily. 
 Inauguratum est, impers. the 
 
 business is done, it is as we 
 
 would have it. 
 IuaugurStus, a, um part, inau» 
 
 gurated, installed. 
 Inauguro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 guess ; to divine ; to dedicate; 
 Jo consecrate. 
 Inauratus, a, um. part, overlaid 
 
 with gold, ungilt. 
 Inauris, is. f. an ear-ring, a pen- 
 dant, or like thing, hanging at 
 
 the ear. 
 Inauro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 gild ; to overlay with gold. 
 Inauror, ari, atus. pass, to oe 
 gilt over ; to have a gill statue 
 jerected to one's honour. 
 Inauspicato, adv. unluckily, in- 
 auspiciously. 
 Inauspicatus, a, um. adj. unfor» 
 tunate, unlucky, ill-fated, in- 
 auspicious, betokening some 
 misfortune and evil ; done by 
 ^counsel of the augurs. 
 Inausus, a, um. adj. unattempt- 
 ed. 
 
 Incasduus.a, um. adj. uncut, not 
 lopped. 
 
 Inc&lesco. gre, ui, — incept. 
 to grow hot ; to be earnest or 
 fierce. 
 
 Jncalf&cio. gre feci, factum, act. 
 to heat or make hot. 
 Incalllde, adv. simply, without 
 any cunning. 
 
 Incallidus, a, um. adj. simple, 
 plain, without craft or sub- 
 tilty. 
 lncande8co, gre, dui. — incept. 
 to grow very hot; to be inflamed. 
 Imaiu'sco, gie, nui, — incept, to 
 become hoary or white-headed. 
 I ncani amentum, i. n. a charm, 
 incantation, or enchantment. 
 lncantatus, a, um. part, en- 
 chanted. 
 
INC 
 
 IncSnto, are, 5vi, 5tum. act. to 
 enchant. 
 
 Incanus, a, um. adj. Aoary, white 
 with old age. 
 
 Incassum, adv. in vain, to no 
 purpose, amiss. 
 
 Incastigatus, a, um. adj. not 
 chastised, uncorrected. 
 
 Incavo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make hollow. 
 
 Incaute, adv. ius. comp. un- 
 warily, heedlessly, unadvised- 
 ly, incautiously, imprudent- 
 ly. 
 
 Incautus, a, um. adj. unwary, 
 careless, heedless ; incau- 
 tious, ill-advised, improvi- 
 dent ; not foreseen and taken 
 heed of. 
 
 Incedo, ere, cessi, cessum. neut. 
 to go ; to walk ; to go in state ; 
 to come. 
 
 Incglgbratus, a, um. adj. un- 
 frequented, not spoken of. 
 
 Incglebris, is, e. adj. not haunt- 
 ed or much resorted to; not 
 
 famous. 
 
 Incendiaria, ae. f. an unlucky 
 bird called a spight. 
 
 Incendiarius, i. m. a fixer of 
 houses or towns ; an incendi- 
 ary. 
 
 Incendiuq». i. n. [ab incendo] 
 a fire ; a burning fame ; the 
 vehemence of any passion. 
 
 Incendo, gre, i, sum. act. to set 
 
 fire to ; to burn ; to infiame ; 
 to lease ; to chafe ; to aggra- 
 vate ; to encourage ; to ac- 
 tuate; to animate; to stir 
 up. 
 
 Incensio, Onis. f. a burning or 
 setting on fire. 
 
 Incensus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 set on fire, inflamed ; angered, 
 enraged, actuated, agitated. 
 
 Incensus, a, um. adj. [ex in et 
 census] not registered in the 
 number of citizens, or one that 
 has not brought in the account 
 of his estate. 
 
 Incentlvus, a, um. adj. who 
 sings first or begins to sing. 
 
 Inceptio, Onis. f. [ab incipio] 
 a beginning, an enterprise. 
 
 Incepto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to begin ; to go about ; to de- 
 sign ; to take in hand. 
 
 lnceptor, oris. m. a beginner, 
 an enterpriser. 
 
 Inceptum, i. n. a beginning, an 
 attempt, an undertaking, an 
 enterprise. 
 
 Inceptus, us. m. an undertak- 
 ing, an enterprise. 
 
 .nceramentum, i. n. [ex in et 
 cera ] a waxing over. 
 
 Iuceratns, a, um. part, done 
 over with wax, ceared. 
 
 Incernlculum, i. n. dim. [ab 
 incernoj a ranging sieve, a 
 searse, a colander, a strainer, 
 a dribble. 
 
 tocemo, ere, crgvi, crStum. 
 
 INC 
 
 act. to sift; to range; to 
 searse. 
 
 Incero, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cover or do over with wax. 
 
 Incerto, adv. uncertainly. 
 
 Incertum, i. n. doubtfulness, 
 uncertainty. 
 
 Incertus, a, um. adj. uncertain, 
 doubtful ; inconstant, waver- 
 ing ; held in suspense, that 
 knows not what course to 
 take. 
 
 Incesso, gre, i v. ivi, itum. 
 freq. [ab incedo] to go ; to 
 come ; to approach ; to be at 
 hand ; to assault ; to attack ; 
 to set upon ; to seize ; to pro- 
 voke ; to affront ; to vex. 
 
 Iucessus, us. m. [ab incedo] a 
 stately gait, a pace in walk- 
 ing, a march ; a pass, a, de- 
 file. 
 
 Inceste, adv. incestuously, un- 
 chastely, impurely. 
 
 Incestlflcus, a, um. adj. that 
 pollutes by incest, incestuous. 
 
 Incesto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to defile by incest ; to abuse 
 one carnally ; to defile by rea- 
 son of a dead body. 
 
 Iucestum, i. n. incest. 
 
 IncestuOsus, a, um. adj. inces- 
 tuous. 
 
 Incestus, a, um. adj. [ab in et 
 castus] unchaste, adulterous ; 
 ribaldrous , filthy ; guilty, pro- 
 fane ; incestuous. 
 
 Incestus, us. m. incest, mar- 
 riage with one too near a-kin ; 
 all kinds of uncleanness. 
 
 Inchoatus, a, um. part, begun, 
 imperfect. 
 
 Inchoo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 begin ; to perform ; to finish. 
 
 Incidit, impers. it happened. 
 
 Incldo, gre, i, casum. neut. [ex 
 in e^cado] to fall into ; to fall 
 upon ; to fall ; to meet with; 
 to befall ; to happen. 
 
 Incldo, gre, Idi, Isum. act. [ex 
 in et caedo] to cut ; to chop ; 
 to engrave ; to clip ; to pare 
 about ; to etch ; to grave ; to 
 write ; to cut ; to make short- 
 er ; to make an end of ; to 
 leave off. 
 
 Inciens. tie. adj. [ab in et cieo] 
 pregnant, very big, or near 
 having young. 
 
 Inclle, is. n. a trench, ditch, or 
 furrow, a watercourse. 
 
 Incllis, Is, e. adj. belonging to 
 or like gutters. 
 
 Incinctus, a, um. part, girded, 
 environed, hemmed in. 
 
 Incingo, gre, nxi, nctum. act. to 
 gird about ; to environ ; to 
 compass in. 
 
 Inclno, gre, ui centum, act. [ex 
 in et cano] to sing ; to j>lay 
 upon instruments . 
 
 Incipio, gre, c3pi, ceptum.act. 
 [ex in et capio] to begin ; to 
 enterprise ; to attempt. 
 
 INC 
 
 Inclpisso, gre, — — act. to be- 
 gin ; to attempt. 
 
 Incise et Inclsim, adv. piece- 
 meal, concisely, or by short 
 sentences or members. 
 
 Inclsio, onis. f. an incision or 
 cutting ; a short pointing of a 
 sentence. 
 
 Inclsum.i. n. a short member of 
 a sentence, called acomma. 
 
 Inclsura, as. f. a cut, a gash, in- 
 cision; a jag, a notch ; aline 
 in one's hand. 
 
 Incisus, a, um. part, [ab incido] 
 cut, graced, or. carved in; 
 snipt or jagged ; cut off, dis- 
 appointed. 
 
 Incisus. us. m. a cutting, an in- 
 cision. 
 
 Inci'ta, ae. f, [sc. linea] an ex- 
 tremity or the farthest bound. 
 Vid. Incitus. 
 
 Incltamentum, i. n. an incite- 
 ment, motive, inducement, or 
 encouragement ; allurement, 
 attraction. 
 
 Incitate, adv. hastily, speedily, 
 fiowingly. 
 
 Incitatio, Onis. f. a hastening ; 
 an emotion, a provocation, a?i 
 encouragement, incentive, in- 
 citement, instigation. 
 
 Incltatus, a, um. part, stirred 
 up, set forward, hastened, in- 
 cited, or spurred on ; actu- 
 ated, animated, instigated ; 
 hasty, speedy, earnest. 
 
 Incitatus, us. m. a moving or 
 stirring up. 
 
 Inclto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 incite ; to stir up ; to ani- 
 mate ; to actuate ; to encour- 
 age ; to instigate ; to spur on; 
 to hasten ; to put forward. 
 
 JncTtus. a, um.part. [ab incieo] 
 moved, stirred, hasty, speedy, 
 quick. 
 
 Incivllis, is, e. adj. uncivil, 
 clownish, disingenuous, rude, 
 ill bred. 
 
 lnclvlliter,adv. uncivilly, clovrn- 
 ishfy. 
 
 Inclamatus, a, um. part, called 
 upon. 
 
 Inclam'i'tor, ari, atus. freq. to 
 be bawled at ; to be railed at. 
 
 Tnclamo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to explain ; to cry out to ; to 
 call to or upon ; to cry out 
 upon; to chide ; to rail at. 
 
 Inclareo. ere, ui, — neut. to 
 grow famous and considerable; 
 to gel credit and reputation. 
 
 Inclaresco, gre, — — incept. 
 to become famous ; to rise in 
 reputation. 
 
 indiimens, tis. adj. ungentle, 
 unkind, churlish, merciless, 
 pitiless, harsh, rigorous. 
 
 Iuclementer, adv. harshly, un- 
 kindly, without pity, unmerci- 
 fully. 
 
 Inclementia, se. f. cruelly, un- 
 mercifulness,rigour,sharj>ness. 
 
 
INC 
 
 Inclmabllis, is, e. adj. inclin- 
 able. 
 
 Incllnatio, Onis. a leaning or 
 botcing downwards ; a bias ; 
 an inclination or disposition ; 
 a change or alteration ; a re- 
 volution, a climate. 
 
 Incllnatus, a, urn. part, et adj. 
 stooping, bending, awry ; in- 
 clined, prone ; abated, turned, 
 weakentd, coming to an end. 
 wearing away, going down ; 
 
 fallen to decay; flagging, 
 drooping, giving way. 
 
 Jncllnis, is, e. adj. bending 
 forward, stooping ; unbent, 
 straight. 
 
 Incllno, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 neut. to bend or bow down ; to 
 incline ; to change ; to turn ; 
 to lessen ; to impair ; to 
 abuse. Neut. to decline ; to 
 decay ; to grow worse or bel- 
 ter ; to recoil ; to give back ; 
 to shrink. 
 
 Inciudo, eYe, usi, usuro. act. [ex 
 in et claudo] to include ; to 
 inclose ; to shut up ; to hin- 
 der ; to keep in ; to enchase, 
 grave, or set in. 
 
 Iuclusio, Onis. f. a shutting or 
 inclosing in ; an imprison- 
 ment. 
 
 Inciusus, a, urn. part, shut up, 
 besieged; contained, inclosed, 
 included. 
 
 Inclutus, a, u»n. adj. v. 
 
 Inclytus. a, um. sslmos, sup. 
 adj. famous, glorious, no- 
 ble, excellent, of great re- 
 
 Incoactus, a, um. adj. volunta- 
 ry, unconstrained. 
 
 Incoctilis, is, e. adj. tinned, 
 leaded, silvered, or gilded over 
 or within. 
 
 Incoctus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 [a& incoquo] sodden, boiled, 
 infused ; sun-burnt ; soaked 
 in or seasoned with ; unripe, 
 not considered or digested. 
 
 Inccenans, tis. part, supping 
 within doors. 
 
 Inccenatus, a, um. adj. not hav- 
 ing supped, supperless. 
 
 Incoeuis, is, e. adj. s /pperless. 
 
 Incoeptio, Fid. Inceptio. &c. 
 
 Incogliabllis, is, e. adj. thought- 
 less, giddy. 
 
 IncOgltans, tis. adj. rash, fool- 
 ish' inadvertent, thoughtless, 
 unadvised, inconsiderate. 
 
 IncOgTtantia, ae. f. incogiiancy, 
 inadvertency, indiscretion, in- 
 consideraleness. 
 
 Incogitatus, a, um. adj. incon- 
 siderate, thoughtless; never- 
 contrived before. 
 
 IncOgltQ, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to contrive. 
 
 Incognitus, a, um. adj. un- 
 known, unheard; untried at 
 law. 
 
 IncQla, as. c. g. [ab incolo] an 
 
 INC 
 
 inhabitant, a dweller, a so- 
 journer. 
 
 Incolo, ere, ui, ultum. act. to 
 inhabit ; to continue ; to abide; 
 to dwell in. 
 
 TncOlumis, is, e. adj. safe, 
 sound ; whole, entire. 
 
 IncBlumltas, atis. f. safety, 
 soundness, healthiness . 
 
 Incomitatus. a, um. adj. unac- 
 companied, alone, without any 
 attendants. 
 
 •ncommendatus, a, um. adj. un- 
 commended. 
 
 Incommode, adv. out of time 
 and season, inconveniently ; 
 scurvily, ill-favouredly ; in- 
 commodiously, disastrously, 
 disadvantageously. 
 
 InccmmOditas, atis.f. incommo- 
 dity, inconvenience, unseason- 
 ableness, hurlfulness, disad- 
 vantage. 
 
 IncommMo, are. avi, atum. 
 act. to incommode ; to cross ; 
 to annoy ; to do one a spite. 
 
 Incommodum, i. n. an inconve- 
 nience, disadvantage, or mis- 
 fortune ; illness, annoyance ; 
 loss, foil, damage . 
 
 Incommbdus, a, um. adj. in- 
 commodious, inconvenient, dis- 
 advantageous, troublesome ; 
 noisome, improper, hurtful ; 
 teasing, uneasy. 
 
 Incomparabilis, is, e. adj. ex- 
 cellent beyond all competition, 
 incomparable. 
 
 Incompertus, a, um. adj. not 
 certainly found out or known; 
 imperceptible. 
 
 Incornposite, adv. disorderly, 
 inordinately. 
 
 Incomposltus, a, um. adj. dis- 
 ordered, inordinate, discom- 
 posed, unhandsome, unseem- 
 ly ; huddled, immethodical, in- 
 compact. 
 
 Incomprehenslbilis, is, e. adj. 
 that cannot be comprehended, 
 incomprehensible. 
 
 Incomprehensus, a, um. adj. not 
 to be fully understood, incom- 
 prehensible. 
 
 Incomptus, a, um. adj. untrim- 
 med, uncombed ; slovenly, 
 rough, unpolished. 
 
 Inconcessus, a, um. adj. unal- 
 lowed, not granted or permit- 
 ted ; unlawful. 
 
 Inconcilio, art, avi, atum. act. 
 to trouble ; to set at discord ; 
 to put out of order ; toprovoke 
 one and make him his enemy ; 
 to deceive. 
 
 Inconcinnitas, atis. f. unhand- 
 someness, ill-fash ion edness . 
 Jnconciniws, a, um. adj. un- 
 handsome, ill-fashioned, im- 
 proper, incompact. 
 lnconcussus, a, um. adj. unmov- 
 ed, unshaken. 
 Incondite, adv. confusedly, un- 
 gracefully . 
 
 (157) 
 
 INC 
 
 Incondltua, a, um. adj. indigest- 
 ed, ill put together, rude, corf 
 
 fused, unpolished, uncovered^ 
 unburied. 
 
 Inconfectus, a, um. adj. indi- 
 gested. 
 
 Incoijfusus, a, um. adj. not con- 
 founded or disordered. 
 
 Incongruens. tis. adj. disagree- 
 able, unsuitable. 
 
 inconsgquentia, 33. f. inconse- 
 quence. 
 
 Inconsldgiantia, ae. f. want of 
 consideration, indiscretion ; 
 rashness, thoughtlessness. 
 
 Inconsiderate, adv. rashly, un- 
 advisedly, inconsiderately , 
 carelessly, giddily, impolitely, 
 injudicious ly. 
 
 Inconsideratus a,um.adj. incon- 
 siderate, unadvised, thought- 
 less, rash, impolite, indis- 
 creet, injudicious. 
 
 Inconsolabilis, is, e. adj. incon- 
 solable, 
 
 Inconsplcuus, a, um. adj. not 
 conspicuous or remarkable. 
 
 InconstiAis, tis. adj. inconstant, 
 light, wavering, capricious, 
 changeable, fanciful, fantasti- 
 cal, giddy, irresolute. 
 
 Inconstanter, adv. inconstant- 
 ly, irresolutely, unsteadfastly, 
 lightly. 
 
 Inconstantia, a. f. inconstancy, 
 irresolution, wavering. change- 
 ableness, unsteadiness ; uncer- 
 tainty. 
 
 Inconsuetus, a, um. adj. unac- 
 customed, unwonted. 
 
 Inconsulte, adv. without coun- 
 sel, unadvisedly ; rashly, in- 
 discreetly ; foolishly, impoli- 
 tically, inconsiderately, inju- 
 diciously, thoughtlessly. 
 
 Inconsultus, a, um. adj. un- 
 counselled, unadvised, rash^ 
 foolish, indiscreet, brainless, 
 impolitic. 
 
 Inconsultu, abl. m. without ad- 
 vice. 
 
 Inconsnmptus, a, um. adj. un- 
 consumed. unspent, unwasted; 
 endless , everlasting. 
 Incontaminatus, a, um. adj. tin- 
 defiled, unpolluted . 
 Incontentus, a, um. adj. not 
 stretched out, unbent, not 
 screwed up. 
 
 Incontinens, tis. adj. inconti- 
 nent, unchaste, iinstaid, loose ; 
 that has no command of his 
 lust or passions. 
 Incontinenter, adv. incontinent- 
 ly ; without moderation or 
 self-government. 
 Incontinentia, se. f. a not hold- 
 ing ; incontinency, debauch- 
 ery, lusciviousness. 
 Incontroveisus, a, um. adj. not 
 controverted, indisputable. 
 lnconveniens, lis. adj. inconve- 
 nient, unseemly, unfit, ditcp 
 greeable. 
 
INC 
 
 Incbquo, 8re, coxi, coctum. act. 
 to boil in ; to boil together ; 
 to cover brass with silver, tin, 
 or lead. 
 Incorporalis, is, e. adj. that has 
 
 no body. 
 IncorpoYeus, a, um. adj. incor- 
 poreal, having no body. 
 lncorrecius, a, um. adj. uncor- 
 rected. 
 Incorrupte, adv. incorrupt- 
 ly, disinterestedly, without 
 bribes. 
 lucorruptus, a, um. adj. incor- 
 rupt, pure, sincere, entire, 
 perfect^ untainted ; not to be 
 bribed or corrupted, disinter- 
 ested. 
 
 Increbesco, eYe, brui, v. bui, — 
 incept, to grow and increase 
 more and more ; to grow fre- 
 quent ; to prevail ; to get foot- 
 ing ; to be much known ; to 
 be noised abroad far and 
 near. 
 
 Facrebro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 have a thing often. 
 Incrgdibilis, is, e. adj. not to be 
 believed, incredible, marvel- 
 lous, strange. 
 
 Tncrgdlblliter, adv. incredibly, 
 strangely. 
 
 fncredulus, a, um. adj. incre- 
 dulous, hard of belief, diffi- 
 dent. 
 
 Incrgmatus, a, um. adj. burnt, 
 consumed by fire. 
 
 incrementum, i. n. [ex incresco] 
 increase, improvement, a 
 growing, rising; addition, 
 augmentation ; an advance- 
 ment, promotion ; a largess, 
 a liberality ; an offspring. 
 
 IiicrSpito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to make a rattling noise ; to 
 chide ; to rebuke one sharply ; 
 to rate; to blame often; to 
 check. 
 
 Iucrepltus, a, um. part, chid 
 den, blamed, rebuked, checked, 
 or taunted at. 
 
 Increpo, are, ui et avi, Itum. 
 neut. to rattle ; to sound 
 forth; to make a noise; to 
 strike; to beat; to chide ; to 
 reprimand; to check ; to pub- 
 lish ; to vaunt abroad ; to ac- 
 cuse ; to blame. 
 
 lucresco, eYe, crevi, cretam. 
 neut. to grow upon; to grow 
 in stature ; to thrive ; to grow 
 and increase. 
 
 lucreto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex in et creta] to whiten with 
 chalk. 
 
 Incretus, a, um. part, [ab in- 
 oeriior] It. adj. sifted through, 
 cleansed , purged, mingled. 
 
 Incmentatus, a, um. adj. not 
 stained vnth olood ; not defiled 
 or imbrued with blood. 
 
 fncruentus, a, um. adj. without 
 bloodshed , bloodless. 
 
 Jucruato, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 
 INC 
 
 to parget ; to rough-cast ; to 
 make in a hard crust. 
 Incubatio, onis. f. a lying upon, 
 a sitting abroad, incubation. 
 Inciibatus, us. m. a brooding. 
 lnciibi'to, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [ab incuboj to couch ; to lie 
 down in a place ; to lie w/>- 
 on. 
 Incubitus, us. m. a brooding, a 
 lying or leaning upon. 
 Inciibo, are, ui et avi, Itum. 
 neut. to lie or sit upon; to 
 brood; to sit ; to hover over; 
 to cover ; to shadow ; to dwell 
 in; to have in one's eye; to 
 watch and lie in wait for ; to 
 engross ; to sit brooding. 
 Incuicatus, a, um. part, driven 
 in ; often repeated, beaten in- 
 to the memory. 
 
 Juculco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex in et calco] to drive in ; to 
 ram down ; to repeat often ; to 
 inculcate ; to force upon. 
 Inculpatus, a, um. adj. blame- 
 less, irreprovable, irreprehen- 
 sible. 
 
 Inculte, adv. rudely, clownishly, 
 carelessly, without any dress. 
 Incultus, a, um. adj. unbilled, 
 unmanured, uninhabited, de- 
 sert ; undressed, unlrimmed, 
 unhandsome, homely, clown- 
 ish, rude. 
 .Incultus, us. m. rudeness, care- 
 lessness, want of dress or im- 
 provement. 
 
 Incumba, se. f. that part of a 
 pillar in vaults and arches on 
 which the weight of the whole 
 building lies. 
 
 Incumbo, eYe, cubui, cubitum. 
 neut. to lean or lie upon; to 
 stay or rest upon ; to mind a 
 thing ; to apply earnestly and 
 vigorously; to incline: to 
 tend to ; to brood ; to hatch. 
 Incunabula, Drum. n. [diet, a 
 cunis] a cradle or cradle- 
 clothes ; children's clouts ; the 
 age of infancy; one's nati- 
 vity, soil, or place of birth ; 
 the beginning and first princi- 
 ples of things. 
 
 Incuratus, a, um. adj. uncured, 
 unhealed. 
 
 Incuria, a% f. negligence, care- 
 lessness, heedlessness. 
 IncuriOse, adv. negligently, care- 
 lessly. 
 Inciiriosus, a, um. adj. careless, 
 heedless, regardless, negli- 
 gent, negligently done. 
 Incurro, eYe, i. sum. neut. to 
 run in, upon, or agamst ; to 
 incur ; to light on ; to meet by 
 chance ; to make an incursion, 
 invasion ; to fall into ; to as- 
 sail; to attack. 
 
 Ir.cursatus, a, um. part, over- 
 run, invaded. 
 
 Incursio, Onis. f. ajustling, a 
 
 hitting; a shock or charge; 
 
 (158) 
 
 IND 
 
 an invasion of enemies; an 
 inroad or incursion. 
 Incursito, are, avi, «atum. freq. 
 to make frequent inroads ; to 
 stumble on. 
 
 Incurso, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [ab incurro j to over-run; to 
 invade ; to run against ; to as- 
 sault ; to run upon. 
 Jncursus, us. m. [ab incurro] 
 an inroad ; the charge or fall- 
 ing on of an enemy ; a push 
 or shock ; force, vehemence. 
 Incurvatio, Onis. f. a bowing or 
 bending, incurvation. 
 
 Incurvesco, ere, . incept, to 
 
 bow down; to grow crook- 
 ed. 
 
 Iucurvo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 crook ; to bow ; to bend ; to 
 move ; to prevail with. 
 Incurvus, a, um. ail), crooked; 
 stooping, bowed down. 
 Incus, udis. f. [ex in et cudoj a 
 smith's anvil. 
 
 Incusatio, Onis. f. a blaming or 
 accusing. 
 
 Incuso, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 blame ; to find fault with ; to 
 complain of one ; to accuse. 
 Incussus, a, um. part, [ab incu- 
 tioj dashed, bruised ; incul- 
 cated. 
 
 Incussus, us. m. a dashing or 
 bruising. 
 Incustoditus, a, um. adj. not 
 kept, not well looked to, unat 
 tended. 
 Incusus, a, um. adj. pecked^ 
 denied in. 
 
 Incutio, eYe, ussi, ussum. act. 
 [ex 'met quatio] to strike; to 
 smite ; to dash upon or into ; 
 to cast into. 
 
 Indagatio, onis. f. a searching, 
 exploring, or seeking out dili- 
 gently, an investigation. 
 Indagator, Oris. m. a diligent 
 hunter, inquirer, searcher, or 
 seeker out. 
 
 Indagatrix, Icis. f. she who in- 
 quires or searches. 
 Indagatus, a, um. part, dili- 
 gently searched, explored, in- 
 vestigated. 
 
 Indago, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 seek ; to search out ; to trace 
 and find out ; to make diligent 
 inquiry; to explore ; to inves- 
 tigate. 
 Indago, ginis. f. toils, nets, or 
 bays ; a diligent searching or 
 inquiring into ; a restraint or 
 prohibition. 
 
 inde, adv. thence, from that 
 place ; from that person, from 
 that time ; next, after, thence- 
 forth, after-wards ; on that oc- 
 casion, for that cause. 
 indobitus, a, um. part, not due t 
 not premised, unjust. 
 IndeYens, tis. adj. indecent, mid» 
 becoming, unseemly. 
 IndeYeuter, adv. unseemly, ttt> 
 
IND 
 
 comely or misbecoming, inde~ 
 cently. 
 Inde'ceo, gr*, ui, — neut. to mis- 
 become. 
 
 Jndeclinabllis, is, e. adj. con- 
 stant, invariable ; that will not 
 bend or turn. 
 
 Indeciinatus, a, urn. adj.^rm, 
 constant, invariable, stedfast. 
 Indgeor, oris, v. hidecbYis, is 
 e. adj. unseemly, misbecom- 
 ing. 
 
 IndgcOre, adv. unluind somely , 
 misbecomingly, indecently. 
 Jndiicoris, is, e. adj. unbecom- 
 ing, unJiandsome, inconveni- 
 ent. 
 
 IndgcOrus, a, um. adj. unbecom- 
 ing, unhandsome, unseemly, in- 
 decent. 
 
 Indefatigabilis, is, e. adj. inde- 
 fatigable. 
 
 Indefensus, a, um. adj. -without 
 defence, undefended, unpro- 
 tected. 
 
 Jndefessus, a, um. adj. unweari- 
 ed, indefatigable. 
 
 Indefletus, a, um. adj. unla- 
 ?nented, unhewailed. 
 
 Indefiexus, a, um, adj. unbent, 
 unbowed, constant, stiff. 
 
 Indejectns, a, um. adj. that is 
 not cast down. 
 
 Indelassatus, a, um. adj. un- 
 wearied, unfatigued. 
 
 Indelebllis, is, e. adj. indelible, 
 unperishable. 
 
 Indelectatus, a, um. adj. unde- 
 lighied. 
 
 Iudelibatus, a, um. adj. undi- 
 minished, untouched, undefil- 
 ed, pure. 
 
 Indemnatus, a, um. adj. un- 
 heard, untried, uncondemned. 
 
 Iudemuis, is,e. adj. without hurt 
 or damage ; harmless. 
 
 Indenuntiaxus, a. um. adj. not 
 
 denounced beforehand. 
 
 Judeploratus, a, um. adj. unbe- 
 wailed. 
 
 Indepravatus, a, um. adj. not 
 corrupted or depraved. 
 
 Indeprehensibiiis, is, e. adj. that 
 cannot be found out. 
 
 Indeprehensus et per sync. Tn- 
 
 depreusus, a. um. adj. untaken, 
 
 unc aught,. unfound. 
 
 Indeptus, a, um. part, [ab in- 
 
 dipiscor] having gotten. 
 
 Indeseriptus, a, um. adj. not de- 
 scribed. 
 Indeaertus, a, um. adj. unfor- 
 
 saken, not abandoned. 
 Indespectus, a, um. adj. un- 
 
 despised, undisdained, not 
 
 slighted. 
 Iiidestrictus. Vid. Indistrictus. 
 Indevftatus, a, um. adj. una- 
 voidable. 
 Index, Icis. c. g. a discoverer, a 
 
 thoicer ; aprognostic or symp- 
 tom ; an informer, an im- 
 
 pcacher ; a mark, a token ; 
 
 the title of a book ; an index ; \ 
 
 IND 
 
 a touchstone for gold and sil- 
 ver ; the fore-finger . 
 Indlcatio, Onis. f. the pricing or 
 setting a price upon wares ; an 
 indication, an intimation. 
 Jndicatura, es. f. the setting a 
 price upon any thing. 
 Indicatns, a, um. part, shown, 
 discovered, declared, priced.. 
 Indicium, i. n. acommuniccUion, 
 a discovery ; a sign, token, 
 hint or mark ; a symptom. 
 iiidico, are, avi, alum. act. [ab 
 index] to discover ; to ac- 
 quaint ; to intimate ; to indi- 
 cate ; to disclose ; to relate ; 
 to show ; to set the price. 
 lndlco, gre, dixi, dictum, act. to 
 denounce ; to proclaim ; to 
 publish ; to appoint ; not to 
 tell or say. 
 
 Indictus, a, um. part, declared, 
 proclaimed; bidden, invited 
 to, bespoken ; unspoken, un- 
 said ; not pleaded, not pro- 
 claimed. 
 
 indlcum, i. n. a kind of colour 
 mixed with blue and puiple ; 
 indigo. 
 
 Indfdem, adv. thence, from the 
 same place. 
 
 Indies, rectius in dies, from day 
 to day. daily. 
 InditFe'rens, tis. adj. indifferent, 
 ordinary ; not very curious or 
 nice. 
 
 ludiffgrenter, adv. indifferently, 
 either the one or the other ; 
 not caring much. 
 Indlggna, ae. e.g. anative, born 
 and bred in the same country 
 or town; home-bred. It is 
 feomerimes joined to a noun in 
 the sense of an adjective ; as, 
 Indigena vinum. 
 Jndigens, tis. part, et adj. that 
 is in necessity . needy, lacking, 
 wanting, poor, indigent. 
 indlgentia, as. f. need, lack, pov- 
 erty, indigence. 
 
 lndlgeo, ere, ui, — neut. to 
 want ; to stand in need. 
 Jndiges, gtis. c. g. a god made 
 of a man, a home-made god or 
 god of our country ; a canon- 
 ised saint. 
 "Jndlgestus, a, um. part, indi- 
 gested, confused, disordered, 
 immethodical. 
 
 indlgetur, impers. there is need 
 of. 
 
 indignabundus, a, um. adj. an- 
 gry. 
 
 Jndignans, tis. part, et adj. dis- 
 daining, chafing, fuming, an- 
 gry, displeased ; unworthy. 
 Indignation onis. f. indignation, 
 anger. 
 
 Judignatiuncula, as. f. dim. a lit- 
 tle pet or chagrin. 
 Indignatus, a, um. part, scorn- 
 ing, disdaining, not enduring. 
 Indigtie, adv. undeservedly, un- 
 worthily, basely. 
 (159) 
 
 IND 
 
 IndignTtas, Stis. f. baseness of 
 birth or condition ; meanness ; 
 indignity, unworthiness, hein- 
 ousness. 
 
 Indignor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 scorn ; to disdain ; to think 
 scorn of ; to fret and chafe ; 
 to be displeased ; to be out of 
 patience or discontented ; to 
 be angry with ; to take in 
 dudgeon ; not to endure ; to 
 refuse. 
 
 Indignns, a, um. adj. unworthy, 
 unbeseeming ; unfit or unmeet i 
 sad shameful, horrible ; unde- 
 serving, either of good or evil ; 
 unhandsome, base, heinous. 
 hidlgus, a. um. adj. needing, 
 necessitous, in want of . 
 lndillgens, tis. adj. negligent, 
 careless, heedless, sluggish. 
 JndJlTgetiter, adv. negligently, 
 carelessly, giddily. 
 Indiligentia, as. f. negligence, 
 carelessness, heedlessness slug- 
 gishness. 
 
 lndipiscor, i 3 deptns. dep. to ob- 
 tain; to get ; to attain. 
 Indlrectus, a, um. adj. indirect, 
 unhandsome, out of order. 
 Jndiieptus. a, um. adj. part, un- 
 pillaged unransacked. 
 Indiscretus, a, um. adj, not 
 severed or distinguished ; all 
 alike, without difference or 
 distinction ; indistinct. 
 Indiserte, adv. without elo- 
 quence or good language. 
 indlsertus, a, um. adj. inelo- 
 quent. id-spoken. 
 Indispensatus, a, um. adj. not 
 moderated, unbounded. 
 indispSsfte, adv. confusedly, 
 disorderly. 
 
 Indisptfsltus, a, um. adj. dis- 
 ordered. 
 
 Indissblubllis, is, e. adj. indis- 
 soluble, immortal. 
 IndissMutus, a, um. adj. not 
 loosed. 
 Indistinctus, a, um. adj. not dis- 
 tinguished, not differing ; in- 
 distinct, confused, inarticu- 
 late. 
 Indistrictus, a, um. adj. un- 
 wounded, without scar or hurt. 
 Jndltus, a, um. part, [ab indo] 
 put or set in ; clapt upon, 
 built. 
 
 IndivTduus, a, um. adj. insepa- 
 rable, individual ; constantly 
 together, seldom parted. 
 indlvlsus. a, um. adj. undivid- 
 ed, uncloven. 
 Indo, gre, idi, Itum act. to 
 put or set in ; to put or lay 
 upon. 
 Indbci'lis, is, e. adj. who cannot 
 be taught, indocile, blockish ; 
 natural, that luxs not been 
 taught. 
 Indocte, adv. unleamedly, un- 
 skilfully. 
 Indoctua, a, um. adj. unlearned t 
 
IND 
 
 ignorant, illiterate, unskilful, 
 awkward ; unaccusiomed. 
 
 Indolentia, '<£,. f. the feeling or 
 having no pain. 
 
 IndbJeo, ere, ui, Hum. neut. 
 
 v- Indolesco, ere, . incept. 
 
 to be sorry ; to be grieved ; to 
 feelpain. 
 
 Indbles, is. f. a growth or in- 
 crease ; a natural towardli- 
 ness or disposition ; aptness ; 
 a vein, a race, a breed, a 
 strain. 
 
 IndSmabllis, is, e. adj. that can- 
 not be Lamed, untamable. 
 
 Indomitus, a, urn, adj. un- 
 tamed, wild ; impotent, ungo- 
 vernable ; invincible, not to be 
 conquered. 
 
 Indormio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. neut. to 
 sleep upon ; to be sluggish or 
 slow. 
 
 Tudotatus, a, um. adj. undow- 
 Tied, unendowed ; not honour- 
 ed with funeral obsequies. 
 
 Indubltabi'lis, is, e. adj. indubit- 
 able, not to be doubted. 
 
 Indubitanter, adv. doubtlessly. 
 
 Indebitatus, a, um. adj. un- 
 doubted, certain. 
 
 Indubito, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to doubt much. 
 
 Indubius, a, um. adj. certain, 
 questionless. 
 
 Induciae, arum. pi. f. a truce, 
 respite, or ceasing from war. 
 
 Induco, fere, duxi. cluctum. act. 
 to introduce ; to lead or bring 
 in; to cover or draw over ; to 
 persuade ; to make void ; to 
 cancel ; to abolish ; to annul ; 
 to erase ; to blot ; to strike 
 out ; to draw in ; to deceive ; 
 to put or draw on ; to bring 
 forth ; to produce. 
 
 Inductio, onis. f. a bringing 
 into or along ; a bringing in, 
 an introduction ; a rhetorical 
 induction. 
 
 Inductus, a, um. part, brought 
 in; introduced ; induced, mov- 
 ed, persuatled ; rased or strick- 
 en out; put on; plastered, 
 daubed, covered over, besmear- 
 ed. 
 
 Inductus, us. m. a, persuasion. 
 
 Inducula, ae. f. \ab induce ndoj 
 a woman's under garment. 
 
 Jndnlgens, tis. part, et adj. in- 
 dulging, condescending ; in- 
 dulgent, gracious, kind, ten- 
 der ; treated with indulgence, 
 pampered, wide much of. 
 
 fnduigfttlter, adv. kindly. 
 
 lmlulgentia, ae. f. indulgence, 
 fondness, pampering ; calm- 
 ness, gentleness, lenity, for- 
 bearancc ; grace, favour; a 
 pardon, a, disjtcnsation. 
 
 uidulgeo, Ere, si, turn. neut. to 
 
 indulge ; to caress ; to gra- 
 tify ; to pamper ; not to insist 
 on one's authority; to let one 
 liave hit will ; to be kind and 
 
 INE 
 
 civil; to make much of; to 
 follow after; to give one's 
 self up to ; to concede ; to 
 grant; to dispense with. 
 
 lnduo, ere, i, utum. act. to put 
 into or upon; to cover over; 
 to besmear : to daub over ; to 
 assume ; to take upon one. 
 
 Jndupe'rator, Oris. m. pro Im- 
 perator. 
 
 induratus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 hardened, made hard. 
 
 Jndureo, ere, ui,. — el Indures- 
 
 co, ere, neut. incept, to 
 
 grow hard. 
 
 Induro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 indurate ; to make hard. 
 
 Indusiarius, a, um. adj. [ab in- 
 duo] one that makes under 
 garments. 
 
 Indusium, i. n. a shirt, shift, 
 smock, petticoat, or other un- 
 der garment. 
 
 Industria, ae. f. thought fulness , 
 carefulness, providence, con- 
 trivance ; endeavour, dili- 
 gence, a pains-taking, labour. 
 
 Industrie, adv. carefully, indus- 
 triously. 
 
 ■ ndustriOse, adv. industrious- 
 
 ly. 
 
 Jndustrius, a, um. adj. indus- 
 trious, sharp, active, brisk, 
 careful, diligent. 
 
 Indutus, a, um. part, clothed, 
 covered, daubed over. 
 
 indutus, us. in. clothing, ap- 
 parel. 
 
 Indiiviae, arum. pi. f. clothes, 
 apparel put on. 
 
 Induvium, i. n. the bark of a 
 
 Jree. 
 
 Inebrio, are, avi. atum. act. 
 [ex in int. et ebriusj to make 
 drunk ; to inebriate ; to in- 
 
 Joxicate. 
 
 InSdia, as. f. want of victuals, 
 hunger, a fasting. 
 
 Inedltus, a, um. adj. not j)ub- 
 lished. 
 
 Ilieffabllis, is, e. adj. not to he 
 spoken or expressed ; ineffa- 
 ble. 
 
 Iuelf fcax, acis. adj. ineffectual, 
 of no force or strength. 
 
 Tn'elaboratus, a, urn. adj. un- 
 labouTi d, inaccurate. 
 
 Inolegans, tis. adj. without 
 beauty or grace. 
 
 Iuill'igauter. adv .inelegantly. 
 
 Ineluctabilis, is, e. adj. not to 
 be struggled agaitist, unavoid- 
 able. 
 
 IinlmendabTlis, is, e. adj. not to 
 
 J>e amended. 
 
 In em Sri or, i, mortuus. dep. to 
 die in a thing; not to leave 
 til/death. 
 
 Tnemptus, a, um. adj. unbouglit. 
 
 inSnarrabllie, is, e. adj. no/ /o 
 be expressed or related, inex- 
 pressible. 
 
 Inenarrablllter, adv. inexpres- 
 sibly. 
 
 (160) 
 
 INE 
 
 IirJiiBdabilis, is, e. adj. not to be 
 
 ^loosed, intricate. 
 
 Ineo, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to go 
 or enter into ; to enter upon ; 
 to commence ; to lie with; to 
 
 jcouple with. 
 
 Inepte, adv. [ex in et apte] sil- 
 lily, foolishly, indiscreetly, 
 absurdly, awkwardly, foppish- 
 
 Jy, impertinently. 
 
 Ineptia, ae. f. silliness, absur- 
 dity, foolishness, foppishness, 
 impertinence ; a silly story, 
 
 ja tale ; a witty jest. 
 
 Ineptio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. to 
 trifle ; to toy ; to talk or act 
 
 ^foolishly. 
 
 Ineptus, a, um. adj. \_e.x inpriv. 
 e/aptns] unfit, improper, in- 
 sufficient, impertinent; silly, 
 
 ^foolish, simple, giddy. 
 
 InSquitabilis, is, e. adj. that 
 
 ^cannot be ridden over. 
 
 In Sq ui to, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 jride in. 
 
 Itiermis, is, e. adj. [ex in priv. 
 et arms J unarmed; weak, rude, 
 unlearned. 
 
 Inermus, a, um. adj. weapon- 
 less, unarmed. 
 
 Inerrans, tis. adj. that does not 
 
 joander or move ; fixed. 
 
 Inerro, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 [ex in int.et erroj to wander 
 up and down ; to straggle ; 
 to seize on one place after 
 
 janother. 
 
 Iners tis. adj. artless ; sloth- 
 ful, lazy, sluggish ; inactive, 
 clumsy ; dull, heavy, stupid ; 
 motionless ; faint, feeble ; in 
 sipid, flat, stiff ; barren, un- 
 fruitful. 
 
 Inertia, ae. f. ignorance or un- 
 skilfulness in arts ; laziness, 
 idleness, sloth, inactivity; lux- 
 ury, soft7iess, dissolute living ; 
 
 ja lying still, a doing nothing. 
 
 Inerticiila, ae. f. [ab inertia] a 
 sort of vine, the ivine whereof 
 
 J.s dull in operation. 
 
 Inrrudlte, adv. unlearnedly, un- 
 
 Jilty. 
 
 Iiit-rudltus, a, um. adj. unlearn- 
 ed. 
 
 Inescatus, a, um. part, taken 
 with a bait ; allured, trepan- 
 
 ■jied. wheedled. 
 
 Inesco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 entrap ; to lay a bail ; to 
 
 jcheedle ; to allure ; to trepan. 
 
 Iniivltabilis, is, e. adj. inevita- 
 ble, unavoidable, indispensa- 
 ble, irresistible. 
 
 InSvolfttus, a, um. adj. not un- 
 rolled ; unread. 
 
 Inexcitabilis, is, e. adj. that 
 cannot be awaked. 
 
 tnexcltus, a, um.adj.no/ rais- 
 ed ; not drawn together. 
 
 Inexcogftatus, a, um. adj. un- 
 thought of, not found out. 
 
 Inexciisabllis, is, e. adj. not to 
 be excused. 
 
INF 
 
 YnerercTtatus, a, urn. adj. unex- 
 ercised, unpractised. 
 Inexercltus, a, um. adj. not ex- 
 ercised, undisciplined. 
 Inexhaustus, a, um. adj. not to 
 be exhausted, inexhaustible ; 
 insatiable. 
 InexoYabilis, is, e. adj. not to 
 be prevailed with, implacable, 
 inexorable. 
 Inexperrectus, a, um. adj. not 
 awaked. 
 
 Inexpertus, a, um. adj. unas- 
 sayed, untried, unattempted ; 
 not having tried, unacquainted 
 with. 
 
 Inexpiabiiis, is, e. adj. not to be 
 atoned ; irreconcilable, obsti- 
 nate. 
 
 Inexplanatus, a, um. adj. indis- 
 tinct, stammering. 
 
 Inexplebilis, is, e. adj. not to be 
 filled, insatiable. 
 
 Inexpletus, a, um. adj. not 
 completed, not finished ; insa- 
 tiate, insatiable. 
 
 InexplTcabTlis, is. e. adj. not to 
 be explained, inexplicable, in- 
 tricate ; inextricable. 
 
 InexplicTtus, a, um. adj. not ex- 
 plained, dark, obscure, intri- 
 cate. 
 
 InexplOrate et InexplOrato, adv. 
 without search ; precipitately, 
 too adventurously. 
 
 InexpIOratus, a. um. adj. un- 
 searched, untried, undiscover- 
 ed. 
 
 Irifexpugnabllis, is. e. adj. not 
 to be conquered or subdued ; 
 impregnable, insuperable, in- 
 vincible, insurmountable . 
 
 Iiiexputabllis, is, e. adj. not to 
 lie numbered, innumerable. 
 
 LiexsatuYabilis, is, e. adj. not to 
 be filled or satisfied. 
 
 Iiiexstiuctus, a, um. adj, not to 
 be quenched, inextinguishable; 
 immortal ; insatiable. 
 
 Inexstirpabllis, is, e.adj. not to 
 be rooted out, 
 
 Inextrlcabllis. is, e. ad), not to 
 be disengaged from, inextrica- 
 ble, irrecoverable. 
 
 Inexsupgrabllis, is, e.adj. that 
 cannot be climbed over ; not to 
 be conquered or surmount ed . 
 
 Infabre, adv. not workmanlike, 
 bunslingly. rudely. 
 
 In fabric at us, a, um. adj. un- 
 wrought, unhewn. 
 
 lufactlte et Inflcete, adv. un- 
 pleasantly, unwiltily. 
 
 Infaceliae v. potius Inflcetias, 
 arum. pi. f. poor jests. 
 
 InfacStus et lnficeius, a, um. 
 adj. clownish. unpleasant, rude, 
 unpolished, not witty. 
 
 Infaxundus, a, um. adj. inelo- 
 quent, rude in speech. 
 
 lnfamiitus, a, um. part, spoken 
 ill of, defamed, aspersed, 
 branded. 
 
 Wanna, re. f. an ill report, an 
 
 aspersion, disparagement , ob- 
 loquy ; disgrace, dishonour, 
 infamy, ignominy. 
 Infarnis, is. e. adj. disreputable, 
 dishonourable, ignominious, 
 ill-spoken of ; unlucky, dis- 
 mal ; filthy. _ 
 Infamo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 defame ; to disgrace ; to slan- 
 der ; to discredit ; to decry ; 
 to confute ; to divulge ; to 
 spread abroad ; to waste ; to 
 ruin ; to destroy. 
 Infaudum, adv. abominable ! 
 
 O horrible ! 
 Infandus, a, um. adj. so great, 
 cruel, strange, abominable or 
 heinous, as not to be express- 
 ed. 
 
 Infans, tis. adj. not able to 
 speak, mute ; ineloquent, 
 speaking ill ; small, little. 
 
 Infans, tis. m. et f. [sc. puer 
 v. puella] a child. 
 
 Infantia, ae. f. want of utterance, 
 lack of eloquence ; infancy, 
 childhood ; somewhat like in- 
 fancy. 
 
 Infantilis,, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to infancy. 
 
 Infarcio v. Infercio, Ire, si, turn, 
 act. to stuff ; to cram. 
 
 Infatlgabilis, is, e. adj. not to be 
 wearied, indefatigable. 
 
 Infatuo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make one a fool ; to besot ; to 
 infatuate. 
 
 Infaustus,a, um. adj . unlucky, 
 unprosperous, unfortunate, 
 disastrous, dismal, ill-fated. 
 
 Infectlvns, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to colouring, dying or paint- 
 ing. 
 
 Infector, Oris. m. [ah inMo] a 
 dyer ; that which dyes. 
 
 Infectus, a, um. part, [ab infi- 
 cio] dyed, stained ; poisoned, 
 infected, envenomed,. 
 
 Infectus, a, um. adj. [ear in priv. 
 et factusj not done, undone ; 
 not made, unaccomplished, un- 
 performed, unwrought, rude. 
 
 Infectus, us. m. [ab inficio] a 
 dying. 
 
 Infellcitas, atis. f. unJiappiness, 
 adversity, infelicity. 
 
 Infellciter, adv. unluckily, un- 
 happily, unsuccessfully, disas- 
 trously. 
 
 Infellcito, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make unhappy ; to plague. 
 
 Infelix, Icis. adj. unfiapjyy, mis- 
 erable ; unfortunate, unsuc- 
 cessful ; useless, barren, un- 
 fruitful ; cursed. 
 
 Infense, adv. deadly, eagerly. 
 
 Infenso, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 harass ; to spoil ; to ravage. 
 
 Infensus, a, um. part, angry, 
 displeased, offended ; ill, lad . 
 
 Infgri. ortim, m. pi. those below; 
 the gods or shades belno. 
 
 Infgriffi, arum. pi. f. sacrifices to 
 the infernal zods for the dead. 
 
 INP 
 
 Infernas, atis, adj. growing or- 
 being below ; growing in the 
 Apennines. 
 
 Interne, adv. below. 
 
 Infernos, a, um. adj. [ab infra] 
 infernal; lying below. 
 
 Infe'ro, ferre, tuli, illatum. act. 
 to bring in or into ; to bring 
 upon ; to lay to ; to apply ; to 
 conclude from premises ; to 
 
 infer 
 Inferv 
 
 vgfacio, gre, feci, factum, 
 act. to make hot. 
 Inferveo, ere, bui, — v. Inferves- 
 
 co, ere, neut. to be hot ; 
 
 to be boiling hot. 
 
 Infgrus. a, um. adj. [ab infra] 
 beneath, below, ior, comp. low- 
 er, inferior. 
 
 Infestator, Oris. m. atroubler, a 
 vexer, a robber. 
 
 Infeste, adv. troublesomely, vex- 
 atiously, mischievously, out' 
 rageously. 
 
 Infesto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 trouble ; to vex ; to plague ; 
 to infest ; to disquiet ; to mo- 
 lest ; to spoil ; to damage. 
 
 Inftrstus, a, um. adj. bearing 
 great grudge or hatred ; spite- 
 ful, malicious ; troublesome, 
 vexatious, grievous ; hostile, 
 perplexed, doubtful, adverse ; 
 unsafe, dangerous. Pass, hat- 
 ed, envied ; exposed, obnox- 
 ious, 
 
 Inflbulo et Inflblo, are. avi, 
 atum. act. to clasp or join to- 
 gether ; to buckle up. 
 
 Infi'cialis, is, e. adj. pertaining 
 to denying. 
 
 Inflcias, ace. pluralis. a denial. 
 
 Inflciatio, Onis. f. a denial, a 
 disapprobation, disavowing ; 
 a pleading Not guilty. 
 
 Inficiator, Oris. m. a denier, a 
 cheat. 
 
 Inficiatus. a. um. part, denying, 
 disavowing. 
 
 Inficio, ere, feci, fectum. act. to 
 stain ; to dye ; to colour ; to 
 infect ; to tincture ; to imbue ; 
 to instruct ; to corrupt ; to 
 spoil; to vitiate. 
 
 Inficior, ari, atus. dep. to deny ; 
 to disavow ; to disown; to ab- 
 jure. 
 
 Inffdelis, is, e. adj. unfaithful, 
 treacherous, deceitful. 
 
 InffdelTtas, atis. f. treachery, in- 
 fidelity, perfidy, faithlessness, 
 disloyalty. 
 
 InftdeUter, adv. unfaithfully, 
 treacherously, deceitfully. 
 
 Infidus,a, um. adj. unfaithful, 
 disloyal, false, treacherous ; 
 mutable, not to be depended on. 
 
 Inflgo, gre. xi, ctum. act. to 
 
 fir; to fasten in; to th'-ust, 
 shove or stick in ; to incul- 
 cate ; to fix in the mind. 
 
 InflmStes," um. pi. m. [ab infi. 
 mus] the dregs of the people t 
 the ras-ality. 
 
INP 
 
 Inftmus. a, um. adj. most con- 
 temptible, mean or sorry ; low- 
 est, most submissive. 
 Infindo, e're, fidi, fissum. act. to 
 
 cut ; to cleave. 
 Inflnitas, atis. f. infinitely, infi- 
 niteness, endlessness, unmeas- 
 urableness, generality. 
 Infinite, adv. et Inflnlto, with- 
 out measure, vehemently. 
 Inflnltus, a, um adj. [ex in neg. 
 et finis] infinite, indefinite ; 
 great, much, endless, vast, ex- 
 cessive. 
 
 Infirmatio, Onis. f . a weakening, 
 disabling, enfeebling ; a con- 
 futing, a disproving. 
 Infirmlitus, a, um. part, weak- 
 ened, disabled, enfeebled ; con- 
 futed, disproved. 
 
 Infirme, adv. weakly, faintly, 
 poorly. 
 
 Infirmitas, atis. f. weakness, 
 feebleness ; levity, fickleness, 
 frailty, inconstancy ; a tenden- 
 cy to a breach. 
 
 Infirmo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 weaken ; to invalidate ; to les- 
 sen ; to disprove ; to control ; 
 to oppose ; to confute ; to re- 
 fute ; to disable ; to annul. 
 
 Icfirmus, a, um. adj. feeble, 
 weak, invalid, infirm; not sure, 
 not durable, not well cement- 
 ed ; variable, mutable, unset- 
 tled, irresolute ; yielding small 
 nourishment. 
 
 Infit, defect, he begins ; he says 
 or said. 
 
 Infixus, a, um. part, fastened or 
 sticking in; bent, intent, set 
 upon ; fixed, not easily remo- 
 ved ; encamped before a place, 
 besieging. 
 
 Inflammatio, Onis. f. a preter- 
 natural heat, an inflammation, 
 or accension. 
 
 Inflammatus, a, um. part, infla- 
 med, set on fire ; excited, stir- 
 red up. 
 
 Inflammo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 eet on fire ; to inflame ; to ex- 
 cite ; to incite ; to stir up ; to 
 transport ; to increase greatly; 
 to exaggerate. 
 
 Inflate, adv. swellingly ; haugh- 
 tily, proudly, boaslingly. 
 
 Inflatio, Onis. f. an inflation, a 
 swelling. 
 
 Inflatus, us. m. a blowing upon ; 
 a sound or blast; an inspira- 
 tion. 
 
 Inflatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 blown upon ; blown apart, 
 spread, dishevelled ; puffed up, 
 swollen ; bloion up, haughty. 
 
 Inflectio v. Inflexio, Dnis. f. a 
 bowing, turning, or winding. 
 
 Inflecto, e're, xi, xum. act. to in- 
 flect ; to bend in ; to crook ; to 
 turn aside ; to warp ; to turn 
 towards ; to turn another way; 
 to move ; to alter. 
 
 InfleUis, a, um, adj. [ab in priv. 
 
 IN 
 
 et fletus] unpitied, unlamen- 
 ted. 
 Tnfiexibllis, is, e. adj. not to be 
 bent ; riot to be moved, inflexi- 
 ble, obstinate. 
 
 Inflexus, a, um. part, bowed, 
 bended, made crooked; wind- 
 ing, turned toioards ; varied, 
 altered. 
 
 Tnflexus, us. m. a turning or 
 bending. 
 
 Inflictus, a, um. part, inflicted, 
 struck, smitten. 
 Tnfllgo, e're, xi. ctum. act. [ex 
 in et anliq. fligo] to lay upon ; 
 to fling ; to bring upon. 
 
 Infio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 blow upon; to swell; to puff 
 up ; to inflate ; to augment ; to 
 increase ; to heighten. 
 
 Infloreo, ere, ui, — v. InflOres- 
 co, e're, neut. to flourish. 
 
 Influens, tis. part, flowing in; 
 rushing in; abounding; fall- 
 ing off. 
 
 Influo, e're, xi, xum. neut. to 
 flow or run into ; to rush in ; 
 to enter tumultuously ; to slip 
 easily and gently ; to find easy 
 admittance ; to abound ; to 
 decrease ; to fall off. 
 
 Influvium, ii. n. an effusion or 
 overflowing. 
 
 InfOdio, e're, fOdi, ssum. act. to 
 dig into or in ; to plant ; to in- 
 ter ; to bury. 
 
 Infcecunditas, atis. f.unfruitful- 
 ness, barrenness. 
 
 Infceeundtis, a,um. adj. unfruit- 
 ful, addle, barren, sparing, 
 yielding little of a thing. 
 
 Informatio, Onis. f. information; 
 a sketch or first draught of a 
 thing ; imagination, a prolep- 
 tical notion traced on the mind 
 antecedently to instruction. 
 
 Informatus, a, um. part, drawn 
 out, made imperfectly ; pre- 
 sumptive, anticipated ; fra- 
 med, constituted. 
 
 Informidatus, a, um. adj. not 
 
 Informis, is, e. adj. shapeless ; 
 misshapen, ill-favoured, rude , 
 
 filthy, dirty, nasty ; dishonour- 
 able. 
 
 Informo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 form ; to shape ; to fashion ; 
 to contrive ; to design ; to 
 teach ; to instruct; to in- 
 form. 
 
 InfoYo, are, avi, atum. act. [exm 
 et forum] to put into the courts 
 of the praetor. 
 
 Infortunatus, a, um. adj. un- 
 fortunate, unhappy, improsper- 
 ous, unlucky. 
 
 Infortunium, i. n. ill luck, mis- 
 fortune ; a cross, disappoint- 
 ment, disgrace, inconvenience. 
 
 Infossus, a, um. part, dug in, 
 covered with earth, set in the 
 earth. 
 
 Infra, prsep. below, under, un- 
 (162) 
 
 INF 
 
 demeath ; below In age or 
 price. 
 Infractio, Onis. f. [ab infringo] a 
 
 breaking, fraction, infraction; 
 a discouraging, a wavering, in- 
 constancy. 
 
 Infractus, a, um. part, [ex in in- 
 tens, et fractus] very much bro- 
 ken, broken to pieces, crumb- 
 led ; weak, disabled, impotent, 
 submissive ; abated, lessened ; 
 discouraged, daunted. [Ex in 
 priv. el fractus] unbroken, un- 
 daunted. 
 
 Infraenatus et Infrenatus, a, um. 
 part, [ex in epitat. et fraenoj 
 bridled, [ex in priv. et fraeno 
 unbridled. 
 
 Infrssnis, is, e. et Infrenus. a, 
 um. adj. unbridled; inconti- 
 nent, ungovernable. 
 
 Infrasno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex in intens. et fraenum] to 
 rein ; to bridle ; to hold back ; 
 to keep in. 
 
 Infragllis, is, e. adj. not easily 
 broken ; not discouraged, in- 
 vincible, undaunted. 
 
 InfrSmo, 6re, ui, Hum. neut. [ex 
 in intens. el fremo] to roar 
 aloud ; to rage tumultuously. 
 
 Infrendens, tis. part, [ab infren- 
 dfco] gnashing, growling. 
 
 Infrgquens, tis. adj. unfrequen- 
 ted, seldom visited ; rare, sel- 
 dom, infrequent ; few, thin. 
 
 Infrequentia, 33. f. fewness, pau- 
 city, thinness. 
 
 Infriatus, a, um. part, crumbled, 
 rubbed to powder. 
 
 Infrlcatus, a, um. part, rubbed 
 
 Infrico, are, ui et avi. ictum et 
 atum. act. to rub in or upon, 
 Infrictio, Onis. f. a rubbing. 
 Jnfrlgeo, ere, xi, — neut. to be- 
 come cold. 
 Jnfringo, Sre, fregi, fractum. act. 
 [ex in et frango] to break to 
 pieces; to break; to bruise; 
 to tear or rend to pieces ; to 
 break; to quell; to prevail 
 upon ,- to lessen ; to diminish ; 
 to infringe ; to dishearten ; to 
 discourage. 
 
 Infrio, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 crumble in ; to break with, the 
 fingers. 
 
 Infrons, dis. v. forte Infrondis, 
 is, e. adj. leafless. 
 InfructuOsus, a, um. adj. un- 
 fruitful, barren, yielding lit- 
 tle £ unprofitable, ineffectual. 
 Infrunlius, a. um. part, silly 
 foolish, sottish, nonsensical. 
 Infucatus, a, um. part, coloured, 
 cloaked, disguised. 
 Infuco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 paint ; to daub over ; to dis- 
 guise ; to counterfeit. 
 Infula, re. f . « mitre, a turban; 
 a label hanging on each side of 
 a mitre ; a kind of veil on the 
 horns of a victim ; a garlan/ 
 
■ 
 
 ING 
 
 worn by those who sued for 
 peace. 
 
 Infulatus, a, um. part, wearing 
 a priest's mitre. 
 
 Infulcio, Ire, si, turn. act. to 
 thrust or cram in ; to foist in. 
 
 Infumatus, a, um. part, dried 
 in the smoke. 
 
 Inf'umo, are, avi, fitum. act. to 
 dry in the smoke ; to be- 
 smoke. 
 
 lntundibulum, i. n. a tunnel or 
 funnel to pour liquor into 
 vessels ; the hopper of a mill. 
 
 Infundo, ere, fucli, fusum. act. 
 to pour in or into ; to diffuse ; 
 to spread. 
 
 Iniurnibulum, i". n. a peel with 
 which bread is set into the 
 oven. 
 
 Jnfuscatus, a, um. part, made 
 dark or blackish ; troubled, 
 muddy ; corrupted. 
 
 Tnfusco, are, avi. atum. act. [ear 
 in intens. et fuscol to make 
 dusky or dark ; to darken ; to 
 make muddy ; to corrupt ; to 
 tarnish ; to drown his voice ; 
 to dilute ; to make pale ; to 
 allay. 
 
 lufuseus, a, um. adj. dark, 
 swarthy, dusky. 
 
 Jtitusio, Onis. f. a pouring in 
 or upon, a steeping, an infu- 
 sion. 
 
 Jnfusos, a, um. part, poured in- 
 to ; entering in great numbers; 
 infused. 
 
 Infusus, us. m. an infusion or 
 steeping in. 
 
 IngSmlnatus, a, um. part, re- 
 doubled. 
 
 JngSmino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to double ; to redouble ; to in- 
 geminate ; to repeat often. 
 Neat, to increase -much. 
 
 Joge'misco, ere, . incept. 
 
 [ex in intens. et gemisco] to 
 groan ; to mourn ; to grieve ; 
 to sigh and sob ; to bewail. 
 
 Inge'mo, 8re, ui, — . neut. to la- 
 ment. Act. to bewail; to 
 mourn for. 
 
 Inge'neratus, a, lira. part, bred 
 in one naturally. 
 
 Inge'nero, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to ensender ; to beget ; to pro- 
 duce, 
 
 Ingeniatus, a, um. adj. natural- 
 ly given. 
 
 IngSniciilatus, i. m. a certain 
 constellation so called. 
 
 Ingenioae, adv. wittily, inge- 
 niously. 
 
 Inggniosus, a, um. adj. natu- 
 rally adapted ; ingenious, 
 sharp, witty ; cunning, shrev^d. 
 
 Ingenftus, a, um. part, natural, 
 bred in by nature. 
 
 Ingenium, i. n. the nature, qua- 
 lity, disposition of a person 
 or thing ; capacity, memory, 
 judgment, apprehension ; wit, 
 learning, arts , a device, a 
 
 45 
 
 in a 
 
 contrivance ; a wit or witty 
 man. 
 
 Ingens, tis. adj. very great, 
 huge, mighty, big, large, pro- 
 digious. 
 
 Ingenue, adv. gentleman-like, 
 freely, ingenuously. 
 
 Ingenuitas, atis. f. ingenuity, 
 freedom, fratikness, fashion- 
 ableness 
 
 Inge'nuus, a, um. ad).freebo7n, 
 of good extraction, ingenu- 
 ous, honest ; liberal ; hand- 
 some, comely ; fine, nice, dain- 
 ty ; natural. 
 
 IngeVo, ere, gessi, gestum. act. 
 to throw, pour, or cast in or 
 upon ; to heap upon ; to thrust 
 into. 
 
 Jngestabilis, is, e. adj. that can- 
 not be borne. 
 
 Ingestus, a, um. part. [a& inge- 
 roj carried or thrown in ; 
 pressed or heaped upon; for- 
 ced upon. 
 
 Ingigno, ere, gemii, genitum. 
 act. to engender ; to breed in. 
 
 Tnglomgro, are, avi. atum. act. 
 to heap up ; to wind up. 
 
 lnglorius, a, um. adj. inglo- 
 rious ; of no renown ; mean, 
 obscure, private. 
 
 Jngliivies, ei. f. the gargle, 
 weasand, or throat-hole ; the 
 craw, crop, or gorge of a 
 bird; gluttony, gormandising. 
 
 Ingrandesco, ere, ui, — . incept. 
 to grow big ; to increase. 
 
 Ingrate, adv. unthankfully ; un- 
 gratefully, discontentedly. 
 
 Ingratiis, monopt in abl. pi. 
 in spite of your teeth, whether 
 you will or no, no thanks to 
 you. 
 
 Ingratis, adv. [contr. pro ingra- 
 tiis] by constraint, in spite of 
 thy heart, whether one will or 
 no. 
 
 Jngratus, a, um. adj. unplea- 
 sant, offensive, unacceptable ; 
 unkind, unthankful, ungrate- 
 ful. 
 
 Ingravesco, gre, . incept. 
 
 to groio more heavy ; to be- 
 come worse ; to increase ; to 
 grow bigger ; to rise to a high- 
 er price. 
 
 Ingravo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make heavy ; to weigh 
 down ; to make worse ; to 
 overcharge ; to cry out with 
 indignation. 
 
 Ingredior, i, gressus. dep. \_ex 
 in et gradior] to walk ; to go ; 
 to enter into ; to go or enter 
 upon. 
 
 Ingressio, onis. f. an entering or 
 going in . 
 
 Ingressus, us. m. a walking, a 
 going. 
 
 Ingruens, tis. part, bring hard 
 at hand, coming in with force, 
 violently approaching . 
 
 lngruo, eVe, ui, — . neut. to in- 
 (163) 
 
 ir.VL 
 
 vaAe ; to assail ; to set upon 
 with violence ; to be near at 
 hand ; to come or fall sudden- 
 ly upon. 
 
 Inguen, Inis. n. the privy parts ; 
 a disease in those parts ; the 
 groin. 
 
 InguTnaria, se. f. an herb. 
 
 Ingurgito, 3re, avi, Stum. act. 
 [e.r gurges] to devour greedi- 
 ly ; to cram ; to swallow up ; 
 to swill ; to stuff ; to swill 
 himself with ; to plunge over 
 head and ears. 
 
 Ingustabllis, is, e. adj. that can- 
 
 jnot be tasted. 
 
 Inhabilis, is, e. adj. unfit, im- 
 proper, awkward, disqualified, 
 incapable ; unable, unwieldy, 
 
 ^unmanageable . 
 
 Inhabit abilis, is, e. adj. unin- 
 
 Jiabitable. 
 
 Inhablto, are, avj. atum. act. 
 
 Jo inliabit or dwell in. 
 
 Inhasreo, ere, haesi, haesum. 
 neut. to cleave ; to stick fast 
 in or to ; to inhere ; to hang 
 about ; to keep or abide in ; 
 to be wholly given to ; to dwell 
 
 jriearto. 
 
 Inharesco, ere, . incept, to 
 
 ^s tick fast in. 
 
 Inhalo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 pinhole ; to breathe in or upon. 
 
 tnhians, tis. part, gaping on or 
 
 jtfter ; coveting. 
 
 Inhibeo, ere, ui, Itnm. act. [e.r 
 in el habeo] to hold water, as 
 rowers do, to hold in ; to keep 
 back ; to curb ; to stay ; to 
 stop ; to hinder ; to forbid ; 
 
 Jo use ; to exercise. 
 
 Inhibltio, onis. f. an inhibititn, 
 
 ji forbidding or stopping . 
 
 Inhio, are, Svi, atum. neut. to 
 gape upon or after ; to cooet ; 
 to desire much. 
 
 Inhoneste, adv. dishonestly, 
 
 Jewdly, villainously, bnsely. 
 
 Inhonestus, a, um; adj. ill-fa- 
 voured, nasty, fi'tMj. shameful, 
 
 ^dishonourable , dishonest. 
 
 Inh.6norat.us, a, um. part, unho- 
 noured, unrespected ; unsa' 
 
 J.uted, unrewarded. 
 
 Inhonorificus, a, um. adj. dis- 
 
 Jionourable. 
 
 Inhonorus, a, um. adj. not hon- 
 oured, not regarded, ?iot re- 
 spected. 
 
 Inhorreo, ere, ui, — . neut. to 
 quake or tremble for fear ; to 
 grow rough or dreadful ; to 
 rustle, wag, or shake. 
 
 Inhorrt-sco, Sre, . incept. 
 
 Idem. 
 
 Tnhospi'talis, is, e. adj. inhos- 
 pitable, harbour/ess, uninha- 
 bited, desert, wild. 
 
 InhospitalTtas, atis. f. rudeness 
 to strangers, a. giving no en- 
 tertainmeni to them, barbarous 
 treatment. 
 
 InhospUus, a, um. adj. inhoepi- 
 
INI 
 
 table, barbaroi:s, rude, cruel, 
 unkind, merciless ; wild, de- 
 sert, uninhabited. 
 
 Inhumane, ady. inhumanely, 
 discourteously, unkindly. 
 
 Inhumanltas, atis. f. inhumani- 
 ty, unkindness, cruelty, inci- 
 vility^ 
 
 lnhumantter, adv. inhumanly, 
 barbarously. 
 
 Inlmmunus, a, urn, adj. inhu- 
 man, rude, barbarous, savage, 
 cruel, ill bred, unmannerly, 
 unsociable. 
 
 Inhumatus, a,um. adj . unburied, 
 uninterred. 
 
 Inhumo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 put into the ground ; to lay in 
 the earth; to inter ; to bury. 
 
 Inibi, adv. even there, there- 
 abouts, in that very place. 
 
 Injectio, 5nis. f. \_ab injicio] a 
 casting in, a laying upon. 
 
 Injecto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 \ab injicio] to cast or put in 
 often. 
 
 Injectus, a, um. part. £ab inji- 
 cio] cast in; thrown upon; 
 tivoicn between, renewed. 
 
 Injectus, lis. m. a casting in or 
 upon ; injection. 
 
 Iniens, enntis. part. \_ab ineo] 
 entering in, beginning. 
 
 Injicio, ere, jr : ci, jectum. act. 
 \_ex in et jaciol to inject ; to 
 ci st, lay, or throio in, upon, 
 or about ; to cast or throw at ; 
 to put on. 
 
 InLnicc, adv. spitefully, like an 
 
 pi. InirnicTtiae, arum, enmity, 
 hostility, variance, strife, a 
 falling out, displeasure. 
 Inlmlco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 mike enemies ; to set together 
 by (he ears, to cause to be one's 
 enemy. 
 Inlmious, a, um. adj. unfriend- 
 ly, unkind, hurtful, contrary, 
 hostile, adverse. 
 Infmlcna, i. m. [sc. homo] an 
 enemy ; a foe, a back-friend, 
 an nArersary, a withst.ander. 
 Inimiiabilia, is, e. adj. t/iat no 
 mnn can imitate ; inimila- 
 w b/e. 
 
 Inlque, adv. unequally, impa- 
 tiently ; disadvantageous^, 
 partially. 
 InTq'iitas, atis. f. uneoenness, 
 incommodiousness , disadvan- 
 tage, disngreeableness ; strait- 
 n-'s-s, difficulty; iniquity, in- 
 justice, partiality. 
 TnUyiui, a, um. adj. \ex in el 
 hiiuus j uneven, unlevel; steep; 
 unequal, di s advantageous ; 
 partial, unjust, iniquitous, in- 
 jurious ; angry, displeased ; 
 Unkind-} impatient, grieved; 
 to > great <>r too liule. 
 KnTqu'in, t. m. abiol. an e*\emy, 
 Om . tat beam an ill will. 
 
 1NJ 
 
 Initia, Drum. pi. n. sacrifices or 
 rites of the goddesses Ceres 
 and Libera ; the principles of 
 
 jo. science. 
 
 InTtiamenta, orum, pi. n. the 
 
 first elements ; principles or 
 
 ^ groimds. 
 
 Inltiatio, onis. f. initiation, the 
 entering of one into any reli- 
 
 „ gion. 
 
 Initiatus, a, um. part, initi- 
 ated, entered into orders ; li- 
 censed, authorised, admitted 
 into, instructed in the first 
 principles. 
 
 Initio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 give the first instruction; to 
 
 Jay the ground ; to initiate. 
 
 Inltium, i.n.a beginning, an en- 
 trance ; a rite or ceremony, 
 chiefly of Ceres and Libera ; 
 a cause or foundation ; a 
 draught, a platform. 
 
 Initurus a, um. part, [ab ineo] 
 
 jibout to enter into. 
 
 Initus, a, um. part, begun, en- 
 tered, undertaken. 
 
 Initus, us. m. [ab ineo] the act 
 of generation. 
 
 Iujucunde, adv. unpleasantly, 
 disagreeably. 
 
 Injucunditas, atis. f. unplea- 
 santness, disagreeableness. 
 
 Injiicundus, a, urn. adj. unplea- 
 sant, grievous, disagreeable, 
 displeasing, distasteful. 
 
 Injudicatus, a, um. adj. not 
 judged, unjudged. 
 
 lnj'.inctus, a, um. part, laid up- 
 on ; enjoined, commanded. 
 
 Injungo, eVe, xi, ctum. act. to 
 join with or to ; to bring or 
 lay upon; to enjoin; to im- 
 pose ; to command ; to ap- 
 point . 
 
 Injuratus, a, um. part, unsworn, 
 that has not sworn, without an 
 oath. 
 
 Injuria, as. f. injury, wrong, 
 trespass, despite, damage, 
 hurt, displeasure, grievance, 
 abuse, offence ; an action of 
 assa ill. 
 
 InjuriOse, adv. wrongfully, in- 
 juriously, offensively. 
 
 fnjuriSsuB, a. um. adj. injuri- 
 ous, affrontive, wrongful, hurt- 
 ful 
 
 Injurius, a, um. ad), wrongful, 
 unreasonable, unjust, injuri- 
 ous. 
 
 Injussns, a, um. adj. unbidden, 
 without bidding ; growing na- 
 turally of itself, without sow- 
 ing or setting. 
 
 Injnssu, monopt. without com- 
 manil, order, or leave. 
 
 Jnjuste, adv. unjustly, wrong- 
 fully, unreasonably, injuri- 
 ously, partially. 
 
 InJnetlUa, ;e. f. injustice, hard 
 r/ ruling, ill usage. 
 
 Iiijusliis, a, uin. adj. Uhjust, 
 iniquitous, wrongful; unrea- 
 
 (16*) 
 
 INN 
 
 sonable ; loo great, immode- 
 rate. 
 
 Iun&bilis, is, e. adj. in which one 
 cannot swim. 
 
 Innascor, i, natus. to be born 
 with; to be in one's nature; 
 to grow in. 
 
 Innato, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 swim in or upon ; to float. 
 
 Innatus. a, um. part, inbred, 
 connatural. 
 
 Jnnavigabllis, is, e. adj. that , 
 cannot be sailed on, innaviga- 
 ble. 
 
 Innecto, gre, xui et xi, xum. 
 act. to k?iit, tie, or bind about ; 
 to clip about ; to devise. 
 
 Irniexus, a, um. part, tied, 
 bound, made fast ; joined, re- 
 lated. 
 
 Innltor, i, ixus v. Isus. dep. to 
 lean or stay upon ; to depend 
 upon. 
 
 Inuixus v. Innlsus, a, um. part. 
 leaning or staying upon ; sup- 
 ported by, depending upon. 
 
 Iniio, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 swim in ; to float upon. 
 
 InnSeens, tis. adj. safe, whole- 
 some, harmless; guiltless, in- 
 nocent. 
 
 InnGcenter, adv. harmlessly, 
 safely ; innocently, inoffen- 
 sively. 
 
 Innftcentia, ft. f. harmlessness, 
 inoffensiveness. 
 
 Innbcuus, a, um. adj. harmless, 
 inoffensive ; safe, not hurt. 
 
 Jnnotesco, gre, ui, — . neut. to 
 become known. 
 
 Innfvo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 ■make new ; to renew ; to inno- 
 vate ; to change old customs 
 and bring in new ones. 
 
 Innoxius, a, nm. adj. harmless, 
 inoffensive, blameless ; harm- 
 less, that takes no hurt. 
 
 Inniiba, ae. <". she that never was 
 married ; a maid or virgin. 
 
 Inuubilus, a, um. adj. fair, 
 without clouds. 
 
 Jnnubo Sre, psi, ptum. neut. to 
 be married into. 
 
 InniimSrabilis, is, e. adj. innu- 
 merable, countless. 
 
 Inniirni-u-abilitas, 5tis. f. innu- 
 merableness. 
 
 [nniimSrabllUer, adv. without 
 number. 
 
 Inniimeralis, is. e. adj. that one 
 cannot, number, innumerable. 
 
 InnumeYosus, a, um. adj. num- 
 berless. 
 
 Innumtfrus, a, um. adj. num- 
 berless, innumerable ; without 
 
 just number or measure. 
 
 lnniio, eVe, i, utum. act. to 
 .t'Kl ; to beckon with the head ; 
 to make signs to ; to intimate. 
 
 [nnupttiB, a, um. part, unmar- 
 ried, unweddsd, 
 
 Iimfitiio, Ire, ivi, Itum. act. to 
 I ring "/i in. 
 
 fimutnt.il», a, um. part, nou- 
 
tithed with or brought up and 
 bred in ; inured or accustomed 
 
 luoblltus, a, ura. adj. mindful, 
 that forgets not. 
 
 Inobrutus, a, um. adj. not over- 
 whelmed or drowned. 
 
 Inobacuro, are, Fvi, atum. act. 
 to darken and 6 scure. 
 
 Inobsgquens, tis. adj. stubborn, 
 
 jlisobedient. 
 
 Inobservabllis, is, e. adj. unob- 
 
 jservable. 
 
 Inobservantia, a. f. inadver- 
 tency. 
 
 Inobservatns, a, nm. adj. not 
 observed or marked; unre- 
 garded. 
 
 Inorclduus, a, um. adj. always 
 watching, that never sleeps ; 
 thai never sets or goes down, 
 
 ja.s aouie stars do. 
 
 Iuocco, are. avi, atum. act. to 
 harrow in; to cover with 
 earth. 
 
 Inoculatio, Onis. f. a grafting 
 of trees ; inoculation. 
 
 Inoculator, Oris. m. an in- 
 grafter. , 
 
 luOculo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 inoculate ; to ingraft. 
 
 InodOro, are, avi atum. act. to 
 
 jnake one smell strong. 
 
 InOdorus, a, um. adj. unper- 
 fumed, inodorous. 
 
 Inoffensus, a, um. adj. unof- 
 f ended, unhurt ; without stum- 
 bling ; easy, smooth ; inoffen- 
 
 obligingly. 
 
 Tnofficiosus, a, um. adj. undu- 
 tiful, not officious, unkind, dis- 
 
 jobligirig. 
 
 Iublens, tis. adj. giving no sa- 
 vour. 
 
 InOlesco, eYe, lui et levt. litum 
 et lotum. incept, to grow up ; 
 to come into use; to grow 
 
 jupon. 
 
 InOmTnatus, a, um. adj. un- 
 happy, fore-spoken with bad 
 omens, 
 
 InOpaco, are, 5vi, atum. act. to 
 shade ; to overshadow. 
 
 fnopertus, a, um. adj. uncover- 
 ed, bare, naked. 
 
 Intfpia, ae. f. want, need, neces- 
 sity, scarcity, dearth ; the lack 
 
 jof any thing. 
 
 In&plnans, tis. adj. not thinking 
 of it, unawares. 
 
 InOpInanter, adv. suddenly, un- 
 expectedly, otherwise than was 
 looked for. 
 
 In Spin St 08, a, um. adj. vn- 
 tfumght of, unlooked for, uiv- 
 expected, sudden, emergent. 
 
 InijpTnus, a, um. adj. [ex in et 
 opinor] sudden, unexpected. 
 
 Inopportuuus, a, um. adj. un- 
 seasonable, inconvenient. 
 
 Inops, Opis. adj. poor, needy, 
 necessitous , destitute, friend- 
 
 INQ. 
 
 less, deficient, void of, un- 
 Jburied. 
 
 luoratus, a, um. adj. notplead- 
 jzi, unspoken of. 
 Inordinate, adv. without order, 
 
 at no certain lime, inordinate- 
 
 Jy- 
 
 Inordlnatus, a, um adj. out 
 of order, or array ; disordered, 
 
 jdisordinate, inordinate. 
 
 Inornate, adv. inelegantly , un- 
 trimly. 
 
 Inornatus, a. um. adj. unadorn- 
 ed, not decked, or trimmed ; 
 unhandsome, undressed; un- 
 polished, unpraised, neglect- 
 ed. 
 
 InOtiosus, a, um. adj. not idle, 
 not vain and frivolous. 
 
 Inquam, verb, defect. / say, 
 quoth I. Vid. Inquio. 
 
 Inque, imperat. say thou. 
 
 Inquies, etis. f. disquiet, lack of 
 rest. 
 
 Inquies, etis. adj. restless, un- 
 quiet. 
 
 Inquietatio, Onis. f. a disquiet- 
 ing, molesting, harassing, or 
 disturbing. 
 
 Inquietatu», a, um. part, dis- 
 quieted, troubled, disturbed, 
 vexed. 
 
 Inquieto, are, avi, Stum, act, 
 to disquiet ; to trouble ; to 
 harass ; to molest. 
 
 Inquigtudo, inis.f. disquiet, in- 
 quietude, trouble, unquietness, 
 want of rest. 
 
 Inquietus, a. um. adj. unquiet, 
 restless, busy, troublesome. 
 
 Inquii, prasterperf. said I. 
 
 Inquillnus, i. m. a tenant ; an 
 inmate, a lodger. 
 
 Inqul'nate, adv. impurely, cor- 
 ruptly, barbarously. 
 
 Inqulnatus, a, um. part, defil- 
 ed, dislained, polluted, con- 
 taminated, sullied. Adj. filthy, 
 nasty. 
 
 InquTno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 defile ; to bewray ; to stain ; 
 to dye ; to adulterate ; to pol- 
 lute ; to contaminate ; to dis- 
 grace; to disparage, or blemish; 
 to accuse. 
 
 Inquio, is, it. verb. def. I say, 
 quoth T. 
 
 Inquiiitur, impers. inquiry is 
 made. 
 
 Inqulro. gre, slvl, situm. act. £ex 
 in et quiero] to inquire ; to 
 search ; to ask ; to demand ; 
 to make inquiry ; to look after; 
 to examine ; to search ; to 
 take an information in order 
 to prosecution at law. 
 
 (nqulaltlo, Onia, f. an inquisi- 
 tion, a search ; an inquiry, a 
 disquisition ; an examination, 
 an inquest. 
 
 Inquisitor, Oris. m. a searcher, 
 an inquirer ; art inquisitor, an 
 informer, or promoter. 
 InquTsItus, a. um. put» search- 
 
 INS 
 
 ed, or inquired for. Ad), not 
 discovered, or found out. 
 
 Insalubris, is, e. adj. unwhole- 
 some, corrupt, noisome, pestil- 
 ent. 
 
 Insalutatus, a, um. adj. unsa- 
 luted, unvisited. 
 
 Insanabilis, is, e. adj. incura- 
 ble, that cannot be heeded, des- 
 perate. 
 
 Insane, adv. madly, imprudent- 
 ly ; greatly, extremely. 
 
 Insania, ae. f. madness, the sick- 
 ness of the mind, distraction ; 
 inconsistency, inconstanry ; 
 fury, outrage ; a rapture ; 
 transport ; infatuation ; ex- 
 travagancy, luxury ; doating. 
 
 Insaniens, tis. part, mad, rag- 
 ing, frantic ; rough, boister- 
 ous ; foolish, irrational. 
 
 Insanio, ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 bemad, or out of his wits ; to- 
 doat ; to be inspired by the 
 Muses ; to play the fool. 
 
 Insanitas, atis. f. madness , want 
 of health. 
 
 Insanum, adv. excessively, at a. 
 great rate. 
 
 Insanus, a, um. adj. mad, fran- 
 tic, out of his wits ; tempes- 
 tuous, raging; vast, huge; 
 inspired ; unwholesome. 
 
 InsStiahllis, is, e. adj. insatia- 
 ble, that cannot be satisfied, or 
 ever have enough ; that doe» 
 not satiate, or Jill. 
 
 Insatiablllter, adv. insatiably. 
 
 Insatiatus, a, urn. adj. insatiate y 
 unsatisfied. 
 
 Insaturabilis, is. e. adj. insa- 
 tiate, that cannot be filled. 
 
 1 nsaturabili'ter, adv. insatiably. 
 
 Inscendo, eYe, i, sum. act. et 
 neut. lex in et scando] to go- 
 up ; to mount ; to climb up 
 to. 
 
 Inscensio, Onis. f. a mounting r 
 or climbing up. 
 
 Inscensus, a, um. part, mount- 
 ed, or jumpedupon. 
 
 Insciens, tis. adj. unwitting ; 
 unawares, not knowing or 
 tli inking on it. 
 
 Inscienter, adv. ignorantly y un- 
 skilfully. 
 
 Inscientia, ze. f. lack of know- 
 ledge, ignorance. 
 
 Iscite. adv. ignoiantly, impru- 
 dently, injudiciously, bung- 
 lingly. 
 
 Inscitia, ae. f. ignorance, un- 
 ski! fulness, want of experi- 
 ence, imprudence. 
 Inscltus, a, um. adj. Unhand- 
 some, unbecoming, fooluh, 
 fond, absttrd, insufficient. 
 inBcius. a. um. adj. [«* in et 
 srio] ignorant, unskilful, un- 
 witting, heedless. 
 InjBcrlbo. ere, psi, ptum. art. to 
 write in or upon ; to enroll ; to 
 inscribe ; to r u i 1 V ; suj>cr~ 
 scribe; to address; to im- 
 
fNS 
 
 print ; to paint ; to describe ; 
 to engraoe ; to entitle; to 
 charge with. 
 Inscriptio, onis. f. an inscrip- 
 tion, a title, a bill upon a door, 
 a brand, mark, or scar. 
 Inscriptus, a, urn. part, written 
 upon ; entitled, inscribed, en- 
 graven, stigmatised, branded. 
 Adj. not written, unwritten. 
 Inscriptus, i. m. a rogue who 
 has been brand,ed. 
 Insculpo, gre, si, turn. act. [ex 
 in et sculpo | to engrave ; to 
 carve ; to cut ; to engrail ; 
 to imprint. 
 
 Insculptus, a, um. part, en- 
 graven, imprinted, deeply fix- 
 ed. 
 
 InsScabilis, is, e. adj. that can- 
 not, be cut or parted. 
 Insgco, are, ui, turn. act. to cut 
 
 in ; to prune. 
 lusecta. Orum. n. pi. insects. 
 Insectatio, Onis. f. a railing or 
 inveighing against one. 
 £u3ectator, Oris, m. a railer or 
 slanderer, a backbiter, a lash- 
 er, a scourger. 
 lusectatus, a, um. part, follow- 
 ed, pursued, inveighed a- 
 gainst, railed at. Act. inveigh- 
 ing against , chiding, reprov- 
 ing. 
 
 Jusecto, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 Insector, ari, atus. dep. to 
 pursue ; to run after ; to in* 
 veigh against ; to speak ill 
 of ; to rail at ; to sue ; to im- 
 peach ; to harrow ; to hoe ; to 
 rake. 
 
 Insectura, se. f. a notch. 
 Insectus, a, um. part. [ab inse- 
 co] cut or notched ; cut to 
 pieces. 
 
 Insgcutus, a, um. part, [ab in- 
 sequor] following, going after, 
 succeeding, railing at. 
 Insedab) liter, adv. [ab insedabi- 
 Jis]so that it cannot be quiet- 
 ed. 
 Insodatus, a, um. adj. unquiet, 
 
 troublesome, unappeased. 
 InsSmlnatus, a, um. adj. made 
 fruitful. 
 
 Insinesco, gre, ui, — . incept, to 
 grow old. 
 In3ensllis, is, e. adj. insensible, 
 that has no sense or feeling ; 
 senseless. 
 
 UisSquorr, qui, cutii3. dep. [er in 
 et sequor] to follow after ; to 
 pursue ; to run after ; to suc- 
 ceed ; to persecute ; to rail 
 0,1 ; to proceed ; to sue another 
 at law ; to persist. 
 .nagrgnus, a, urn. adj. cloudy, 
 not fair or clear. 
 lisgro, eYe,sevi, sltum. act. to 
 sow in or among ; to implant ; 
 to ingraft. 
 
 nstfro, fire, seYui, sertum. act. 
 to put or thrust in ; to apply 
 or put to; to insert; to in- 
 
 INS 
 
 termix ; to meddle ; to inter- 
 pose. 
 
 Inserpo. gre, psi, — . neut. to 
 creep in. 
 
 Tnserta, a. f. a piece put in, an 
 inlay, an ornament. 
 
 Insertim, adv. by way of inser- 
 tion or darting in. 
 hiserto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [ab insero] to put in often. 
 
 InsertU3, a, um. part.puZ in or 
 upon ; mingled amongst. 
 inservio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 serve one ; to do one service ; 
 to study to obtain or preserve ; 
 to attend upon; to mind and, 
 take care of. 
 
 Inservltum est, impers. J, thou, 
 he, &c. served. 
 
 Inservo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 in intens. et servo] to keep ; 
 to preserve ; to observe. 
 
 Insessus, a, um. part, [ab insi- 
 deoj set or perched upon; be- 
 set, blocked up ; infested, 
 thwacked. 
 
 Inslbilo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to whistle ; to blow into ; to 
 make a hissing. 
 
 Insiccatus, a, um. adj. undried. 
 
 Insideo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. 
 [ex in et sedeo] to sit or rest 
 upon ; to be in ; to be fixed ; 
 to tease one ; to beset ; to be- 
 leaguer ; to besiege ; to lie in 
 wait ; to settle in. 
 
 Insidiae, arum. f. pi. [ab insideo] 
 an ambush, an ambuscade, a 
 lying in wait ; snares, craft, 
 subtilty, treachery. 
 
 Insidiator, Oris. m. he that lies 
 in wait to deceive. 
 
 Insldiatu3, a, um. part, lying in 
 wait. 
 
 Insldior, ari, Stus. dep. to lay 
 wait ; to deceive f to lie in 
 ambush. 
 
 Insidiose, adv. craftily, deceit- 
 fully, treacherously. 
 
 IusidiOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 wiles and deceits, crafty, wily, 
 dangerous. 
 
 Insldo, gre, sedi, sessum. neut. 
 to light upon ; to sit upon ; to 
 sink into ; to settle. 
 
 Insigne, is. n. pi. insignia, a 
 particular mark, sign, or to- 
 ken ; an adjunct ; an appella- 
 tion from ; an impress on a 
 shield ; the crest of a helmet ; 
 an ensign or painting on the 
 prow of a ship ; all marks and 
 tokens of honour ; a blemish, 
 a scar. 
 
 Insignio, ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 note ; to mark with some sign ; 
 to signalise ; to make remark- 
 able ; to render famous. 
 
 Insignis, is, e. adj. maiked na- 
 turally ; notable, rem trkable, 
 notorious, famous, n ble, ad- 
 mirable, egregious, iminent, 
 flagranti 
 
 lnsigulte, adv. notably remark- 
 (166) 
 
 INS 
 
 ably, admirably ; egregious* 
 
 ty- 
 
 fnsignlter, adv. notably, remark- 
 ably, signally, mightily, ex- 
 tremely. 
 
 Insignitus, a, um. part, marked, 
 blemished, ; remarkable, noto- 
 rious. 
 
 Insile, is. n. he treadle of a 
 weaver's loom. 
 
 Insilio, Ire, ui et ii, ultum. neut. 
 [ear in eisalio] to leap in or 
 upon. 
 
 Iusimui, adv. jointly, together. 
 
 lnsimulatio, Dnis. f. an accus- 
 ing or impeaching ; a charge. 
 
 Inslmulatus, a, um. part, ac- 
 cused or impeached, belied. 
 
 Insimulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to feign ; to dissemble ; to 
 counterfeit ; to pretend ; to 
 accuse ; to impeach ; to lay 
 to one's charge. 
 
 Insincerus, a, um. adj. corrujtt- 
 ed, putrid . 
 
 Insmuaiio, Or.is. f. an insinua- 
 tion, a crafty address or be- 
 ginning of an oration. 
 
 Inslnuo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 put into his bosom ; to embo- 
 som ; to put or thrust in ; to 
 insinuate ; to creep into one's 
 favour ; to recommend. 
 
 Insipiens, tis. adj. [ex in et 
 sapiens] unwise, foolish, sot- 
 tish, witless ; doting. 
 
 Inslpienter, adv. unwisely, fool- 
 ishly. 
 
 Insipientia, se. f. folly, lack of 
 discretion. 
 
 Iusisto, gre, institi, instltum. 
 neut. to stand upon ; to stop 
 or stand still ; to proceed and 
 hold on ; to urge ; to insist 
 upon ; to be instant in ; to 
 rest or lean upon ; to fix 
 upon ; to acquiesce ; to suc- 
 ceed one in office . 
 
 Insitio, Onis. f. [ab insero] a 
 grafting or coining ; an im- 
 planting. 
 
 InsTtltius, a, um. adj. strange, 
 foreign ; not nxtural, differ- 
 ent, of two kinds. 
 
 Insltlvus, a, um. adj. ingrafted, 
 put in ; that serves for graft- 
 ing ; not born in a legitimate 
 way, bastardly. 
 
 lusitor, Oris. m. a grafter. 
 
 Insi'tum. i. n. a graft or cion ; 
 a shoot or young set of trees. 
 
 Insltus, a, um. part, [ab inse- 
 ro] grafted or planted in ; 
 adopted, made in ; rooted, set- 
 tled, grounded ; natural. 
 
 Insltus, lis. m. a grafting or 
 implanting. 
 
 Insociabilis, is, e. adj. that can- 
 not be joined or put together ; 
 incompatible ; unsociable, in» 
 conversable, uncivilised. 
 
 lnsolabi'liter, adv. inconsolably t 
 solitarily. 
 
 Jnsolatio, Onis. f. a bleaching. 
 
INS 
 
 blanching or laying in the sun. 
 
 InsOlatus, a, urn. part, sunned, 
 dried in the sun ; fair, sunny, 
 clear, bright. 
 
 InsQIens, tis. adj. unwonted, un- 
 accustomed, ; strange, rare, 
 unusual ; difficult of access, 
 strange, not concersable ; 
 proud, haughty, presumptu- 
 ous, insolent, disdainful ', bold, 
 saucy, domineering, huffish. 
 
 InsOlenter, adv. seldom, rarely; 
 proudly, insolently, saucily, 
 huffishly, presumptuously. 
 
 Insolentia, a?, f. disuse; strange- 
 ness, disdain, difficulty of ac- 
 cess ; insolence, haughtiness, 
 sauciness. 
 
 Insolesco, eYe, incept, to 
 
 grow proud and insolent ; to 
 be elate. 
 
 Insolido, adv. wholly, entirely, 
 for the whole. 
 
 InsSlidus, a, um. adj. weak, in- 
 firm. 
 
 Insolitus, a, um. adj. unaccus- 
 tomed, unacquainted ; unusu- 
 al, strange, extraordinary. 
 
 Insolo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 dry in the sun ; to lay out in 
 the sun. 
 
 InsolubTlis, is, e. adj. insoluble, 
 that cannot be loosed or de- 
 stroyed ; that cannot be re- 
 quited. 
 
 Insblutus, a, um. adj. not paid, 
 discharged or satisfied. 
 
 Insomnia, as. f. watching, a ly- 
 ing awake. 
 
 Insomniosus, a, um. adj. trou- 
 bled with dreams, full of 
 dreams. 
 
 Insomnis, is, e. adj. without 
 sleep, waking, tluii sleeps not, 
 sleepless. 
 
 Insomnium, ii. n. a dream, a 
 vision in one's sleep. 
 
 Insono, are, ui ; Itum. neut. to 
 sound, ; to play on. 
 
 Insons, tis. adj. guiltless, inno- 
 cent, faultless, inoffensive, 
 harmless. 
 
 Insopltus, a, um. adj. not laid 
 asleep, sleepless. 
 
 Inspect atio, onis. f. a beholding 
 or looking on. 
 
 Inspectio, Onis. f. [ab inspicio] 
 a looking into ; insight ; a 
 survey ; inspection, oversight ; 
 speculation, theory. 
 
 Iuspecto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [ab inspicio] to inspect ; to be- 
 hold ; to look in or upon ; to 
 take a survey or view of. 
 
 Inspector, Oris. m. a diligent 
 viewer ; an overseer, inspec- 
 tor, surveyor, superintendent 
 or supervisor. 
 
 Inspectus, a, um. part, inspect- 
 ed, looked on, beheld, viewed, 
 considered. 
 
 Insperans, tis. part, that hopes 
 or looks not for a thing. 
 
 Insporatus, a, um. adj. not 
 
 45* 
 
 INS 
 
 hoped or looked for; tmex- 
 peeled. 
 
 Inspergo, Sre, si, sum. act. [ex 
 in et spargo] to sprinkle ; to 
 cast upon ; to powder ; to 
 corn ; to scatter ; to besprin- 
 kle. 
 
 Inspersus, a, um. part, sprin- 
 kled or dashed upon ; scatter- 
 ed here and there. 
 
 Inspicio, e"re, exi, ectum.act. to 
 look upon ; to behold ; to 
 vieio ; to observe nicely ; to 
 inspect ; to take a survey of ; 
 to superintend ; to supervise ; 
 to pry into ; to consider. 
 
 Iusplco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 sharpen at the end, like an ear 
 of corn. 
 
 Insplratus, a, um. part, blown 
 into ; breathed into, inspir- 
 ed. 
 
 Inspiro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 blow in or upon ; to breathe ; 
 to inspire. 
 
 Inspuo, ere, i, utum. act. to 
 spit in or upon. 
 
 lnsputor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 often spit upon. 
 
 Tnstabilis, is, e. adj. unsteady, 
 tottering, not firm; wagging, 
 moveable ; not to be stood 
 upon ; that will not stand ; 
 inconstant, changeable, un- 
 steady ; light, shittle. 
 
 rnstabllltas, atis. f. unevenness, 
 instability, unsteadiness. 
 
 Instans, tis. part, et adj. stand- 
 ing in ; approaching, nigh at 
 hand ; earnest or importu- 
 nate ; instant, present. 
 
 Instanter, adv. [ex in et stans] 
 instantly, earnestly, importu- 
 nately. 
 
 Instantia, as. f. earnestness, ur- 
 gency, importunity. 
 
 Instar, n. indecl. bigness, the 
 full proportion ; likeness. 
 
 Instauratio, Onis. f. renewal, re- 
 storation, a making, a setting 
 forth or solemnising. 
 
 Instaurativus, a, um. adj. re- 
 newed, restored to its former 
 state. 
 
 Instauro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 renew ; to begin again ; to re- 
 establish ; to remit ; to re- 
 form ; to heap ; to pile up ; to 
 make ; to prepare ; to insti- 
 tute. 
 
 Insterno, eVe, stravi, stratum, 
 act. to cover ; to strew ; to 
 spread ; to lay abroad upon. 
 
 Instlgatio, Onis. f. an instiga- 
 tion, an inducement ; a scheme 
 in rhetoric. 
 
 Instigatrix, Icis. f. she that en- 
 courages or sets on. 
 
 InsUgiuus, a, um. part, induc- 
 ed, excited, encouraged, abet- 
 ted, set or egged on, instigat- 
 ed. 
 
 Instlgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 move or prick forward ; to 
 
 U67) 
 
 INS 
 
 abet ; to egg on ; to encoim- 
 age / to incite ; to excite ; to 
 instigate. 
 
 Instillatio, oni3. f. infusion, in- 
 stillation, a dropping in. 
 
 Instillo are, avi, atum. act. to 
 put or pour in by little and lit- 
 tle ; to let in drop by drop ; 
 to instil; to fall in drop by 
 
 Jirop. 
 
 Instimulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to prick on ; to stir up ; to 
 set agog. 
 
 Instinctor, oris. m. an encour- 
 ager or setter on. 
 
 Instinctus, a, um. part, inward- 
 ly moved, stirred or stt on 
 foot. 
 
 Instinctus, us. m. an inward 
 motion, an inspiration, an in- 
 stinct ; a persuasion or insti- 
 gation. 
 
 Instinguo, ere, nxi, nctum. act. 
 to move or incite imoardly. 
 
 Instipiilor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 covenant; to bargain. 
 
 Instita, ae. f. a puijle, a border, 
 a guard, welt, fringe, a lace 
 about a woman's gown; a 
 garter, a bed-grth. 
 
 Institio, onis. if. [ab insisto] a 
 resting, a stoppi/,g, a stand- 
 ing still. 
 
 InstUor, oris. m. a huckster, a 
 merchant's factor ; a pedlar. 
 
 Instltorius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to hucksters or fac- 
 tors. 
 
 Instituo, eYe, ui, utum. act. [ex 
 in et statuo] to institute ; to 
 ordain ; to appo'nl; to set in 
 order ; to settle ; to found, ; 
 to purpose , to intend; tore- 
 solve ; to begin ; to settle ; to 
 apply ; to prepare ; to bring ; 
 to instruct ; to train up ; to 
 educate ; to direct ; to in- 
 form ; to make ; to get ; to 
 procure ; to prepare ; to 
 build ; to plant. 
 
 Insti'iutio, onis. f. an ordering, 
 management or conduct : in- 
 struction, discipline, edifica- 
 tion, direction, educat':o ■> : a 
 fashion, apurpose, a design. 
 
 mstltutum, i. n. a custom, way, 
 manner or fashion ; a statute, 
 order or decree ; a lesson, doc* 
 ument or instruction ; a course 
 of life or employment ; an in- 
 tent, design or purpose. 
 
 Institiitus, a, um. part, ordain- 
 ed, appointed, instituted; 
 taught, instructed, drected ; 
 determined, purposed ; begun ; 
 planted. 
 
 Insto. are. stTti. stYtum. to be in- 
 stant or earnrst ; to urge ; to 
 press ; to stick to ; to persist 
 i?i ; to pursue ; to be at no 
 great distant*. 
 
 InstraguWim, i. n. a covering, a 
 housing for a horse. 
 
 Instratus, a, um. part, [ab ia- 
 
INS 
 
 sterno] covered, spread over, 
 laid upon ; saddled. 
 Instrgnue, adv. cowardly. 
 Instrenuus, a, ura. adj . mean, 
 weak, cowardly. 
 
 Instrgpo, gre, ui, Itum. neut. to 
 make a humming or clattering 
 noise ; to creak ; to make any 
 noise. 
 
 Instridens, tis. part, hissing in. 
 
 Instringo, gre, nxi, ictum. act. 
 to bind, and strain hard. 
 
 Instructe, adv. plentifully, with 
 great preparation. 
 
 Instructio, On is. f. a setting in 
 array or order; a teaching or 
 instruction, edification, educa- 
 tion ; a furnishing or prepar- 
 ing. 
 
 Instructor, Oris. m. a furnisher 
 or provider ; a server. 
 
 Instructus, a. urn. part, et adj. 
 furnished, equipped, accoutred, 
 accommodated; put in array, 
 marshalled; instructed, taught, 
 educated ; suborned. 
 
 Instructus, ua. m. furniture, 
 provision, equipage. 
 
 Instrumentum, i. n. an instru- 
 ment, a tool, an implement of 
 war, equipage, furniture of 
 any kind ; the stock or provis- 
 ion of a house, shop, &c. a 
 mean or help ; a deed or char- 
 ter ; an evidence, a patent, con- 
 veyance, indenture, &c. a mon- 
 ument, a public record. 
 Instruo, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 get ; to provide ; to prepare ; 
 to set in order ; to put in bat- 
 tle array; to furnish; to har- 
 ness ; to accoutre ; to store 
 with ; to instruct ; to direct ; 
 to edify ; to teach ; to inform; 
 to apprize; to suborn. 
 
 Instupens, tis. part. \qu. ab in- 
 stil peo] being astonished or 
 amazed. 
 
 Insuasum, i. n. a smoky yellow 
 colour. 
 
 Insuavis, is, e. adj. stinking, un- 
 pleasant, distasteful, disagree- 
 able. 
 
 Insucco, are, Svi, atum. act. to 
 make moist with liquor. 
 
 Insudo, are, avi. Stum. neut. to 
 break out into a sweat ; to 
 sweat at. 
 
 Insuefactus, a, um. part, accus- 
 tomed, inured. 
 
 Insue8C0, gre, 5vi, Ctum. neut. to 
 be accustomed or wont. Act. 
 cum ace. to accustom ; to in- 
 ure ; to practise ; to train up. 
 
 Insuiitiis, a, um. adj. [ex in et 
 suesco] unaccustomed, unusu- 
 al. 
 
 Insula, ae. f. an island ; a land 
 closed in by the sea or fresh 
 water ; a house in a city having 
 no house joined to it, but the 
 ttreet on every side; any house 
 to be let. 
 
 InsulfiriB, is, e. adj. a person he- 
 
 INT 
 
 longing to an island or iso- 
 lated house, a temple or any 
 building which s ood separate. 
 
 Insulse, adv. silly, impertinent- 
 ly, oafishly, ungainly, queerly, 
 foolishly, insipidly. 
 Insulsitas, atis. f. foolishness, 
 sottishness, blockishness, insi- 
 pidness, flatness in taste; im- 
 pertinence. 
 
 Insulsus, a, um. adj. unsavory, 
 flat in taste ; sottish, silly, wit- 
 less, absurd, foolish, artless, 
 doltish, flashy, queer, imperti- 
 nent. 
 
 Insultatio, onis. f. a leaping up; 
 an insulting or domineering, 
 huffing, outbraving . 
 
 Insulto, are, avi, atum. neut. [ear 
 in et saltoj to leap up ; to Re- 
 bound ; to leap for joy ; to in- 
 sult ; to hector ; to domineer ; 
 to deride ; to jeer. 
 
 Insultura, a. f. a springing or 
 leaping in or upon. 
 
 Insum. esse, fui. to be in. 
 
 Insurno, gre, si et psi. ptum. act. 
 to spend ; to consume ; to dis- 
 burse ; to bestow ; to employ ; 
 to take ; to take up ; to pos- 
 sess ; to overspread. 
 
 Insuo, gre, ui, utum. act. to sew; 
 to stitch ; to join in. 
 
 Insiiper, conj. moreover, over 
 and besides, furthermore ; up- 
 on, over arid above. 
 
 Insuperabilis, is, e. adj. not to 
 be ocercome, invincible ; not 
 to be passed, insuperable ; not 
 to be got over. 
 
 Insurgo, gre, rexi, rectum, neut. 
 to rise up against ; to make 
 head against; to rise; to ap- 
 ply himself. 
 
 Insusceptus. a, um. 9.6.). not re- 
 ceived or taken. 
 
 Insusurro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 et neut. to whisper ; to buz ; to 
 make a humming noise ; to 
 whistle. 
 
 Insutns, a, urn. part. [ah insuo] 
 sewed or stitched in. 
 
 Tnsyncerus, a, um. adj. corrupt, 
 
 filthy, impure. 
 
 Intabesco, ere. ui, — .incept, to 
 pine or waste away ; to be 
 melted down. 
 
 Intactllis, is, e. adj. that cannot 
 be touched. 
 
 Intactns, a, um. adj. untouched, 
 whole ; untasted ; undrfiled, 
 chaste ; not engaged with, en- 
 tire. 
 
 Intactus, (is. m. a not feeling or 
 touching. 
 
 Intam'inaius, a, um. adj. unde- 
 
 filed, unstained, immaculate, 
 unspotted. 
 
 Intectus, a, um. part, covered, 
 thatched, armed, har?iessed, 
 clad in armour. Adj. made 
 bare and naked 
 
 Intgffelli'3, a. nm. adj. dim. \ab 
 integer] pretty whole or sound. 
 ' (16a) 
 
 INT 
 
 Intgger, gra, grum. adj. entin 
 and whole; safe and sound, 
 strong, healthful, lusty ; fresh, 
 new ; uncorrupted ; chaste, 
 unstained; innocent, upright, 
 honest ; pure, unmixed; rude, 
 unpolished. 
 
 Intggo, gre, xi, ctum. act. [ex in 
 intens. et tego] to cover; to 
 thatch. 
 
 Integrasco, gre, -.incept, to 
 
 grow new again; to begin 
 afresh . 
 
 Integratio, Onis. f. a restoring or 
 renewing. 
 
 Integratus, a,um. part, renew- 
 ed, restored, brought into its 
 former state, entire and whole. 
 
 Integre, adv. entirely, sincerely, 
 heartily, uprigntiy ; honestly, 
 exactly. 
 
 Tntegrrtas, atis. f. soundness 
 heartiness, healthfulness ; pu- 
 rity, innocence ; integrity .hon- 
 esty, uprightness, sincerity, 
 goodness, suitableness ; chastU 
 ty, continency. 
 
 Integro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 reneie ; to repeat ; to begin 
 again; to perfect. 
 
 Jntggumentum, i. n. an integu- 
 ment, a covering, a cloak, a 
 disguise, apretence. 
 
 Intellectio, Onis. f. understand- 
 ing, sense, intellect. 
 
 Intellectus., a, um. part, [ab in- 
 telligo] understood., perceived, 
 known, apprehended, discern' 
 ed. 
 
 Intellectus, us. m. understand- 
 ing, intellect ; sense, sensa- 
 tion, discernment ; the signifi- 
 cation or meaning of words. 
 
 Intelllgenter, adv. understand- 
 in g/y intelligibly. 
 
 Intellfgentia, x.. f. a perceiving 
 or understanding ; intelligence, 
 apprehension; the intellect; 
 knowledge, sense ; art, skill. 
 
 Intelllgibllis, is. e. adj. that may 
 be understood, intelligible. 
 
 Intelllgitur,^ impers. men per- 
 ceive or understand. 
 
 Intellfgo. gre, lexi, lectum. act. 
 to understand ; to perceive ; 
 to know ; to discern ; to dis- 
 tinguish ; to be apprised ; to 
 mean; to be wise. 
 
 Intgmgratiis,a,*um. adj . part, un- 
 dented, not corrupted, viola- 
 ted, or pro faned ; holy, pure. 
 
 Intempgians, tis. adj. intempe- 
 rate, not master of his own ap- 
 petites, disorderly, inconti- 
 nent ; immoderate, excessive, 
 unreasonable. 
 
 Intempgranter, adv. intemper- 
 ately, excessively, immoder- 
 ately. 
 
 Intempgrantia, sa. f. unseason- 
 abteness, unwholesomeness ; 
 intemperance ; want of mode- 
 ration, excess ; injustice, in- 
 continency. 
 
INT 
 
 Intemp*r£te, adv. intemperate!]/, 
 immoderately, extravagantly. 
 Intemperatus, a, um. adj. in- 
 temperate, immoderate, exces- 
 sive. 
 
 Intempferia, x. f. unseasonable- 
 mess ; want of temper, vio- 
 lence, outrage. Plur. Intem- 
 periaj, the Furies or evil spi- 
 rits ; or perhaps unseasonable- 
 tiess of weather, or its effects, 
 blasting, mildew. 
 
 Intempferies, ei. f. unseasonable- 
 Mess, extremity, indisposition; 
 want of moderation. 
 
 «ntempestas, atis. I. unseason- 
 ableness, bad weather. 
 
 Intempestive, adv. unseason- 
 ably, improperly, inconve- 
 niently. 
 
 Intempestlvus, a, urn. adj. un- 
 seasonable, untimely, impro- 
 per, inconvenient ; unlucky, 
 that bodes ill; overmuch or 
 excessive. 
 
 latempestus, a, urn. adj. un- 
 seasonable, inconvenient ; un- 
 wholesome, intemperate. 
 
 Intendo, fere, i, sum et turn. act. 
 to band ; to stretch ; to strain; 
 to knit ; to augment ; to in- 
 tend ; to purpose ; to apply ; 
 to display ; to lay open. 
 
 Intensio, Onis. f. a straining, 
 reaching, stretching, or bend- 
 ing. 
 
 Interi8U8, a, urn. part, stretched, 
 reached, bent, strained, en- 
 hanced, augmented : in'.ense. 
 
 Inteniatio, onis. f. a menacing 
 ■with the hand or a weapon held 
 out. 
 
 Intentatus. a, um. part, drawn 
 anl jioin'ed at. 
 
 Intentatus, a, um. part, unas- 
 sayed, not yet tried or proved. 
 
 Intente, adv. diligently, earnest- 
 ly, attentively. 
 
 Intentio, Onis. f. [ab intendo] a 
 straining, stretching ; intense- 
 ness. a screwing up, an effort ; 
 an aim, a desire, meaning, or 
 intention; care, diligence; 
 attention : a cluxrge or com- 
 plaint in law. 
 
 lntento, ate, avi, atum. freq. 
 [ab intendo] to stretch out ; to 
 shake at one ; to menace ; to 
 threaten ; to charge upon ; to 
 
 . tax at law. 
 
 Interims, a, um. part, [ab in- 
 tendo] strelcfied, bent, increas- 
 ed. Adj. strait, close; in- 
 tense, attentive. 
 
 Iiitenttts, us. m. a stretching or 
 holding out. 
 
 Itugpeo", 5re, ui, — . neut. to 
 grow warm. 
 
 IntSpesco, fere, . incept, to 
 
 grow warm. 
 
 Inter, praep. between, betwixt; 
 wuhin; during. With a pro- 
 noun it maybe translated, mu- 
 tually, reciprocally. 
 
 INT 
 
 Intferanea, orum. neut. pi. the 
 bowels or entrails. 
 Jnteraneous, a, um. adj. .of the 
 guts. 
 
 Ir.LeYaresco, fere, — — . incept. 
 to be dried up or grown utterly 
 dry. 
 
 Interblbo, fere, blbi, bibltum. 
 act. to drink up all clean. 
 Interc&laris, is, e. adj. put or 
 inserted between ; intercalary. 
 IntercSlarium, ii. n. the time 
 taken into the year, to adjust 
 it to the course of the sun. 
 Intercalarius, a, um. adj. in- 
 tercalary. 
 
 JmercSlatio, Onis. f. intercala- 
 tion, a pulling a month or day 
 between. 
 
 Intercalatus, a, um. part, de- 
 layed, put off, forborne. 
 Intercalo, ate, avi, atum. act. 
 to insert ; to put between ; to 
 defer ; to delay. 
 IntercSpedo, litis, an intermis- 
 sion, an interval ; a pause, a 
 respite ; delay, distance ; dis- 
 continuance. 
 
 Intercardinatus, a, um. adj. 
 joined together by hinges. 
 lntercSdo, fere, ssi, ssum. neut. 
 to come, be. or pass between ; 
 to intercede ; to interpose a 
 negative against a decree of 
 the senate ; to oppose violent- 
 ly ; to withstand; to forbid ; 
 to happen ; to chance ; to en- 
 gage ; to be surely for one's 
 debt. 
 
 Interceptio, Onis. f. a prevent- 
 ing or taking up by the way ; 
 a forestalling, a surprise, or 
 interception. 
 
 Interceptor, Oris. m. a forestal- 
 ler or interceptor ; a promoter 
 or common barrator. 
 Interceptus, a, um. part, inter- 
 cepted ; forestalled ; prevent- 
 ed or surprised. 
 Intercessio, Onis. f. the inter- 
 posing of a negative to hin- 
 der or stop the procedure of a 
 business ; a prohibition, with- 
 standing, or gainsaying by a 
 negative voice. 
 
 Intercessor, Otis. m. he that op- 
 poses or withstands effectual- 
 ly ; a mediator or intercessor. 
 Intercessus, us. m. a coming or 
 putting between ; an entreal- 
 
 Intercldo, fere, Idi, easum. neut. 
 [ex inter et cado] to perish to- 
 gether with ; to be lost ; to de- 
 cay ; to fall between ; to haj)- 
 pen ; to be forgotten. 
 
 Intercldo, fire, cldi, cletim. act. 
 lex inter el csedo] to cut asun- 
 der ; to part in the midst ; to 
 cut down or off. 
 
 Interrinctus, a, um. part, inter- 
 laced, girded in the midst, en- 
 compassed. 
 
 Interclun, «re, nui, centum, act. 
 lit») 
 
 INT 
 
 [ex inter et cano] to sing be- 
 tween or in Uie middle of a 
 thing. 
 
 Interclpio, 8re, cgpi, ceptura. 
 act. to intercept ; to take up 
 by the way ; to apprehend ; to 
 take unawares ; to surprise ; 
 to usurp ; to forestall ; to 
 take all, and make clean rid- 
 dance ; to cut off , to kill. 
 Intercise, adv. \/y chops or cuts; 
 in gobbets and morsels ; with 
 short clauses. 
 
 Intercisio, Onis. f. a cutting off 
 in the midst. 
 
 Intercisu3, a, um. part cut off 
 in the midst, broken down t 
 parted ; abrupt, short. 
 
 Intercludo, fere, si, sura. act. 
 [ex inter et claudo] to shut in ; 
 to slop the passage ; to shut 
 up ; to hinder. 
 
 lnterclusio, Onis. f. a stopping 
 or shutting. 
 
 Interclusus, a, um. part, shut 
 up, hindered. 
 
 IntercOlumniura, i. n. the space 
 between pillars. 
 
 Intercoucilio, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to procure or win the fa- 
 vour or love of men. 
 
 iuterculco. are, avi, atum. act. 
 to trample or tread in, upon, 
 or between. 
 
 Intercurro, fere, i, sum. neut. to 
 run or go between ; to come in 
 the mean time; to befal; to 
 come upon one. 
 
 Intercursus, us. m. a running 
 or coming together or be- 
 tween. 
 
 Intercus, utis. adj. [ex inter et 
 cutis] intercutaneous , between 
 the skin and the flesh, inward, 
 close, secret. 
 
 InterdStus, a, um. part, given 
 or put between. 
 
 Interdlco, fere, xi, turn. act. to 
 
 forbid strictly ; to charge to 
 the contrary ; to debar ; to 
 
 prevent; to hinder; to put 
 
 forth an order ; to send out an 
 injunction ; to speak by the 
 way. 
 
 Interdictio, Onis. f. a prohibi- 
 tion, debarring, or forbidding; 
 a banishing. 
 
 Interdictum, i. n. an order for 
 the possession of a thing in 
 dispute, made by the magis- 
 trate ; an int rdiction, prohi- 
 bition, or injunction of the 
 praetor. 
 
 Interdictum est, impers. it i» 
 
 forbidden. 
 
 luterdutMs, a, um. part, [ab 
 mterdico] forbidden, prohi- 
 bited. 
 
 Interdiu. adv. in the daytime. 
 
 Interdiur, adv. in the daytime. 
 
 Inlet ductus, us. in. a s/tnee be- 
 tween te n t en cee in writing and 
 printing ; the pointing by com- 
 ma, colon, ana period ; a flop 
 
INT 
 
 or the fetching of one's breath 
 in reading or writing. 
 
 Interdum, adv. sometimes, now 
 and then. 
 
 Interea, adv. in the mean while, 
 in the interim, notwithstand- 
 ing. 
 
 lnteremptor, oris. m. a killer, a 
 murderer. 
 
 IuteVeo, Ire, fvi et ii, ltum. neut. 
 to be annihilated ; to perish ; 
 to die ; to be slain or destroy- 
 ed ; to be ruined ; to be utter- 
 ly undone ; to be gone ; to be 
 exhausted ; to cease ; to be ex- 
 tinguished. 
 
 Interest, impers. it concerns, it 
 imports ; there is a differ- 
 ence^ 
 
 Interfacio, ere, feci, factum, to 
 set hand to the work that is 
 doing. 
 
 Interf&tio, Orris, f. aninterrupt- 
 ing of one's discourse, a di- 
 gression. 
 
 Interfector, Oris. m. [ab inter- 
 ficio] a killer or murderer. 
 
 Interfectrix, Icis. f. she who 
 kills, murders, &c. 
 
 Jnterfectus, a, um. part, killed., 
 slain. 
 
 Interflcio, ere, feci, fectum. act. 
 [ex inter et facio] to slay ; to 
 kill ; to murder ; to put to 
 death; to deprive one of; to 
 destroy ; to consume ; to rui- 
 nate. 
 
 Interfio. fieri, fectus. pass, [ab 
 interflcio] to be slain ; to 
 die. 
 
 Interfluo, ere, xi, xum. neut. to 
 flow or run between ; to pass 
 over. 
 
 Interfluus, a, um. adj. running 
 between. 
 
 InterfKdio, Sre, i, fossnm. act. to 
 dig into ; to enter into. 
 
 Interfor, ari, atus. dep. to speak 
 while another is speaking ; to 
 interrupt him. 
 
 Interfringo, ere, fregi, fractum. 
 act. [ex inter et frango] to 
 break or burst in the midst. 
 
 Intert'uro, gre, . neut. to 
 
 rage ; to be mad among others. 
 
 Interfusus, a. um. pa.rt. flowing 
 between ; besprinkled. 
 
 Interfuturus, a, um. part, [ab 
 intersum] that is to be pre- 
 sent. 
 
 IntergeYinus v. Fnterggrlvus, a, 
 um. adj. Intergerinus parie9. 
 the middle wall, a wall put to 
 another wall to bear it up ; a 
 partition wall. 
 
 lntergeYinm, i. n. the same with 
 Intergerinus paries. 
 
 Interiaceo. ere, cui, Hum. neut. 
 to he or be between. 
 
 Interjectio, Onis. f. a putting be- 
 tween, an interposing, a pa- 
 renthesis ; an interjection. 
 
 Interjectus, fls. 01. a laying, 
 putting or casting between. 
 
 INT 
 
 Tnterjlcio, gre, jgei, jectum. act. 
 to cast, put, set or place be- 
 tween or among. 
 
 Interim, adv. in the mean time ; 
 sometimes ; no 'withstanding. 
 
 Interlmo. ere, emi, emptum. 
 act. to take away ; to kill ; to 
 slay. 
 
 Interior, or, ius. comp. Intlmus, 
 superl. [ex intra] further in, 
 more inward, inner, more nigh, 
 deeper. 
 
 Inte'ritio. onis. f. a decaying, a 
 perishing. 
 
 Jntgrltus, a, um. part, killed, 
 slain. 
 
 Interitus, us. m. death ; de- 
 struction, ruin, utter decay, 
 extinction. 
 
 Interjungo, ere, xi,ctum. act. to 
 
 join together or between ; to 
 unyoke ; to bait or stay at a 
 place. 
 
 Iiiterius, adv. comp. inner, more 
 within, too close. 
 
 Interlabor, i, psus. dep. to slide 
 in ; to fall between. 
 
 Interlateo, ere, ui, Hum. neut. 
 to lie hid between. 
 
 Interlggendus, a. um. part, to 
 be gathered or picked up and 
 down or here and there. 
 
 Interllno, ere, lini, llvi, v. levi, 
 lltum. act. to strike or blot out 
 with a pen ; to interline. 
 
 Interlltus, a, um. part, daubed, 
 blotted or blurred, dashed out, 
 interlined. 
 
 Interlocutio, onis. f. interlocu- 
 tion, an interposition of speech, 
 an interrupting another man. 
 
 interliiquor, qui, cutus. dep. to 
 interrupt in discourse ; to de- 
 termine some small matter in 
 a cause, till such time as the 
 principal cause be fully dis- 
 cussed. 
 
 Interlucatio, Onis. f. a cutting 
 or lopping of boughs where 
 they hinder the light. 
 
 Interlucatus, a, um. part, lop- 
 ped so that it may be seen 
 through. 
 
 Interluceo, ere, xi, — . neut. to 
 shine between or in the midst ; 
 to be conspicuous or evident ; 
 to stand thin and be seen 
 through. 
 
 Interluco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make a glade in the midst of 
 a wood ; to lop or cut away 
 boughs where they keep out the 
 light or grow too thick. 
 
 Interlunium, i. n. the change of 
 the moon ; the conjunction of 
 the sun and moon. 
 
 Interluo,eYe, ui, utnm. act. to 
 flow or run between ; to wash 
 between meals or between 
 whiles. 
 
 Interm&neo, fire, si, sum. neut. 
 to tarry in the midst ; to abide 
 among. 
 
 Interm&lius, a, um. adj. in the 
 (I At 
 
 INT 
 
 middle ; that lies or is between 
 two. 
 
 Intermenstrunm, i. n. the new 
 moon ; the change of the moon. 
 
 Intermenstruus, a, um. udj. be- 
 longing to the new moon. 
 
 Intermeo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to go or flow between; to jiass 
 through. 
 
 Intermestris, is, e. adj. [ex in- 
 ter et mensis] belonging to the 
 space between the old moon 
 and the new. 
 
 Intermico, are, ui et avi, — . 
 neut. to shine in the midst or 
 among. 
 
 Interminatus, a, um. part, hav 
 ing threatened much. Pass. 
 forbidden. 
 
 Interminatus, a, um. adj. that 
 has no bound or end ; inter- 
 minate. 
 
 Intermino, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to threaten. 
 
 lntermlnor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 threaten much ; to charge up* 
 on pain ; strictly to forbid. 
 
 Intermisceo, ere, ui, stum et 
 xtum. act. to intermingle ; to 
 interlace. 
 
 Intermissio, Onis. f. [ab inter- 
 mitto] a ceasing, intermission, 
 or respite. 
 
 Intermissus. a, um. part, left 
 or broken off for a little time, 
 discontinued, omitted ; stand- 
 ing asunder. 
 
 Intermissus, us. m. a resting or 
 ceasing ; a leaving off for a 
 time, discontinuance. 
 
 Intermitto, eYe, si, ssum. act. to 
 leave ; to put off for a time ; 
 to discontinue ; to cease. 
 
 IntermOrior, i, rtuus. neut. to 
 die ; to be lost, cast away or 
 not esteemed ; to be forgotten. 
 
 Intermortuus, a, um. part, as it 
 were half dead, full f alive ; at 
 the point to die, past hope oj 
 life, feeble, lifeless, forgot- 
 ten. 
 
 Intermundium, i. n. the place 
 and distance between divers 
 to or Ids. 
 
 IntermuraTis, is. e. adj, that is 
 between two walls. 
 
 Internascor, i, natus. dep. to 
 grow or spring up amongst. 
 
 Iuternatus, a, um. part, grown 
 or sprung up among ; growing 
 between. 
 
 Iuterngclnus, a, um. adj.e* Tn- 
 ternCcivus, mortal, deadly, cru- 
 el, bloody. 
 
 Internecio, Onis. f. a massacre, 
 a universal slaughter ; a car- 
 nage. 
 
 Jnternecto, Sre, xui, xum. act. 
 to knit or tie together ; to in- 
 terlace. 
 
 Internfdlftco, 5re, avi, fitum. 
 act. to make a nest among. 
 
 Internigrans, tis. part, ming'ed 
 with black, blackish. 
 
INT 
 
 InternTteo, ere, ui, — . neut. to 
 shine among. 
 
 InternOdium, i. n. et InternQ- 
 dins, i. m. the space between 
 two knots or joints. 
 Internosco, Sre, nOvi, notum. 
 act. to know a thing among 
 others ; to discern ; to distin- 
 guish from others. 
 Internuntia, ae. f. a female mes- 
 senger. 
 
 Intern initio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to go on a message between two 
 parlies. 
 
 Internuntius,- i. m. a messenger 
 between two parties, an inter- 
 preter, a go-between. 
 
 Interims, a, urn. adj. secret, 
 concealed, internal. 
 
 IntSro, ere,trivi, tritum. act. to 
 crumble ; to grate. 
 
 IntSrordinium, i. n.aspacebe- 
 tioeen two roros or ranks. 
 
 Interpeilatio, Onis. f. interpella- 
 tion, a hinderance. a disturb- 
 ance, an interruption, a mo- 
 lesting, a speaking to mne 
 when busy. 
 
 InterpeUator, Sris. m. a dis- 
 turber or hinderer ; an inter- 
 rupter, an intermeddler. 
 
 Interpellatus, a, um. part, dis 
 turbed, molested, interrupted, 
 hindered, discontinued, impor- 
 tuned. 
 
 Interpello, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to interrupt ; to molest ; to 
 distract ; to disturb ; to hind- 
 er ; to require ; to demand. 
 
 Interplico, are, ili v. avi, Itum. 
 v. atum. act. to plait or fold 
 between. 
 
 Interpolatio, Onis. f. interpola- 
 tion ; a mending, new dress- 
 ing, or furbishing. 
 
 jnterpOlis, is, e. adj. renewed, 
 refreshed, new m.jude of old; 
 new dressed, new scoured, or 
 furbished ; vamped up. 
 
 interpoio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a polio] to renew; to re- 
 fresh; to polish ; to furbish ; 
 to falsify ; to interpolate ; to 
 repair ; to botch ; to new 
 vamp ; to scour ; to furbish ; 
 to refine ; to purify ; to hind- 
 er ; to interrupt. 
 
 Interpdno, Sre, sui, sltum. act. 
 to insert ; to put in ; to mix ; 
 to put between ; to in'erpose ; 
 to intermeddle ; to suborn. 
 
 InterpOsItio, Onis. f. an inter- 
 meddling, an interposition ; 
 an interlining. 
 
 Interp0situ3, us. m. a putting 
 in or between. 
 
 InterprSmo v. Interprlmo, Sre, 
 pressi, pressum. act. to stop ; 
 to close in. 
 
 Interpres, Stis. c. g. a media- 
 tor, a referee ; an interpre- 
 ter, an expounder, a transla- 
 tor out of one language into 
 another, a soothsai/er, a di- 
 
 INT 
 
 viner, a confident, an af- 
 fair. 
 
 Inter prStatio, 0ni3. f. an inter- 
 pretation, a translation, a 
 guess or conjecture. 
 Interprgtor, ari, atus. dep. [_ab 
 interpres] to explain ; to ex- 
 pound ; to translate ; to tell ; 
 to give the signification ; to 
 judge ; to account ; to esteem; 
 to take and understand. 
 Interpunctio, Onis. f. a point- 
 ing or distinguishing by 
 points. 
 
 Iuterpunctum, i. n. a point or 
 stop. 
 
 Interpunctus, a, um. part, point- 
 ed, marked, distinguished by 
 points. 
 
 Interpungo, Sre, nxi, nctum. 
 act. to point between. 
 
 Tnterpurgo, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to take away here and there 
 the superfluous branches of 
 trees. 
 
 Interpiito, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to lop or cut off ; to prune ; to 
 take away the little branches 
 of trees up and down. 
 
 InterquSror, i. questus. dep. 
 to make complaint ever and 
 anon. 
 
 Interquiesco, Sre, quievi, quie- 
 tum. neut. to rest between 
 whiles. 
 
 Interrado, Sre, si, sum. act. to 
 scrape or sfrxcve off in the mid- 
 dle. 
 
 Interrasilis, is, e. adj. shaven 
 about , polish ed, filed. 
 
 Interrasus, a, um. part. [a& in- 
 terrado] carved here and there, 
 scraped about and made hol- 
 low. 
 
 Interregnum, i. n. the space be- 
 tween two reigns or govern- 
 ments. 
 
 Interrex, regis, m. a, regent ; 
 the governor or protector of 
 the realm or country, between 
 one prince or magistrate and 
 another. 
 
 InterrTtus, a, um. part, un- 
 daunted, fearless , bold. 
 
 InterrOgatio, Onis. f. a question 
 
 or demand, an interrogation. 
 
 Interrogatiunciila, ae. f. dim. 
 a little question or demand. 
 
 InterrOgo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to demxnd ; to ask a question; 
 to examine ; to argue and rea- 
 son ; to accuse ; to charge. 
 
 Iiuerrumpo, See, rupi, ruptum. 
 act. to break down ; to inter- 
 rupt ; to disturb. 
 
 Interrupte, adv. interruptedly. 
 
 Interruptus, a, um. part. I ' ab in- 
 terrumpo] broken astumer or 
 in the midst ; interrupted, dis- 
 continued ; severed ; parted. 
 
 Interscalminm, i. n. the space 
 between the oars in a s/iip or 
 galley. 
 
 Inlerscindo. Sre, scTdi, scissum. 
 (171) 
 
 act. to cut in the midst ; tohevo 
 
 asunder. 
 Interscrlbo, Sre, psi, ptum. 
 
 act. to write between ; to inter- 
 line. 
 IntersSco, are, ui, turn et atum. 
 
 act. to intersect ; to cut or 
 
 chop in. 
 Intersectio, onis. f. a cutting off 
 
 in the middle, an intersection. 
 Intersepio, Ire. psi, ptum. act. 
 
 to hem in ; to inclose ; to fence 
 
 or compass about, as with a 
 
 hedge. 
 
 Interseptus, a, um. part, stop- 
 ped, shut up, hedged, fenced 
 
 in. 
 IntersSro, Sre, sevi, sltum. act. 
 
 to sow, set, graft, or plant be- 
 tween. 
 IntersSro, Sre, rui, sertum. act. 
 
 to put between ; to interlace ; 
 
 to intermingle. 
 Intersertus, a, um. part, thrust 
 
 in among, interlaced. 
 Intersistitur,impers.£Aey stay or 
 
 rest between whiles. 
 Intersisto, Sre, rstiti, rstitum. 
 
 neut. to rest or stop between. 
 Intersitus, a, um. part, [ab in- 
 
 tersero] planted ; set or put 
 
 between. 
 IntersSno, are, ui, Itum. neut. 
 
 to sound between. 
 Interspit atio, Onis. f. a breath* 
 
 ing between, a fetching of 
 
 breath. 
 Interspiro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to breathe between ; to vent. 
 Intersterno, Sre, stravi, stratum. 
 
 act. to strew or lay fiat be- 
 
 Interstinctus, a, um. part, di- 
 vided, separated, parted. 
 
 Tnterstinguo, gre, nxi, nctum. 
 act. to divide ; to separate ; 
 to extinguish. 
 
 Interstitium, i. a. an interstice, 
 a break, an interval. 
 
 Interstratus, a, um. part, strew- 
 ed, laid, or thrown between. 
 
 Interstringo, Sre, nxi. ictum. 
 act. to strain; to squeeze 
 close. 
 
 Interstruo, Sre, xi, ctum. act. 
 to build ; to join together. 
 
 Inte.sum, esse, fui. to be pre- 
 sent ; to be in the rnidst ; to 
 come between ; to differ; to be 
 of consequence. Vid. Interest. 
 [Interesse denotes a close and 
 more intimate relation than 
 adesse, the latter implying sim- 
 ply presence, and the lormer 
 a more immediate intercourst, 
 or a consociation in the state or 
 condition of others.] 
 
 [nterteztus, a, um. part, inter- 
 troren, interlaced ; striped or 
 tinselled. 
 
 [ntertlgniura, i. n. the space 
 between two rafters or ttca 
 other beams or plunks, in build» 
 
INT 
 
 Intertinctus, a, um. part, dyed, 
 coloured, spotted, or stained 
 here and there. 
 
 Iutertraho, gre, axi, actum, act. 
 to draw out from between ; to 
 take away all. 
 
 Intertrigo, Inis. f. a galling ; a 
 chafe-gall ; an interfering in 
 a horse. 
 
 Jntertrlmentum, i. n. the waste 
 or loss by wearing or using ; 
 the refuse of gold or silver lost 
 in melting, trying, or work- 
 ing. 
 
 Interturbatio, onis. f. a troubling 
 or disturbing. 
 
 Interturbo,are, avi, atum. act. to 
 trouble; to tiindcr ; to inter- 
 rupt. 
 
 Intervallum, i. n. the space be- 
 tween the palisadoes in trench- 
 es ; any distance of time or 
 place ; a break, an interval, a 
 pause, a respite; arest in music, 
 or thk taking of time. 
 
 lntervello, gre, velli et vulsi, vul- 
 sum. act. to pluck or pull here 
 and there, or up and down. 
 
 Iutervgnio, Ire, veni, ventnm. 
 neut. to come in the meanwhile; 
 to come upon one una.wares ; 
 to come upon or pass between ; 
 to intervene ; to hinder ; to 
 intercede ; to interpose ; to 
 happen now and then. 
 
 Intervenium, i. o. the middle 
 space between the veins of the 
 earth. 
 
 Ii'terventor, Oris. m. he that 
 comes in, a visitor, an inter- 
 rupter. 
 
 Iuiuiveutum est, impers. they 
 came suddenly upon. 
 
 Intervenuis, us. m. a coming be- 
 tween ; an approach ; a sud- 
 den coming upon one, a surpri- 
 eal, an interruption, or inter- 
 pellation ; an interposing or 
 putting in. 
 
 Interversor, ari, at us. dep. to 
 converse or mix with. 
 
 Interversus, a, um. part, turn- 
 ed away privily ; pilfered ; em- 
 bezzled, smuggled. 
 
 Interverto, gre, i, sum. act. to 
 turn aside; to convey away; 
 to emltezzle ; to intercept ; to 
 interlope ; to coax or chouse 
 one out of; to spend; to con- 
 sume. 
 
 Jntervireo, ere, . neut. to 
 
 be green among other colours. 
 
 Intervlso, gre, i, um. act. to 
 visit no w and then; to go and 
 see. 
 
 Intervtillto, are. avi, atum.freq. 
 [useq. J to fly often amidflb. 
 
 Jul .-I vmo, hi <■, avi, atum. act. to 
 jh/ among. 
 
 lntci vrt.no, Bre, ui, Itum. neut. 
 to pour or throw out anions, 
 other things ; to vomit between. 
 
 laieit&btlU, is, e. adj. he who by 
 the law can make no will ; thai 
 
 INT 
 
 cannot be attested ; detestable; 
 gelt or emasculated. 
 
 Intestato, adv. without making 
 a will, intestate. 
 
 Jntestatus, a, um. adj. that dies 
 without making a will ; intes- 
 tate ; not proved, or convinced 
 by witness ; gelded. 
 
 Intestinum, i. n. an entrail, an 
 inward part, aboicel, a gut. 
 
 Intestinus, a, um. adj. [ab in- 
 tusj inward, hidden, privy, se- 
 cret ; deadly, spiteful, long 
 borne in mind. 
 
 Intexo, gre, xui, xtum. act. to 
 weave ; to knit ; to fold ; to 
 embroider; to wind or wrap in- 
 to plait with other things ; to 
 interlace ; to mingle ; to inter- 
 weave ; to introduce one speak- 
 ing; to mention a person or his 
 exploits. 
 
 Intextus, a, um. part, plaited, 
 or woven with ; wrought in 
 cross one over another. 
 
 Intextus, us. m. an interleav- 
 ing, interlacing or embroider- 
 ing. 
 
 Intirne, adv. very affectionately, 
 heartily, intimately. 
 
 Intlmus, a, um. adj. superl. Vid. 
 interior, innermost, most in- 
 ward ; most intimate, best ac- 
 quainted ; very familiar, en- 
 tirely beloved ; most deep or 
 secret. 
 
 Intinctus, a, um. part, dipped 
 or moistened in ; dyed or stain- 
 ed. 
 
 Intinctus, us. m. sauce. 
 
 Intingo, gre, nxi, nct.um. act. to 
 dip in ; to steep in ; to dye ; to 
 colour. 
 
 lntolgrabllis, is, e. adj. intol- 
 erable. 
 
 IntcWeYabllTter, adv. intolerably, 
 insufferably. 
 
 intolgrans, tis. adj. immoderate, 
 ungovernable ; impatient, that 
 cannot suffer or abide. 
 
 intblgranter. adv. impatiently, 
 immoderately. 
 
 Intolgrantia, ae. f. a want of go- 
 vernment or moderation. 
 
 JntSnatus, a, um. part, thunder- 
 ed upon. 
 
 Intondeo, gre, i, sum. act. to 
 clip ; to shear or shave round 
 about. 
 
 Intono, are, ui, Itum v. atum. 
 neut. to thunder; to make a 
 loud noise ; to speak loud in a 
 passion. 
 
 Intonsus, a, um. adj. not shorn, 
 shaven, nor clipped ; unpolled, 
 rough, unsightly. 
 
 Iniorqiteo, Bre, si, turn. net', to 
 writhe ; to wrest ; to turn or 
 wind, in; to throw; to cast 
 with force. 
 
 Jntorte, crookedly, intricately. 
 
 lntoit;is, a, um. part, writhed, 
 wrested, twirled., hampered, en- 
 tangled ; turned or wound in; 
 (17*) 
 
 INT 
 
 curled; full of turnings of 
 windings, intricate, crabbed, 
 obscure. 
 
 Intra, prsep. within; less than, 
 not more than, not above ; 
 within the compass of. 
 
 Intra, adv. inward, within, in 
 the inwardparts, on the inside. 
 
 Intrabilis, is, e. adj. that one 
 may enter into. 
 
 Intractabllis, is, e. adj. ro^gh, 
 sharp; unmanageable , untract- 
 able. 
 
 Intractatus, a, urn. adj. not 
 handled ; not lamed or broken; 
 wild. 
 
 Inti atus, a, um. part, enterea 
 into. 
 
 Intremisco, fere, mui, — . incept. 
 to quake. 
 
 Intrgmo, gre, ui, — . neut. \_ex in 
 et tremo] to tremble or quake 
 for fear of; to shiver. 
 
 Intrgpide, adv. [a seq.] boldly, 
 fearlessly. 
 
 Intrepldus, a, um. adj. nothing 
 afraid, undaunted, stout, bold. 
 
 Intrlbuo, gre, i, utum. act. to 
 bestow. 
 
 Intrinsgcns, adv. on the inner 
 part, on the inside. 
 
 intrlta, ffi. f. fine mortar or plas- 
 ter, made of lime ; old slaked 
 time ; loam or clay used in 
 grafting; a panada, caudle, or 
 such like. 
 
 Intrltum, i. n. fine lime, clay, 
 caudle ; minced meat, a hash. 
 
 Intrltus, a, um. part, broken, 
 made small, mashed, crammed, 
 and put or steeped in. 
 
 Intro, adv. intoa place, within. 
 
 Intro, are, avi, atum. act. to en- 
 ter or go in ; to pierce ; to in- 
 sinuate ; to creep into. 
 
 IntrOduco, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 bring ; to lead in ; to intro- 
 duce ; to set forth. 
 
 Introductio, Onis. f. an intro- 
 duction, a leading, or bringing 
 in. 
 
 lntroductus,a, um. part, brought 
 in, introduced. 
 
 lntroSo, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 enter ; to go in. 
 
 IntrOfgro, ferre, tiili, latum, act. 
 to bea.r or carry in. 
 
 Jnlroltur, impers. they go in. 
 
 Introltus, us. m. a going in ; an 
 avenue, an entrance, or entry ; 
 a place to enter by ; a begin- 
 ning. 
 
 Introlatus, a, um. part, carried 
 or brought in. 
 
 IntrDmitto, gre, mTsi, missum. 
 act. to let in ; to suffer to en- 
 trr. 
 
 Intromura v. Tutrorsus, within, 
 in the inner part, inwardly, to- 
 ward the inside. 
 
 InlrOrumpo, gre, rupi, ruptum. 
 neut. to break in ; to rush in / 
 to enter in by force. 
 
 IntiOspIcio, gre, spexi, turn. act. 
 
INV 
 
 to look into ; to view ; to con- 
 sider ; to introspect. 
 
 Intrude», gre, si, sum. act. to 
 thrust in ; to intrude ; to en- 
 croach. 
 
 Intubaceus, a, urn. adj. per- 
 taining to endive. 
 
 lntubum v. Jniybum, i. n. et In- 
 tiibus, i. m. endive or succory ; 
 an herb. 
 
 Intiieor, Sri, tuTtus. dep. to look 
 upon ; to behold ; to consi- 
 der ; to mark ; to take heed ; 
 to reverence. [Intueri is to 
 took at designedly and care- 
 fullu, to gaze upon. Cernere 
 is to see clearly, no as to be 
 able to discriminate or judge, 
 whether by the eye or by the 
 mind.] 
 
 Intulius, a. ura, part, having 
 regarded or looked upon. 
 
 lutultus, iis. m. a beholding or 
 looking upon ; a view ; an in- 
 sight. 
 
 Intumeo, ere, ui, — . v. Intu- 
 
 roesco, gre, . neut. to 
 
 swell ; to rise up ; to bepuff- 
 ed up ; to swell with anger, 
 &c. 
 
 Intumulatus, a, um. adj. unbu- 
 ried, not laid in a grave. 
 
 Intuor, ui, tutus et tuTtus, dep. 
 to look upon ; to behold. 
 
 Inturbidus. a, um. adj. without 
 trouble, quiet, peaceable. 
 
 lutus, adv. within doors, at 
 home ; inwardly ; from with- 
 in ; in ; into the house. 
 
 lututus, a, um. adj. unsafe, un* 
 sure, unguarded. 
 
 Invado, ere, si, sum. act. to 
 go ; to come ; to march a- 
 long ; to invade ; to attack ; 
 to assail ; to seize ; to lay 
 hold of. 
 
 Invaleo, ere, ui, — ■• •;. JnvSles- 
 
 co, gre, . neut. to grow 
 
 strong ; to be in health ; to 
 come into use ; to prevail. 
 
 lnvSletudo, Tnis. L sickness, 
 craziness, illness, indisposi- 
 tion. 
 
 Invalidus, a, um. adj. feeble, 
 weak, invalid ; not valiant 
 nor strong ; of little force or 
 virtue ; sick, faint, crazy. 
 
 Invectio, Onis. f. an importa- 
 tion ; a bnnsing or conveying 
 in; an inv eighing against one; 
 un outrage in words. 
 
 Invectltius, a, um. adj. that is 
 brought in ; not of the growth 
 or breed of the country ; asci- 
 titious, not one's own. 
 
 luvectus, a, um. part, carried 
 or brought in ; inveighing. 
 
 Invectus, us. m. a bringing or 
 conveying in. 
 
 Invgho, gre, ix, ctum. act. to 
 import ; to carry ; to bear ; 
 to bring in or upon ; to in- 
 veigh f- to speak bitterly a- 
 gainst. 
 
 INV 
 
 InvendlbTlis, is, e. adj, invendi- 
 ble, not saleable. 
 
 Invgnio, ire, vCni, ventum. act. 
 to find ; to meet with ; to in- 
 vent ; to contrive ; to devise ; 
 to get ; to obtain ; to procure ; 
 to discover. 
 
 Iuve'ultur, impers. it is found 
 out. 
 
 Tuventio, onis. f. ani?iventing, 
 afinding, a thought ; an in- 
 vention. 
 
 Inveiuiuncula, is. f. dim. asmall 
 device or invention. 
 
 Inventor, Oris. m. a finder out, 
 a deviser, an inventory broach- 
 er, a contriver. 
 
 Inventrix, Icis. f. she who finds 
 or devises. 
 
 Tnveutum, i. n. aninvention or 
 device. 
 
 Inventus, a, um. part, found 
 out, invented, gotten. 
 
 Inventus, us. m. an inventing, a 
 finding. 
 
 Invgnustus, a, um. adj. unhap- 
 py ; 'unhandsome, indecent. 
 
 Invgrecunde, adv. shamelessly, 
 immodestly. 
 
 Invgrecundus,a,um. adj. shame- 
 less, immodest ; impudent. 
 
 Invergo, ere, xi, ctum. neut. el 
 act. to pour on or in. 
 
 Inversio, Onis. f. inversion / a 
 misplacing of words or mat- 
 ter. 
 
 Inversuras, arum. f. pi. windings 
 or turnings. 
 
 Inversus, a, um. part, turned 
 inside out, turned upside down; 
 changed topsy-turvy ; confus- 
 ed, disordered. 
 
 Inverto, ere, i> sum. act. to turn 
 in ; to turn upside down ; to 
 turn the inside out ; to invert ; 
 to change ; to turn up the 
 ground in tilling. 
 
 Invespgrascit, ebat, impers. 
 night approaches. 
 
 Investlgatio, onis. f. a searching 
 or seeking out ; an inquiry, a 
 discovering, discussmg, dis- 
 quisition. 
 
 Investigator, Oris. m. a searcher, 
 by trace, one that makes dili- 
 gent search. 
 
 investigo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to seek ; to search ; to find 
 out by the prints of the feet ; 
 to trace ; to make diligent 
 search for ; to inquire ; to 
 discuss ; to investigate. 
 
 Investio, ire, ivi, itum. act. to 
 adorn ; to 'garnish ; to trim ; 
 to deck ; to enrobe. 
 
 Invgtgrasco, gre, avi, atum. in- 
 cept, to groio old ; to become 
 of force and strength by con- 
 tinuance ; to grow incurable ; 
 to be settled ; to grow obso- 
 lete. 
 
 Inviitgratio, Onis. f. inveteracy, 
 obst'uuicy m I on g continuance ; 
 a chronical disease. 
 (173) 
 
 INV 
 
 Invgtgratus, a, um. part, con- 
 firmed by long use, growing 
 into a custom, grown old, 
 of long continuance, invete- 
 rate. 
 
 Invgtgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to keep till it be old and stale ; 
 to keep long from rotting. 
 Neut. to be established by long 
 time ; to come into use ; to en- 
 dure ; to be of long continu- 
 ance ; to be antiquated or abo- 
 lished. 
 
 Invgtltus, a, um. adj. unforbid- 
 den, uncontrolled. 
 
 Invicem, adv. [ex in et vicemj 
 one another, each other ; one 
 after another, by turns ; on 
 the other side. 
 
 Invictus, a, um. adj.. invincible, 
 thai cannot be overcome, un- 
 wearied. 
 
 Iuvidentia, se. f. envy, grudge, 
 a repining, grief at others' 
 welldoing; invidiousness . 
 
 Invldeo, ere, vldi, visum, act. 
 et neut. to see inwardly or ex- 
 actly ; to look wistly upon ; to 
 envy ; to grudge ; to spite ; to 
 bear ill will ; to hate ; to de- 
 ny ; to refuse. 
 
 Invrdetur, impers. men envy t 
 hate, or spite, 
 
 Invldia, ae. f. envy, hatred, ill 
 will, spite, grudging, an ill 
 opinion, malice, displeasure ; 
 the getting ill will. 
 
 Invidiose, adv. enviously, odi- 
 ously, spitefully ; hatefully, 
 invidiously. 
 
 Invidiosus, a, um. Act. envious, 
 malicious, spiteful. Pass, en- 
 vied, hated, odious, hateful ; 
 coveted, procuring envy. 
 
 Invidus, a, um. adj. envious, 
 spiteful, malicious, rancor, 
 ous, invidious. 
 
 Invlgilo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to watch diligently ; to take 
 good heed to. 
 
 Inviolabilis, is,e. adj. inviola- 
 ble, indefeasible, that is not 
 violated or broken. 
 
 fnviolate, adv. faithfully, imiom 
 lably, entirely. 
 
 Iuviolaiuo, a, um. adj. invio- 
 late, not violated, nor corrupt- 
 ed ; immaculate ; unhurt, un- 
 touched. 
 
 Invisibllis,is, e. adj. invisible, 
 that cannot be seen. 
 
 InvIsTtatus, a, um. adj. not vi- 
 sited, unusual. 
 
 Inviso, gre, vlsi, visum, neut. 
 to view; to go ; to come; to 
 visit. 
 
 Invisus, a, um. adj. unseen; 
 loathed, hated ; hateful, odi- 
 ous. 
 
 Invitamentum, i. n. a bidding 
 or desiring ; an attracting, an 
 a/luring, an invitement. 
 
 Invliatio. fnifi. f. an invitation, 
 an irtduccncr.t ; a Ueat. 
 
Inv 
 
 sp ; 
 "Tnv 
 
 INV 
 
 Invltatus, a, urn. part, bidden; 
 allured, enticed. 
 
 Invitatus, us. m. an invitation. 
 
 Invite, adv. against one's will, 
 forcibly, involuntarily . 
 
 Invito, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 allure ; to entice ; to bid ; to 
 invite ; to desire to come ; to 
 treat ; to make much of ; to 
 encourage ; to provoke. 
 
 Invito, adv. Via. Invite. 
 
 "ffv!tu3, a, um. adj. unwilling, 
 involuntary, by constraint, in 
 spite of one's teeth.. 
 nvius, a, um. adj. [ex in et 
 via] having no way ; pathless ; 
 that cannot be come at,unpass- 
 able. 
 
 Iniila, ae. f. the herb called enula 
 campana. elicampane. 
 
 Inultus, a, um. adj. unpunish- 
 ed, unrevenged ; escaping quit 
 or scot-free ; that has received 
 an injury and -^ot revenged it ; 
 unhurt. 
 
 Inumbro, are, a>i. Stum. act. 
 to cast a shadow upon ; to give 
 a shadow to. 
 
 Inuncatus, a, um. part, caught. 
 
 Inunctio, onis. f. [ab inungoj 
 an anointing, a besmearing, a 
 greasing. 
 
 Inundatio, onis. f. an overflow- 
 ing, a flood, a deluge, an in- 
 undation ; the being overflow- 
 ed. 
 
 nundo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 overflow; to overwhelm; to 
 cover over ; to come pouring 
 on amain. 
 
 Inungo, 6re, xi, ctum. act. to 
 anoint. 
 
 Invocatus, a, um. part, called 
 upon. 
 
 Invrtcatus, a, um. adj. uncalled, 
 unhidden. 
 
 InvOco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 call in or upon ; to call for ; 
 to call ; to name ; to invoke ; 
 to implore ; to imprecate. 
 
 Involatus, us. m. a flying on. 
 
 Involtto, are, avi, alum. freq. 
 to fly in often; to hangover; 
 to fly or wave about. 
 
 Involo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 et act. to fly in or upon; to 
 fly directly at ; to lay hold of; 
 to seize. 
 
 InvOlucre. is. n. a barber's 
 towel, which he casts about 
 one' 8 shoulders, when he 
 trims one. 
 
 Involucrum, i. n. every thing 
 that serves to cover, vjrap, or 
 hide ; the cover of a book. 
 
 Involvo, fire, vi, lutum. act. to 
 wrap or fold in ; to tumble ; 
 to roll upon; to entangle; to 
 envelope; to ravel; to en 
 twine ; to involve ; to perplex; 
 to rover ; to hide. 
 
 InvjOlutio, Onis. f. involution; 
 am fi wrapping or enfolding. 
 
 Inv<jluuis, a, um. part, wrapt 
 
 JOC 
 
 up, folded in, entwined, cloak- 
 ed, covered, intricate, obscure, 
 dark. 
 
 Involvulus, i.m. a vine-fretter . 
 
 Inurbane, adv. uncourteously, 
 rudely, homely, unmannerly, 
 
 ^uncivilly, clownishly. 
 
 Inurbanus. a, um. adj. uncour- 
 teous, rude, simple, homely, 
 uncivil, unmannerly, ungen- 
 teel ; clownish, discourteous, 
 disingenuous, disobliging. 
 
 InurgeO; ere, 6i, sum. act. to 
 urge ; to thrust ; to push ; to 
 force against one. 
 
 Inurino, "are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to plunge, and wash themselves, 
 as geese do. 
 
 Inuro, gre, ussi, ustum. act. to 
 mark with a hat iron ; to en- 
 amel ; to work with water col- 
 ours ; to put or print in ; to 
 brandj to fix upon. 
 
 Inusitate, adv. strangely, un- 
 usually. 
 
 Inusitaio, adv. uncommonly, 
 
 jstrangtly . 
 
 Inusltatus, a, um. adj. un- 
 usual, extraordinary, unwont- 
 
 j2d_, strange. 
 
 Inusus, lis. m. want of use. 
 
 Inutilis, is, e. adj. unprofitable, 
 of no use, disserviceable, un- 
 serviceable, useless ; insigni- 
 
 ^ficant, needless, superfluous. 
 
 Inutllltas, atis. f. unprofitable- 
 ness, uselessness ; insignif- 
 icancy, superfluity. 
 
 InutllTter, adv. unprofitahly, un- 
 seasonably; insignificantly, su- 
 perfluously. 
 
 Invulne"rabilis, is, e. adj. -invul- 
 nerable. 
 
 Io, interj. a cry of joy. 
 
 Jficabundos, a, um. adj. jest- 
 ing, speaking merrily. 
 
 Jocatio, onis. f. a jesting, droll- 
 ing, or playing the wag, ban- 
 tering, raillery. 
 
 JOcatus. a, um. p&rt. jesting. 
 
 JOcor, Uri, atus.dep. to speak in 
 
 jest ; to speak merrily ; to 
 play the wag ; to joke ; to ral- 
 
 Jocose, adv. merrily, jestingly, 
 sportingly, pleasantly. 
 
 JOcOsus, a, um. adj. merry, 
 sportful, pleasant, frolicsome, 
 sportive, jocose. 
 
 Jbcularis, is, e. adj. sporting or 
 jesting ; jocular. 
 
 jbcularlter, adv. merrily, jo- 
 cosely. 
 
 JOculaYius, a, um. adj. that is 
 spoken in jest, a jesting mat- 
 ter. 
 
 Jttculator, oris. m. a jester, a 
 droll, a merry companion. 
 
 Joculor, Eri, atus. dep. to jest. 
 
 JOculus, i. m. dim. a little jest. 
 
 JOcus, i. m. a jest, a joke, a 
 droll, a pleasant, or witty 
 word; raillery, fun, a flirt, a 
 jeer. 
 
 (174) 
 
 IRP 
 
 Ion, i. n. o violet; a kind of 
 gem. 
 
 lota, indecl. the letter J or jod ; 
 the vowel I ; also, a jot, the 
 least thing that is. 
 
 JOvis, gen. a Jupiter. 
 
 Ipse, a, um. gen. ipsus, he, she, 
 the same, his own self, lie 
 alone, none but he ; also, he of 
 himself. 
 
 Ipse"met, pron. he himself. [Ipse 
 is distinguished from sui and 
 ille by its applicability to any 
 of the three persons. Thus we 
 say, Ego ipse, Tu ipse, Nos 
 ipsi. Its general office is to in- 
 dividuate with more precision, 
 or to designate the subject with 
 greater emphasis, answering to 
 the English words, very, self, 
 own. When applied to the 
 third person, it is distinguished 
 from sui and ille by this dif- 
 ference. Sui relates to the 
 principal subject, generally the 
 nominative to the verb ; ipse 
 refers to the subordinate sub- 
 ject, but emphatically marks it, 
 as distinguished from the prin- 
 cipal, or any other subject pre- 
 viously mentioned.] 
 
 Ipsus, a, um. pron. adj. pro 
 
 _Ipse, he. 
 
 Ira, ae. f. anger, displeasure, 
 wrath, passion ; rage or trou- 
 
 _blesomeness ; a fault ; lust. 
 
 Iracunde, adv. angrily, spite- 
 
 _ fully, fretfully. 
 
 Iracundia, ae. f. passion quickly 
 moved, snappishness, hasti- 
 ness of temper, a natural in- 
 clination to anger ; anger. 
 
 Iracundus. a, um. adj. soon an- 
 gry, snappish, irascible, hasty, 
 testy, pettish, naturally in- 
 clined to anger, boisterous, 
 
 jraging. 
 
 Irascor, i, atu?. dep. to be an- 
 gry, moved, or displeased ; to 
 
 _ grieve or to be sorry for. 
 
 Irate, adv. angrily. 
 
 Iratus, a, um. adj. angry, trou- 
 bled, offended ; troublous, 
 
 Jempestuous. 
 
 Ire, infin. a verbo Ro. 
 
 Iri, infin. ab itur, itum est, im- 
 
 _pers. 
 
 I rim is, a, um, adj. [ab Iris] of 
 
 _thc flower de luce. 
 
 Irio, Onis. m. [ab Iris] winter- 
 cresses, rock-gentle, or roch 
 
 _gallanl. 
 
 Iris, tdis. f. the rainbow ; a pre- 
 cious stone ; the herb callld 
 
 _ flower de luce. 
 
 Iron, Onis. m. a kind of herb. 
 
 IrOnla, x. f. a figure in speak- 
 ing, when one means contrary 
 to the signification of the 
 word; a reasoning with moc- 
 kery ; scoffing, jeering, an 
 irony. 
 
 Irpex, Tcis. f. a rake ; a harroio. 
 
 Irradlo, are, fivi, atum. act. to 
 
IRR 
 
 shine upon; to cast his beams 
 upon; to lighten; to irradi- 
 
 alte. 
 
 Irrasus, a, urn. adj. unshaven, 
 unscraped, rough, unpolished. 
 
 Irr&tiOnabdis, is, e. adj. un- 
 reasonable. 
 
 Irfaucesco, Sre, rausi et rau- 
 cui, — incept, to become hoarse, 
 to wheeze. 
 
 IrrEdivlvus, a, 11m. adj. that 
 can/tot be revived or repaired. 
 
 IrreVlux, iicis. adj. from which 
 one cannot return. - 
 
 Irrellgatus, a, urn. adj . unbound, 
 loose. 
 
 IrrgllgiOse, adv. undevoully, ir- 
 religiously. 
 
 Irrgligiosus, a, urn. adj. un- 
 godly, irreligious, indevout. 
 
 Irr&neabllis, is, e. adj. from 
 which one cannot return., not 
 ■ to be repassed. 
 
 Irrgmgdiabilis, is, e. adj. that 
 cannot be remedied, irremedi- 
 able. 
 
 Irrgparabllis, is, e. adj. irre- 
 parable, irrecoverable, irre- 
 trievable. 
 
 Irrgpertus, a, am. adj. not 
 found, not discovered. 
 
 Irrepo, ere, si, turn. neut. \_ex 
 in et repo] to creep i?i by 
 stealth; to steal into. 
 
 Irrcprehensus et Irreprensus, a, 
 urn. adj. blameless, harmless, 
 irrepi ehensible. irreproachable. 
 
 Irrepto, aie, avi, atum. freq. 
 to creep or steal inio a place ; 
 to encroach. 
 
 lrrgquietus v. Inrgquietus. a, 
 urn. adj. troubled, disturbed, 
 restless, troubled. 
 
 Ine'sectus, a, urn, adj. not cut, 
 no! pared. 
 
 IrresOlutus, a, urn. adj. never 
 let slack or loose. 
 
 Irrestinctus, a, urn. adj. un- 
 quenched. 
 
 Irretio, Ire, Ivi, ftum. act. to 
 take hold ; to entangle ; to en- 
 snare ; to allure. 
 
 IrrStltus, a, um. part, entrap- 
 ped, snared, caught fast in a 
 net ; allured, entangled. 
 
 IrrStortus, a, urn. adj. unmoved, 
 fixed, straight. 
 
 IrrSygrens, lis. adj. irreverent. 
 
 IrreVeYenter, adv. irreverently. 
 
 Frrevgrentia, ae.f. rudeness, irre- 
 verence. 
 
 Irrgv^cabuis, is, e. adj. irrevo- 
 cable, that cannot be recalled ; 
 not to he pulled back. 
 
 Irrevocatus, a, inn. adj. not to 
 be called back, that cannot be 
 witliheld ; not called, not de- 
 sired. 
 
 [rrldeo, ere, rtsi, risum.act. to 
 mock ; to scoff ; to laugh to 
 scorn ; to rally ; to fleer ; to 
 
 flout: 
 
 Irrtdfcille, adv. unpleasantly, 
 umailtily. 
 
 46 
 
 IRR 
 
 IrrldTculum, i. n. a laughing- 
 stock. 
 
 Irrlgatio, Ouis. f. awatering. 
 
 Irn'gatus, a, um. part, watered, 
 daubed, bedewed. 
 
 Irrfgo, are. avi, atum. act. to 
 water; to bedew ; to moisten ; 
 to soak. 
 
 Irrigua, orum.pl. n. [sc. loca] 
 little brooks or streams that 
 water the earth. 
 
 Irriguus, a, um. adj. pass, wa- 
 tered, wet, moist, plashy. Act. 
 that waters. 
 
 Irrlsio, ouis. f. [«6 irrideo] z>- 
 rision, a mocking, a laughing 
 to scorn. 
 
 Irrlsor, oris. m. one that mocks 
 or laughs to scorn ; a mocker 
 or scorner ; afleerer, a floater. 
 
 Irrlsus, a, um. part. 'ah irvi- 
 deo] mocked or laughed to 
 scorn, derided, flouted. 
 
 Irrlsus, us. m. a mocking or 
 laughing to scorn ; mockery. 
 
 Irrltabilis, is, e. adj. quickly 
 made angry or moved. 
 
 Iriltamen, Inis.n. et Irrltamen- 
 tum, i. n. an encouragement, 
 encitemenl. or provocation. 
 
 Irrltatio, onis. f. a stirring or 
 provoking ; an incensing, ex- 
 asperating, excitement , irrita- 
 tion ; an appetite or desire. 
 
 Irritator. Oris.m. he that angers 
 or provokes . 
 
 I rr it aTt us, a, um. part, provok- 
 ed, nettled, exasperated, en- 
 raged., irritated. Adj. an- 
 
 Irrlto, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 provoke; to move; to stir; to 
 affront ; to irritate ; to affect; 
 to anger ; to enrage. 
 
 Irrltus, a, um. adj. [ex in et 
 ratus] void, of no effect, force, 
 or weight ; invalid, noihins 
 worth; vain, that misses his 
 purpose. 
 
 Irrogatio, Ouis. f. a setting or 
 imposing. 
 
 Irrogo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 impose ; to set upon ; to or- 
 dain; to appoint ; to bestow. 
 
 IrrOrat, iinpers. there is a dew 
 or moisture ; it 7nisles. 
 
 IrrOratio, Onis. I*, a moistening 
 or bedewing. 
 
 IrrOro, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 sprinkle ; to wet with dew ; to 
 bedew. 
 
 Irrubeo, ere, ui, — . v. Trru- 
 
 besco, Sre, . to be or grow 
 
 red. 
 
 Ir.-ucto, iire. avi, atum. neut. 
 to belch ; to belch out. 
 
 Jrrusjo, are, avi, atum. act. [«* 
 in l ruga | to make wrinkled. 
 
 Irrilino. are, avi, alum. act. to 
 give suck or milk. 
 
 [rrurnpo, ffre, i upi, ruptum. act. 
 to brt ik in violen ly ; to enter; 
 to rush in by force. 
 
 Irruo, ere, i, litum. neut. to 
 
 1TK 
 
 run hastily, violently, or furi- 
 ously ; to rush in; to rush 
 headlong into. 
 
 Irruptio, Onis. f. a bursting in ; 
 an inroad, a violent breaking 
 or entering in ; an irrup- 
 tion. 
 
 Irruptus, a, um. adj. unbroken, 
 
 firm. 
 
 lrtiola, a. f. a kind of vine. 
 
 Is, ea, id. gen. ejus. pron. he, 
 she, it ; the same, that, such. 
 
 Isatis. Idis. f. a kind of wild 
 lettuce ; the herb wood. 
 
 Isce, in genit. ejusce, even he. 
 
 Ischffimon. Onis. m. an herb like 
 a my let or byrse, having sharp 
 leaves and moss. 
 
 IschiScus v. IschiSdlcus, a, um. 
 adj. that has the ache in the 
 hip or the hip-gout. 
 
 Ichias, adis. 1. a disease, called 
 the sciatica or hip-gout. 
 
 Ischnon, i. n. a slender thing, a 
 lean girl. 
 
 IschnOtes, is. f. a too small pro- 
 nunciation. 
 
 Isglastlcus, a, um. adj. games or 
 exercises, icherein the victor 
 
 _was carried in pomp. 
 
 Isfcium, i. n. i. e. insicium. an 
 
 _ising, a sauage. 
 
 IstfcinnSmon, an herb called 
 
 Jilso dapbnuis. 
 
 IsMomon, i. n. afoi-m of build- 
 ing, where every thing is equal- 
 
 Jy straight. 
 
 IsOpyron, i. n. the herb plia- 
 selion, having leaves like 
 
 _anise. 
 
 IsoscSles, is. n. a triangle thai 
 has two of its legs or sides 
 equal. 
 
 Istac, adv. that way. 
 
 ■ stacienus, adv. thus far forth. 
 
 iste, ista, istud. gen. istius, this, 
 that. 
 
 Isthic. isthasc, isthoc v. isthuc. 
 the self -same, this same. 
 
 Isthi, pro Isthie el Istic, adv. in 
 that place, there ; in that af- 
 fair. 
 
 Istlunc, adv. thence. 
 
 IsthmiScus, Isllunicns et Isih- 
 mius, a, um. adj. belonging to 
 a neck of land or to the Isth- 
 mian games. 
 
 Isthmos et Istlimus. i. m. anerk 
 of land, narrow part of a 
 country which joins a peninsu- 
 la to the continent. 
 
 fstiusfnOdi, melius Istius modi, 
 of the same sort. 
 
 Isto, adv. thither, to tha'place. 
 
 l8toc, fmodo v. loco] adv. this 
 '■i this hind. 
 
 Isioisum, adv. thitherward. 
 
 IStUC, pro sttid. 
 
 'stuc adv. thither. 
 
 h.i, adv. so, even so, yes, in 
 such sort, by that maris, on 
 that condition, the) ef ore. 
 
 Itaqne, therefore. 
 
 lum, adv. [ub ita] also ; like- 
 
JUD 
 
 ttrise, in like manner ; again, 
 a second time. 
 
 Iter, ItlnSris. n. [ab eo, Ivi, 
 Itum.] a going along ; a way 
 or path ; a road or highway ; 
 a passage, a water-course, 
 a journey ; a walk or a going 
 abroad a little way ; a march ; 
 amethod or way of learning or 
 pursuing any thing. 
 
 IteYatio, Onis. f. a repetition, a 
 reiteration ; an inculcating ; 
 the second ploughing ; the 
 second pressing of grapes or 
 olives. 
 
 IteYaio, adv. again, eftsoons, 
 the second time. 
 
 IteYatus, a, um. part, repeated, 
 
 jgone over again. 
 
 IteYo, are, avi, atum. act. to do 
 a thing the second time ; to do 
 over again ; to begin again ; 
 to renew ; to tell ; to say 
 again ; to begin afresh ; to 
 iterate. 
 
 IteVum, adv. again, the second 
 time. 
 
 Ithyphalllca, Brum. pi. n. ob- 
 scene verses or poems. 
 
 Itldem, adv. likewise, in like 
 manner. 
 
 Itiiier, eris. Vid. Iter. 
 
 Itio, Onis. f. [ab eo, is] a going, 
 a walking, a travelling ; a go- 
 ing to meet. 
 
 Ito, are, Svi, atom. freq. [aft 
 eo, Kum] to go often or 
 much. 
 
 Itur, impers. they go, they are 
 tgoing, they come. 
 
 tins, ua.m. a going, a voyage, 
 or journey. 
 
 Juba, a. f." the mane ; the fea- 
 thers in a cock's neck; any 
 feathers ; the red flesh, like 
 crests in a snake's neck. 
 
 Jiibar, aris. n. the beam of the 
 sun, moon, or stars ; the day- 
 star ; any other star ; the re- 
 flected brightness from any 
 thing ; splendour, majesty. 
 
 Jiiliatus, a, um. part, having a 
 mane. 
 
 Jubeo, ere, jussi, jussum. act. 
 to bid ; to order ; to appoint ; 
 to charge ; to command ; to 
 enjoin ; to decree or ordain 
 publicly. 
 
 Jubllum, i. n. a joyful shout. 
 
 Jucunde, adv. merrily, gladly, 
 pleasantly, agreeably, grate- 
 fully, jovially, sensually. 
 
 JucundTtas, atis. f. pleasant- 
 ness, mirth, jollity, agreeable- 
 ne88, diversion, jucundity. 
 
 Jucundus, a, um. adj. pleasant, 
 delightful, welcome ; agreea- 
 ble, grateful, joyful. 
 
 Judarcus, a, um. adj. Jewish, 
 belonging to the Jews. 
 
 Judex, Icis, c. g. a judge ; an 
 esteemer or weigher of things. 
 
 Ju<lri-£'.s*it,/>ro Judicaveiit. 
 
 Judfratio, Onis. {.judging; a 
 
 JUG 
 
 case for judgment, the chief 
 jwint to be debated. 
 Judicatrix, Icis. f. she or it, 
 
 fern, that judges. 
 Judlcatum, i. h. the thing judg- 
 ed or determined ; a decree. 
 Judicatus, a, um. part, judged, 
 condemned ; esteemed x ac- 
 counted. 
 Judicatus, us. m. judgment, au- 
 thority to judge. 
 
 Judlcialis, is, e. adj. of or per- 
 taining to judgment or trial ; 
 serving in law, judicial. 
 
 Judlciarius, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to a judge or judgment. 
 
 Judicium, i. n.judgment^ a trial 
 at law ; a verdict in law, a 
 decree in equity, a doom, &c. 
 a case, a suit ; mind, opinion ; 
 judgment, choice ; discern- 
 ment ; understanding, conside- 
 ration ; the judiciary kind in 
 oratory. 
 
 Judlco, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 judex] to give sentence ; to 
 condemn ; to give one's self 
 counsel ; to judge ; to deem ; 
 to suppose ; to conceive of. 
 
 Jugalis, js, e. adj. [a jugum] 
 that is yoked or pertains to 
 yokes ; belonging to matrimony 
 or wedlock. 
 
 Jugamento et Jugumento, are, 
 avi, atum. act. to join or fas- 
 ten together. 
 
 Jugamentum, i. n. a band or 
 cramp . 
 
 Jiigarius, i. m. he that yokes 
 oxen, and drives a plough or 
 wain with them. 
 
 JiigStio, onis. f. a yoking or 
 
 joining. 
 
 JugatDrius, a, um. adj. yoked, 
 used to the yoke. 
 
 Jugatus, a, um. part, yoked, 
 coupled or made fast together. 
 
 Juggratim, adv. by or of every 
 acre; acre by acre. 
 
 Juger, n. inus. v. Jugus, unde 
 jugeris, in gen. et jugere in abl. 
 PL JugeYa, um. n. an acre. 
 
 JugeVum, i. n. an acre of 
 ground, so much as one yoke of 
 oxen will plough in c, day. It 
 contains in length 240 feet , in 
 breadth 120. 
 
 Jugis, is. e. adj. continual, per- 
 petual. 
 
 Juglans, dis. f. a walnut or wal- 
 nut-tree. 
 
 Jugo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 jugum] to join or fasten toge- 
 ther ; to couple together ; to 
 marry or give inmarriage. 
 
 JugOsus, a, um. adj. ridged,full 
 of ridges. 
 
 Jugula, ae. f. pi. jngulse, the con- 
 stellation of Orion or rather a 
 single star betwixt his shoul- 
 ders , near his throat . 
 
 Jugiilatio, Onis. f. a slaying or 
 killing. 
 
 Jugiilo, Rre, 5vi, atum. act to 
 C176) 
 
 JUN 
 
 kill ; to cut one's throat ; to 
 butcher ; to be fatal to ; to 
 convict ; to silence ; to cut a 
 man down at once ; to spoil ; 
 to mar. 
 Jugtilum, i. n. et Jugulus, i. m. 
 the fore part of the neck ; the 
 neck-bone ; throat-bone or 
 channel-bone ; the throat or 
 neck ; the chief point of a 
 matter, the merits of the cause. 
 Jugum, i. n. a yoke ; a contri- 
 vance with forks and spears 
 like a gallows, under which, 
 vanquished enemies were for- 
 ced to go; subjection ; bondage 
 or slavery; a pair of any thing ; 
 as much ground as two oxen 
 will plough in a day, one acre 
 of land ; a frame whereon 
 vines are joined ; a beam 
 whereon balances and scales 
 hang ; the sign Libra ; the 
 seat in a ship whereon the 
 rowers sit ; the top or ridge of 
 a hill or bank ; a high cliff ; a 
 weaver's beam or embroid- 
 erer's frame. 
 
 Jugumentum, i. n. {a jugum] 
 the lintel of a door. 
 
 Julis, Idis. f. a certain fish. 
 
 Julius, i. m. the month of July, 
 so called in honour of Julius 
 Caesar. 
 
 Julius, a, um. adj. of the month 
 of July. 
 
 Tulus, i. m. the moss or down of 
 fruit ; a kind offish. 
 
 Jumentum, i. n. a labouring 
 beast ; apackhorse. 
 
 Juncetum, i. n. a place whert 
 bulrushes grow. 
 
 Junceus, a, um. adj. made of 
 bulrushes, like a bulrush ; 
 slender and small, like a bul 
 rush. 
 
 Juncidus, a, um. adj. thin, slen- 
 der, like a bttlrush. 
 
 Junclnus, a, um. adj. of abut 
 rush. 
 
 JuncOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 bulrushes. 
 
 Junctim, adv. [a ]ungo] jointly, 
 successively. 
 
 Junctio, Onis. f. a joining. 
 
 Junctura, ». f. a joining or 
 coupling together; a joint, 
 jointure ; a composition, a 
 composure. 
 
 Junctus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 joined, coupled ; associated ; 
 nearly related. 
 
 Juncus, i. m. a bulrush. 
 
 Jungo, Sre, nxi, nctum. act. to 
 join or couple ; to associate. 
 
 Junior, ius. comp. [gu. juvenior] 
 younger. 
 
 JunrpSrus, i. f. the juniper-tree. 
 
 Junius, a, um. adj. of June. 
 
 Junius, i. m. the month of 
 June. 
 
 Junix, Icis, f. [a jnvenis] a 
 heifer or young cow. 
 
 JunOnia ales, a peacock. 
 
JUS 
 
 Jupiter, JSvis, ra. the heaven, the 
 
 air. 
 
 Jurandum, i. n. an oath. 
 Juratisslmus, a, um, adj. sworn, 
 
 approved, trusty. 
 Jurator, oris. ra. the Roman 
 
 Juratus, a, um. part. Act. hav- 
 ing sworn. Pass, sworn to be 
 kept ; sworn by. 
 
 Jure, ablat. rightly, by right. 
 
 Jurea, se. f. a cake made with 
 broth, a dumplin, sop, or 
 brew is. 
 
 Jurgjuro, are, avi, atum act. to 
 swear. 
 
 Jurgium, i. n. a braiding, a 
 chiding, a scolding ; an alter- 
 cation, ajar, a strife in words, 
 or a suit in law. 
 
 Jurgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 chide ; to scold ; to brawl. 
 
 Jurgor, ari. atus. dep. to chide. 
 
 Jurldicalis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to the law. 
 
 Juridlcus, a. um. adj. of or per- 
 taining to the law. 
 
 Juridlcus, i. m. a judge. 
 
 Jurisconsultus el JureVonsultus, 
 i. m. a lawyer, a counsellor of 
 law. 
 
 Jurisdictio, Snis. f. power and. 
 authority to determine what is 
 law; the executive power in 
 judging, trying, and punish- 
 ing ; a jurisdiction, or dis- 
 trict. 
 
 JurispeVitus, i. m. one skilful in 
 the taw. 
 
 Juro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 swear; to lake an oath ; to con- 
 spire. 
 
 Jurulentua, a, um. adj. full of 
 juice or liquor; stewed in 
 broth. 
 
 Jus, juris, n. reason, right ; the 
 law; the courts, the sessions, or 
 tribunal; authority; a stale, 
 or condition ; liberty. 
 
 Jus, juris, n. broth, pottage, 
 gruel. 
 
 Jusculum, i. n. dim. the same. 
 
 Jusjurandum, juris jurandi et 
 jusjurandi. n. a solemn oath. It 
 should be printed Jus juran- 
 dum, as it consists of a noun and 
 participle. 
 
 Jussum.i. n. a command, charge, 
 mandate or appointment. 
 
 Jussns, us. m. a charge or com- 
 mand, a will and consent. 
 
 Justa. 5rum. n. pi. funeral rites 
 or ceremonies , obsequies, exe- 
 quies ; accustomed solemni- 
 ties ; a daily and ordinary 
 task, a due rate, proportion, or 
 allowance. 
 
 Juste, adv. justly, impartially, 
 lawfully, uprightly. 
 
 Justi, pro Jussisti. Vide Jubeo. 
 
 Justificus, a, um adj. that does 
 justice. 
 
 Justltia, a. f. [a jure] justice, 
 righteousness, upright dealing, 
 
 KAL 
 
 impartiality; clemency, mercy; 
 the method of justice. 
 
 Justuium, i. n. the vacation or 
 time out of term : a stop of 
 proceedings at law, when the 
 courts did not sit. 
 
 Justus, a, um. adj. just, exact ; 
 hones 1 ., impartial : legitimate, 
 laicful, true, or right; deser- 
 ved, due, reasonable, allowa- 
 ble; equhaJAe, favourable : up- 
 right, just, pious : complete, 
 proper, usual, ordinary. 
 
 Juvat, impers. it delights, it 
 pleases, it profits, it does one 
 good. 
 
 JuvSnalia, ium. pi. n. certain 
 games or feasts celebrated for 
 the exercise of youth. 
 
 Jiivgnalis, is~ e. adj. of or 
 belonging to the youthful 
 games. • 
 
 Juvenca, ffi. f. a heifer, any 
 young female creature. 
 
 Juvencu», a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to youth. 
 
 Juveacus. i. m. [a juvenis] a 
 bullock, or steer ; a young man; 
 any young male. 
 
 Jilvgnesco, gre, . incept, to 
 
 grow young ; to grow wanton 
 or playful. 
 
 Juvenilis, is, e. adj. youthful ; 
 of or pertaiJiing to youth; wan- 
 ton, pleasant. 
 
 Jiiveuiliier, adv. youthfully, 
 like a young man. 
 
 JuvSnis, is, e. adj. young. 
 
 Juvgnor, ari. — . dep. to wen- 
 tor, or play a youthful part. 
 
 Juventa, s. f. youth, young age; 
 the youth, or young folk. 
 
 Juventas. atis. f. the goddess of 
 youth ; youth. 
 
 Juveiu-.is mis. f. you'h ; young 
 folk; the goddess of youth. 
 
 Jiivo, are. juvi, jutum. act. to 
 help ; to aid : to succour ; to 
 ease, to do sood ; to profit ; to 
 delight. 
 
 Juxta, pra:p. regit ace. nigh by, 
 near to, toward, hard by, next 
 after. 
 
 Juxta. adv. even, alike, all one, 
 as well one as the other. 
 
 Juxtim, adv. nearby, nigh to. 
 
 Ixia, ae. f. an herb called by same 
 cluimeleon. 
 
 K 
 
 K Q.UIDEM in nullis verbis 
 
 utendum puto, Sec. Quint. 
 Kalendae v. Calenda», arum. f. 
 
 the calends of the mouth, i.e. 
 
 the first day of every month, to 
 
 be reckoned backreard. 
 U77) 
 
 KSlendSrium, I. n. v. Calenda. 
 rius, i. m. a kalendar, a m«- 
 morandum or account-book. 
 
 LABASCO, gre, incept, [a 
 
 labo] to fall to decay ; to be 
 ready to fall ; to give ground ; 
 to fail in his courage. 
 
 Labecula, ae. f. dimT[a labes] a 
 little spot or blemish. 
 
 L&bgfacio, gre, feci, factum, act. 
 to loosen ; to shake and make 
 to totter or ready to fall ; to 
 fright one from his purpose. 
 
 I.abgfactatio, Snis. f. a loosen- 
 ing or weakening, &c. 
 
 Labgfactatus, a, um part, wast- 
 ed, weakened ; tottering, siha- 
 king, ready to revolt. 
 
 Labgfactio, Snis. f. a loosening, 
 weakening, or making ro 
 droop. 
 
 LSbgfacto, are, avi. atum. [a la- 
 befacioj to weaken and loosen ; 
 to pu' to a nonplus; to stagger; 
 to undermine arid overthrow ; 
 to shake ; to almost ruin ; to 
 bring to decay ; to drive one 
 from his purpose, and make 
 'him alter his resolution. 
 
 Labgfactus, a,um.part. [a seq.] 
 weakened, giving way, totter- 
 ing, almost overthrown ; un- 
 certain, decayed, diminished. 
 
 LSbgfio, ligri, factus. to be loos- 
 ened. &c. 
 
 Labellum, i. n. dim. [a labrum] 
 a lip, a little lip ; a little vat 
 or like vessel; a term of en- 
 dearment. 
 
 Labeo, Snis. m. blubber-lipped ; 
 a fish so called. 
 
 L abes. is. f. a great downfall, a 
 sinking of the ground ; a spot, 
 a blur, blemish, or stain, a 
 dash or blot ; a fault, guilt; 
 remorse, compunction, trou- 
 ble ; ruin, destruction, shame, 
 disgrace, dishonour, discredit. 
 
 Labldus, a, ura. adj. slippery, 
 slobby. 
 
 LabiSsus, a, um. adj. fulllip- 
 ped. 
 
 Labium, ii. n. freq. in plur. a 
 lip. a full lip, the nether lip. 
 
 Labo, {Share. . neut. to tot- 
 ter ; to be ready to drop down ; 
 to bulge ; to jolt ; to fail ; to 
 shrink ; to be loose and apt to 
 fall out ; to fail ; to decay ; to 
 
 flag; to misgive; to uaoer ; 
 to hesitate. 
 
 Labor, labi, lapsus, dep. to 
 slide ; to glide ; tofiy ; to float; 
 to sail ; to drop ; to trickle 
 
LAC 
 
 down ; to slip ; to fall ; to 
 faint away ; to trip ; to fal- 
 ter ; to mistake; to fall to 
 decay ; to grow poor. 
 
 L&bor et L&bos, Oris. m. la- 
 bour, pains, turmoil, drudge- 
 ry, fatigue ; a burden or trou- 
 ble ; anxiety, solicitude ; dis- 
 tress, hardship, trouble ; sick- 
 ness, illness; the pains of 
 child-birth. 
 
 LabJ5ratur, imp. a great deal of ' 
 pains is taken. 
 
 Laboratus, a, um. part, well 
 wrought with pains and care. 
 
 Laborlferj 8ra, Srura. adj. 
 pains-talcing. 
 
 L&boYiOse, adv. laboriously, 
 painfully, hardly. 
 
 LabOriOsus, a, um. adj. labori- 
 ous, pains-taking ; oppressed 
 with pain, sickness, or ill 
 usage ; taking much pains ; 
 Hi esome, toilsome, wearisome, 
 
 fatiguing. 
 
 LSbdro, are, avi, atum. [a la- 
 bor] act. et neut. to work ; to 
 make ; to labour ; to take 
 pains ; to endeavour ; to take 
 care ; to lie under ; to be op- 
 pressed with; to be sick; to 
 be at a stand ; to be troubled 
 or concerned ; to be in dan- 
 ger ; to distress; to be in 
 want. 
 
 LabrOsus, a, urn. adj. having 
 brims like lips. 
 
 Labrum, i. n. a bathing-tub ; a 
 vat ; a cistern, a brewer's 
 cooler ; a lip, the brim. 
 
 Labrum venereum, fullers' 
 weed or teazel. 
 
 Labrus, i. m. a kind of raven- 
 ous fish. 
 
 Labrusca, ae. f. et Labrnscum, 
 i. n. the wild-vine. 
 
 Laburnum, i. n. a kind of 
 shrub. 
 
 LSbyrinthaeus, a, um. adj. of 
 or pertaining to a labyrinth. 
 
 Laoyrinthus, i. m. a labyrinth, 
 a maze ; any thing t/iat is diffi- 
 cult or intricate. 
 
 Lac, lis. n. et Lacte, is. n. 
 milk. 
 
 LScer, eYa, eYum. adj. act. et 
 pass, tearing, rending ; torn, 
 rent ; mangled, maimed., dis- 
 membered, disabled, shatter- 
 ed, battered, rent, ragged ; all 
 torn, dishtoelled ; scattered, 
 dispersed. 
 
 Lac-'-raiio, Onis. f. a tearing, 
 reiuling, mangling, or scratch- 
 ing. 
 
 LaceVaiua, a, um. part, torn, 
 rent pal I til to pieces, tattered, 
 ragged, mangled, lacerated. 
 
 Lacerna, 85. f. a surtout or rid- 
 ing cloak ; a cassock, cowl, 
 .ir hood,. 
 
 Litcirruatus. a, um. adj. cloak- 
 ed ; wearing such a cassock or 
 uurtout. 
 
 LAG 
 
 LScftro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex lacerj to rend; to tear; 
 to mangle ; to lacerate ; to 
 pull to pieces ; to dismember ; 
 to lavish and spend riotous- 
 ly. 
 
 Lacerta, s. f. [a lacertus] a 
 lizard, a newt ; a Kind of sea- 
 fish. 
 
 LacertOsus, a, um. adj. brawny, 
 sinewy, strong. 
 
 Lacertus, i. m. an arm, the arm 
 from the elbow to the shoulder; 
 the brawn or sinews of the 
 arms or thighs; strength; the 
 vehemence and force of an 
 oration ; a lizard or newt ; a 
 kind of cheap fish usually 
 salted. 
 
 Lacessim, prat, per syncop. 
 
 pro lacessiverim ; et lacessisse 
 pro lacessivisse et lajcesserunt 
 pro lacessiverunt. 
 
 Lacessitus, a, um. part, [a la- 
 cesso] exposed, abused, pro- 
 voked, stirred up, exasperated, 
 attacked. 
 
 Lacesso, eYe, Ivi et i, Itum. act. 
 [ex lacio] to put or drive for- 
 ward; to provoke ; to irri- 
 tate ; to stir up ; to set upon ; 
 to challenge ; to abuse with ill 
 language ; to tease and trou- 
 ble ; to put forward ; to stamp 
 and tear ; to importune ; to 
 request ; to injure ; to wrong; 
 to disturb ; to trouble. 
 
 Lach&nisso, are, . neut. to 
 
 be feeble, weak, or faint. 
 
 Lachryma, a;, f. rectius Lacry- 
 ma, a tear. 
 
 Lachrymabilis, is, e. adj. sad, 
 
 fit to be bewailed or wept for. 
 
 Lachrymabundus, a, um. adj. 
 weeping-ripe ; ready to weep. 
 
 Lachrymatio, Onis. f. a weep- 
 ing, a shedding of tears ; a 
 dropping of moisture, gum, 
 &c. 
 
 Lachrymatus. a, um. part, dis- 
 tilled or dropped out of the 
 bark. 
 
 Lachrymo, gre, avi, atum. neut. 
 et La'chryrnor, Sri, atus. dtp. 
 to weep ; to cry ; to shed 
 tears ; to drop with moisture. 
 
 LacbrymOsus v. Lacrymosus, a, 
 um. adj. full of tears, weep- 
 ing ; sad, doleful ; that makes 
 the eyes water. 
 
 Laclirymula, SB. f. dim. [a la- 
 chryma] a little tear. 
 
 Laclnia, a. f. [a. lacinoJfAe lap- 
 pet or flap of a gown ; the 
 guard, hr.m. or fringe of a 
 garment ; a separate fold ; a 
 surname of Juno. 
 
 L&cIniOsns, a, um. adj. jagged, 
 crumpled, full of plaits. 
 
 Lai -(Mi ic um, i. 11. \sc. hypo- 
 cauttum] a stew, hot-house, or 
 dry bath. 
 
 Laconicus, a, um. adj. Lacede- 
 monian. 
 
 (178) 
 
 LAD 
 
 LacOnlsmue, i. m. a short way 
 of speaking. 
 
 Lacryma,, ae. f. item Lacruma 
 et Lacrnna. Vid. Lachryina. 
 
 Lactaria, a;, f. [a lacte j the 
 herb tithymal, spurge, or milk- 
 weed. 
 
 Lactarius, a, um. adj. that is 
 made of milk or gives milk. 
 
 Lactatus, us. m. [a lacto] a 
 giving of milk, a suckling of 
 young, 
 
 Lacte, is. n. milk. 
 
 Lactens, *.is. part, [a lacteo] 
 sucking, hanging at the breast, 
 a suckling; having milk in 
 it. 
 
 LacteSlus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 lacteus] milk-white, fair. 
 
 Lactes, ium. f. pi. [a sing, lac- 
 tis] the small guts; the soft 
 roe or milt of fish. 
 
 Lactesco, eYe, incept, [a 
 
 lacteo] to become like milk / 
 to be turned into milk ; to have 
 milk ; to grow milch. 
 
 Lacteus. a, um. adj. of or like 
 milk ; white, lacteal, milky. 
 
 Lacto, are, avi. atum. freq. 
 to allure ; to deceive with 
 
 fair words ; to cajole ; to 
 wheedle ; to trepan ; to fool 
 one. 
 
 Lacto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 give suck ; to feed with milk ; 
 to suckle. 
 
 Lactuca, as. f. the herb lettuce. 
 
 Lactuciila, as. f. dim. a little 
 lettuce. 
 
 Lacuna, ae. f. a puddle or dike / 
 a furrow or trench for a drain; 
 any little hole or hollow place ; 
 a defect or want. 
 
 Lacunar, aris. n. a ceiled roof, 
 arched, fretted, or set off with 
 distance of rafters like pits; 
 the main beam of the house, 
 arched, or embowed. 
 
 Lacunatua, a, um. part, wrought 
 with fretted work, made hol- 
 low, as it were, with ditches 
 and. gutters. 
 
 Lstcuno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 pit ; to fret ; to chamfer ; to 
 gutter ; to work with fret- 
 work. 
 
 LacunosiiB, a, um. &iYj. full of 
 ditches or holes, uneven, rug- 
 ged, pitted. 
 
 Lacus, i et us. m. a lake or 
 standing pool ; a place al- 
 ways full of water; a deep 
 ditch, a pool ; a vat ; a cool- 
 er ; the main beam of a house; 
 a corn-trough or corn-bin. 
 
 Lacusculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 hike or ditch ; a small vat. 
 
 Lacutuii-is, is. f. a large sort of 
 cabbage, a cauliflower. 
 
 I.iictitm-rius, a, um. adj. bras- 
 sica lacuturria, a large cole- 
 wort, a savoy. 
 
 I.adauum. i. n. a gum made of 
 the fat dew t/iat is gathered 
 
LJEY 
 
 from the leaves of a shrub call- 
 ed lada. 
 Laedo, gre, si, sum. act. to hurt: 
 to injure ; to disoblige ; to do 
 displeasure to ; to infect ; to 
 violate ; to find fault with ; to 
 put a wrong construction up- 
 on ; to offend ; to trouble; to 
 . annoy. 
 Ladaps, apis. f. Storm, Swift, 
 
 a dog's name. 
 Lama. ae. f. a soldier's cloak ; 
 a rough gaberdine ; a frieze 
 cassock, a priest's cope. 
 Lajsio, onis. f. a hurting or an- 
 noying. 
 
 Laisus, a, urn. part, hurt ; rent, 
 torn, violated; wronged, of- 
 fended, armoyed, disobliged, 
 
 Lectabilis, is, e. adj. glad, joy- 
 ful, gladsome, joyous. 
 
 L stamen, Inis. n. compost, 
 dunz, soil, or muck made in a 
 field ; manure. 
 
 Laetatio, Onis. f. merriness. 
 
 Lnetatus, a, urn, part, having 
 rejoiced. 
 
 Laete, ins, issime. adv. merrily, 
 gladly, pleasantly , jollity , joy- 
 fully, jovially ; fruitfully, 
 abundantly. 
 
 Lfetlflco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to rejoice one or make o<e 
 glad ; to enrich the ground and 
 make it fruitful. 
 
 Lsettficus, a, um. adj. that 
 makes glad. 
 
 Laetitia, ae. f. [a taetus] joy, 
 gladness, jollify, joyfulness, 
 merriment, mirth, pleasant- 
 ness ; frui'fulness, abim- 
 dince. 
 
 L;eior, ari, atns. dep. [a lae- 
 tus] to be cravk, jolly, joyful, 
 glad, or merry ; to rejoice. 
 
 Lwtus, a, nm. adj. glad, merry, 
 fro li csom >> , cb 9 e rful, joyous, 
 
 jolly, jovial , pleasant, dvlight- 
 so>ne ; fortunate ; plentiful, 
 fruitful, verdant ; fat, in good 
 condition ; welcome, accept- 
 able ; brisk, lively; willing; 
 strifr. 
 
 I . $ va ,».f.-rte left hand. 
 
 La»v<~, adv. [a la/vus] dull, hea~ 
 vily. 
 
 Laevigatio, onis. f. a sleeking, 
 glossing, or planing. 
 
 Lsvtgatus, a, um. \>a.n. planed, 
 nvtde smooth. 
 
 Lssvlgo, are, avi, atnm. act. to 
 smooth; to sleek; to bright- 
 en ; to gloss ; to plane ; to po- 
 lish ; to loosen. 
 
 Latvis v. Levis, is. e. adj. smooth, 
 sleek, glib) soft, bare, bald. 
 
 Lajvitas. Stis. f. sleekness, 
 plainness, smoothness, even- 
 ness. 
 
 Lajvo. are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 make smovth or sleek. 
 
 Laevor, Oris. m. smoothness, 
 evenness, softness. 
 
 46* 
 
 LAM 
 
 Lffivus, a, um. adj. left, on the 
 left side ; foolish, silly ; un- 
 lucky, inconvenient, unseason- 
 able ; prosperous, propitious, 
 lucky. 
 
 LSganum, i. n. a thin cake made 
 of fine flour, oil, &c. a fritter 
 or pancake, a plumb-cake or 
 simnel. 
 
 Lagena, ae. f. aflagon, a flask, 
 a stone bottle. 
 
 Lagoos, el. f. a kind of grape 
 
 LagOIs, is. f. a delicate bird 
 that has flesh like a hare ; or, 
 as some say, a rare sort offish. 
 
 LagSnSpenos, i. rn. the gripes 
 or pains of the bowels. 
 
 Lagophthalmos, i. m. hare-eyed. 
 
 Lagopus, 6dis. m. the white 
 
 partridge ; the herb hare's foot 
 or hare's 
 
 Lagotrbphium, i. n. a warren of 
 hares. 
 
 Laguncula, ae. f. dim. a little 
 flagon or bottle. 
 
 Lallsio, onis. m. the foal of a 
 icild ass. 
 
 Lallo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 sing lalla ; to sing lullaby. 
 
 L alius, i. m. a lullaby or lulling 
 of a child to sleep. 
 
 Lama. se. f. a slough, a bog, a 
 dirty puddle, a ditch. 
 
 Lambgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to cut or tear to piece? ; to 
 slice ; to mangle ; to hack and 
 slash. 
 
 LambTto, ore, avi, atum. freq. 
 to lick often. 
 
 Lambo, gre, Iambi, lambitum. 
 act. to lick with the tongue ; 
 
 ~to lap ; to touch a thing soft- 
 ly ; to flow gently by. 
 
 Lamella 33. f. dim. a little thin 
 plate of metal. 
 
 Lamenlabilis, is, e. adj. lament- 
 able, mournful, doleful, woe- 
 ful; to be bewailed or lamented. 
 
 Lamentarius, a, um. adj. that 
 causes lamentation. 
 
 Larnentatio, onis. f. lamenta- 
 tion , a weeping and wailing ; 
 a bemoaning or complaining ; 
 dole fulness. 
 
 Lamentor, ari, atus. dep. to la- 
 ment ; to bewail ; to iveep ; to 
 mourn for ; to bemoan ; to 
 take on sadly. 
 
 Lamentum, i. n. a lamentation, 
 a bewailing ; a sad outcry, a 
 shriek. 
 
 Lamia a*, f. a hag ; a witch or 
 sorceress, who does mischief 
 to children. 
 
 Lamina, x. f. et per sync. Lam- 
 na. a plate or hin piece of 
 metal ; a bar or ingot of gold 
 or silver ; a sword-blade ; a 
 thin board or plank ; a nut- 
 shell. 
 
 Larnium, i. n. archangel, dead- 
 nettle. 
 
 Lampada, a. {.a lamp, a torch, 
 a fiery meteor. 
 
 (H9) 
 
 LAN 
 
 LampSdia3, ae. m. a comet, a 
 blazing star, resembling a 
 burning torch. 
 
 Lampas, adis. f. a lamp ; a 
 torch ; a fiery meteor in the 
 air ; the brightness or shining 
 of the sun. 
 
 Lampsana, ae. f. corn-sallad, a 
 weed growing among corn. 
 Lampyris, Idis. f. a glow-worm 
 that shines by night. 
 LSmyrus, i. m. a kind of sea- 
 lizard. 
 
 Lana, ae. f. wool ; the down of 
 birds ; the moss or cotton that 
 grows on trees or fruits. 
 Lairafia, ae i. fuller's weed. 
 Lanaris, is, e. adj. that has or 
 bears wool. 
 
 Lanarius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to wool. 
 Lanarius, i. m. a wool mer- 
 chant, a clothier, a draper. 
 
 Lanatus, a, um. adj. woolly, 
 bearing wool ; mossy, having 
 a, mossiness like wool. 
 
 Lancea, ae. f. a lance, a Span 
 ish javelin with a broad head ; 
 apike, spear, or javelin ; the 
 head of a spear or dart. 
 
 Lanclnatus, a, um. pait. wasted 
 and consumed. 
 
 Lancino, are. avi, atum. act. to 
 strike or thrust through; to 
 rend ; to tear ; to consume ; 
 to tcaste ; to make havoc of. 
 
 Lanciila, ae. f. the basin of a 
 small scale. 
 
 Laneus, a, um. adj. woollen or 
 made of wool or flocks. 
 
 Langa, ae. f. a beast of Italy 
 called also langnria ; of whose 
 urine the Grecians believed 
 am, er teas made. 
 
 LanguOfacio, gre, feci, factum. 
 act. to weary; to stop one's 
 career. 
 
 Langueo, ere, langui, — . neut. 
 to languish ; to be sick ; to be 
 feeble ; to faint ; to grow 
 cool ; to sneak ; to Jlag ; to 
 fade and decay ; to become 
 listless ; to grow dull and 
 weary ; to be cloyed and heavy. 
 
 Languesco, gre, — — . incept, 
 [a langueo] to grow languid, 
 faint, or feeble ; to become 
 remiss or dull ; to abate ; to 
 decay ; to shade ; to fade. 
 
 Languide, adv. faintly, feebly, 
 carelessly, idly, lazily. 
 
 Languldulus, a. um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat faint weak, or fee- 
 ble ; withered or faded ; fli'tnsy. 
 
 Langulrtus, a um. adj. [a lan- 
 gueo | faint, weak, feeble; 
 enervated; slow, lazy ; decay- 
 ed faded ; spiritless,sluggish, 
 inactive, list/ess. 
 
 Langulflcus, a um. adj. causing 
 faintness. 
 
 Languor, Oris. m. faintness, fee' 
 bleness, weakness ; langu'ish- 
 rnent, a faintingfit; weuri- 
 
LAP 
 
 ness ; laziness, listleseness , 
 dulness, drowsiness. 
 
 Langutia, <z. f. a kind of breast. 
 
 Langurium i. n. a languet of 
 amber. 
 
 LSniarium, i. n. a butchery, a 
 butcher's shop; a butcher- 
 row, a slaughter-house. 
 
 L&niatio, Onis. f. a slaughter ox 
 carnage. 
 
 L&niaius, a, urn. part, rent, 
 torn, scattered. 
 
 LSniatus, us. m. a tearing or 
 cutting to pieces; a quarter- 
 ing, a butchering. 
 
 Lanlclum, i. n. the commodity 
 of wool or cotton ; the increase 
 or gain of it ; the dressing o r 
 ordering of it ; the woollen ur 
 cotton trade. 
 
 LSniena, ee.L the flesh-shambles , 
 the butchery, a slaughter-house. 
 
 Lantfer, gra, Srum. adj. that 
 bears wool or cotton. 
 
 Lanlflcium, i. n. spinning or 
 carding ; working of wool ; 
 clothing, the art of making 
 cloth ; spinsiry, housewifery. 
 
 Lanlf Icus, a, urn. adj . that 
 makes wool Jit for the clothier, 
 a weaver of woollen, pertain- 
 ing to the working in wool, 
 clothworking. 
 
 Lanlger. Sra, grum. adj. that 
 bears wool or has a fleece on. 
 
 LSnio, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 lanius] to cut like a butcher ; 
 to rend.; to tear; to pull to 
 pieces ; to cut up ; to butcher; 
 to wound. 
 
 LSniOnius, a, urn. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a butcher. 
 
 Lanista, se. m. a master of de- 
 fence, a fencing-master at 
 sword-play. 
 
 L'aYiius, i.m. a butcher or slaugh- 
 ter-man; the same with victima- 
 rius ; the killer of the sacrifice. 
 
 LanOsus, a, urn. adj. full of 
 wool, woolly. 
 
 Lanitglnosus, a, urn. adj. downy, 
 mossy; soft like w iol or cotton. 
 
 Lanugo, Inis. down on the 
 faces of young people ; the 
 soft wool, cotton, or fur, upon 
 fruits, herbs, leaves, &c. the 
 down feathers in hirds ; saw- 
 dust or powder of wood. 
 
 Laniila, s. f. [« lanaj a little 
 piece or small lock of wool ; 
 flannel. 
 
 Lanx, cis. f. a great broad 
 plate, charger, or porringer ; 
 a deep dish or platter, to serve 
 meat zip in ; a scale or basin 
 of the balance 
 
 LSpftthum. i. n. the herb called 
 monk's rhubarb, dock. 
 
 Laplcfda, se. m. a digger of 
 stone in a quarry, a hewer of 
 stone, a stone-cutter, a mason. 
 
 LSpTcIdlna, [pro quo corrupte 
 Lapidiclna] as. f. a quarry of 
 stones. 
 
 LAQ. 
 
 LSpYdaYius, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to stones. 
 
 Lapidatio, onis. f. a hurling or 
 raining of stones ; a burying 
 under stones; a stoning to death. 
 
 LSpIdator, oris. m. a hurler of 
 stones. 
 
 LSpIdatus, a, um. part, stoned, 
 battered, beaten, or knocked 
 with stones. 
 
 L&pldavit et LSpidatum est, 
 impers. it rained st07ies. 
 
 LSpIdesco, ere, . incept, to 
 
 grow hard as stones ; to turn 
 to stone. 
 
 LSpIdeus, a,um. adj. stony, full 
 of stone ; made of stone ; hard 
 as a stone ; heavy, weighty. 
 
 Lftpldo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 strike or kill with stones ; to 
 stone to death ; to rain stones; 
 to cover with a heap of stones. 
 
 Lapidosus, a, um. adj. stony, 
 full of stones, gravelly ; hard 
 like a stone ; the same as lapi- 
 deus, of stone ; knotty. 
 
 L&pillus, i. m. dim. a small or 
 little stone ; a precious stone. 
 
 LKpis, Idis. m. a stone, apebble; 
 a precious stone, a gem ; a 
 mile ; a place raised high, 
 cohere things were cried ; a 
 slow, heavy, dull fellow ; a 
 hard-hearted man. 
 
 Lappa, a. f. a bur, a clot-bur. 
 
 LuppSxeus, a, um. adj. of or 
 like a bur. 
 
 Lappago, inis. f. an herb call- 
 ed maiden-lips, shepherd'' s rod, 
 or teazel. 
 
 Lapsana, ae. {.wild coleworts or 
 dock-cress. 
 
 Lapsio, onis. f. [a labor, lap- 
 sus] a sliding or slipping; a 
 trip or fall. 
 
 Lapso, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 labor] neut. to slip often; to 
 trip. 
 
 Lapsus, a, um. part, [ex labor] 
 falling, trickling, slipping^ 
 winding; gliding or having 
 fallen down; past over. 
 
 Lapsus, us. m. a sliding, wind- 
 ing, or gliding ; a slip or 
 fall. ; a trip, mistake, or over- 
 "sight. 
 
 L&quear, aris. n. et LSqueare, 
 is. a roof, the inward roof of a 
 house or the roof of a chamber , 
 embowed, channelled, anddone 
 with fret-work. 
 
 LSqueatus, a, um. adj. [a la- 
 quear] arched, vaulted,, chan- 
 nelled, fluted, ceiled, embowed. 
 Part, [a laqueoj haltered, en- 
 snared, entangled. 
 
 Laqueo. are, avi, atum. act. to 
 halter or ensnare ; to roof a 
 house. 
 
 L&queus, i. m. a noose, a snare, 
 a trap, or gin ; a halter or cord 
 to hang one in or ensnare one 
 with ; a wile, equivocation, a 
 trick, or device. 
 (ltfO) 
 
 LAS 
 
 Lar, ISris. m. a god who pre» 
 served both house and land, 
 and presided over cities and 
 private houses ; the chimney or 
 
 fireside ; a dwelling-house ; 
 one's home. 
 
 Larbason, i. n. antimony. 
 
 Lardum v. LaYidum, i. n. ba- 
 con, the fat of bacon, lard. 
 
 Large, adv. abundantly, am- 
 ply, liberally, bountifully, 
 plentifully. 
 
 Larglficus. a, um. adj. liberal, 
 frank and bountiful. 
 
 Largifluus, a, um. adj. that 
 flows abundantly. 
 
 LargllCquus, a, um. adj. talka- 
 tive, full of words, liberal of 
 his tongue. 
 
 LargiorT Iri, Itus. dep. to give 
 liberally ; to bestow ; to grant; 
 to permit. 
 
 Largitas, atis.f. bounty, liberali- 
 ty, abundance, plenty, large- 
 ness. 
 
 Largfter,adv. largely, copious- 
 ly- 
 
 Largltio, Onis.f. liberal expense, 
 a bountiful largess , prodigali- 
 ty ; a bribe. 
 
 Largltor, Oris. m. a liberal 
 giver, a prodigal spender ; a 
 briber. 
 
 Largitus, a, um.part. having 
 bestowed, given ; granted. 
 
 Largus, a, um. adj. very large ; 
 giving, bestowing, open-hand- 
 ed ; plentiful. 
 
 Larix, icis. f. et Larex, the 
 larch-tree. 
 
 Larva, a?, f. a vizor or mask, a 
 disguise; a walking spirit, a 
 ghost, a phantom, a hag, a 
 hobgoblin, a bugbear, an elf; 
 a ?unrlman ; a scarecrow. 
 
 Larvalis, is, e. adj. ghastly, like 
 a ghost. 
 
 Larvatus, a, um. part, frighted 
 by spirits, distracted, mad,, out 
 of his senses. 
 
 Larus, i.m. a sea-mew, cob, or 
 gull 
 
 LSsSnum, i. n. a chamber-pot , a 
 close stool for men. 
 
 Lasclvra, aj. f. sportiveness, 
 playfulness, wantonness, freak- 
 ishness, frolirksomeness, wag- 
 gishness ; ribaldry, lusiful- 
 
 Lasclvlbundus, a, um. adj. [a 
 lascivio] wanton, sportive. 
 
 Lasclvio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. neut. to 
 be or to play the wanton ; to 
 frisk and play up and doion ; to 
 grow wanton ; to dally, to be 
 frolicsome. 
 
 Lasclvus, a, um. adj. frolic- 
 some, sportive, gamesome, 
 skittish, frisking ; . lecherous, 
 riba/drous. waggish, goatish ; 
 smutty, bawdy. 
 
 Lftser. eYi3. n. a gum or juice 
 issuing out of the herb laserpi- 
 tium ; benzoin ; assafaiida. 
 
LAT 
 
 LaserpTtlatus, a, um. adj. of or 
 
 belonging to benzoin, 
 LSserpitlfer, eYa, eram. adj. 
 bearing benjamin or benzoin. 
 LSserpItium, i. n. an herb, the 
 gum whereof is called laser ; 
 masterwort. 
 Lassatus, a, urn. part, wearied, 
 tired. 
 
 Lassesco, ere, . incept, to 
 
 grow weary ; to begin to be 
 tired. 
 Lassitude), Tnis. f. weariness, 
 laziness, a disease like the 
 green-sickness. 
 
 Lasso, are. avi, atum. act. to 
 to earj/ ; to lire ; to jade out. 
 Lassulus, a, um. adj. dim. some- 
 what weary. 
 
 Lassus. a, um. adj. weary, tired, 
 jaded, spent, worn out ; faded, 
 glutted ; faint, ill. 
 Lata, a. f. {sc. assula] a lath. 
 
 Late, ius, isslme. adv. abroad, 
 far abroad, wide, in many 
 places, far and wide ; amply, 
 copiously. 
 
 LXtebra, 33. f. [a lateo]a/«d- 
 ing-place, a lurking-hole, a 
 close corner, a shelter, a cov- 
 ert ; a recess or retreat ; a 
 disguise or shift ; a pretence, 
 a cloak ; a feigned excuse. 
 
 LStSbrlcbla, 33. c. g. a lurcher. 
 
 LattJbrOse, adv. privily, close- 
 ly. 
 
 L&tSbrosus, a,um. adj. full of 
 dens, coverts, holes or hiding- 
 places, to lurk and lie close 
 in ; dark, shady. 
 
 LStenter, adv. secretly , privily , 
 in a secret manner. 
 
 LSteo, ere, ui, — . neut. to lie 
 hid ; to lurk ; to skulk ; to 
 abscond ; to be hidden from or 
 concealed. 
 
 L5ter, eYis. m. a brick, tile or 
 such like. 
 
 LSteYalis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to the side. 
 
 Laterani, Oram, pi. m. yeomen 
 of the guard. 
 
 LStSraria, ae. f. sc. fornax r a 
 later] a place where bricks or 
 tiles are made ; a brick-kiln or 
 tile-kiln. 
 
 LateYarius, a, um. adj. [a latus, 
 eris] that is of the side or be- 
 longing to the side. 
 
 Lat^tarius, a, um.adj. [a later] 
 belonging to a tile or brick. 
 
 Laterculus, i. m. dim. [a later] 
 a Utile brick or tile ; a kind of 
 sweet cake or biscuit, made 
 square like a brick. 
 
 LSteVrtlus, a, um.adj. made of 
 brick or tile. 
 
 L&terna. as. f. [a lateo] a lan- 
 tern. 
 
 L&ternarius, i. m. a lantern- 
 bearer. 
 
 LSteVOnes et Latrines, um. pi. 
 m. yeomen of the guard. 
 
 LaleYuucularia, a. f. a chess- 
 
 LAT 
 
 board, a draught-board, a pair 
 of tables. 
 
 Latesco, eYe, . incept, [a 
 
 latus, ad/.] to grow broad and 
 large. 
 LStesco, ere, . neut. [a la- 
 teo] to begin to be hid. 
 Laiex, Icis. m. all manner of 
 liquor or juice ; water and 
 wine ; ■ spring-water, a spring 
 or fountain of fresh water. 
 Lathyr, is. m. et Lathyris, idis. 
 f. the herb spurge. 
 LStialis et Lauaris, is, e. adj. 
 of Italy. 
 
 LatTbulum, i. n. a cave, den or 
 burroio ; a covert or place of 
 retirement, shelter or retreat ; 
 a close corner. 
 
 Latlclavius, i. m. a senator, one 
 that wears a rich purple stud- 
 ded garment ; an alderman. 
 
 Latlclavius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to the senatorian order. 
 
 Latifcilius, a, um. adj. that has 
 broad leaves, broad-leaved. 
 
 Latlfimdium, i. n. a great or 
 large field; great or large 
 possessions ; a broad or wide 
 ground ; a common. 
 
 LStlne, adv. in Latin, after the 
 form and fashion of Latin. 
 
 LStinltas, atis. f. the Latin 
 tongue, the property of that 
 language ; the freedom or en- 
 franchisement of Italy. 
 
 L&tlnus, a, um. adj. Latin or of 
 the people of Latium. 
 
 Latio, onis. f. [a feroj a giving 
 or making of laws. 
 
 LStitatio, Onis. f. a lurking or 
 hiding. _ 
 
 LStito. are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 lateol to lie hid ; to lurk ; not 
 to appear when one is sum- 
 moned by law ; to skulk and 
 keep out of the way. 
 
 Latitudo, Inis. f. [a latus] 
 breadth ; latitude, extent, 
 width, largeness. 
 
 Latomia, Latumiae, v. Lautu- 
 miae, arum. pi. f. quarries of 
 stone ; aprison at Syracuse. 
 
 Lator, oris. m. a bearer, a por- 
 ter, a messenger ; a maker or 
 giver of laws. 
 
 LStrator, Oris. m. he who barks, 
 a barker. 
 
 LStratur, impers. a barking is 
 made. 
 
 Latratus, a, um. part, barked 
 at ; craved, begged. 
 
 L&tratus, us. m. a barking or 
 baying of dogs ; a cry of 
 hounds. 
 
 Latiina, oe. f. a house of office, 
 ajakes, a privy, a wash-house. 
 
 Latro. iire, iivi, atum. neut. to 
 bark and bay ; to open as 
 bounds ; to bawl ; to inveigh ; 
 to rail against ; to ask ; to 
 beg. 
 
 LKtro, Onis. m. a hired soldier; 
 
 one of the emperor's guurds ; 
 
 (ial) 
 
 LAU 
 
 a lifeguardman ; a robber, a 
 highwayman ; a padder ; a 
 table er chess-man; a hun- 
 ter. 
 
 LatrOcInatio, Onis. f. a robbing, 
 plundering, thieving, pillag- 
 ing or rifling. 
 
 LStrOcinium, i. n. warfare, sol- 
 diery ; theft, robbery, larceny, 
 depredation ; fraudulent deal- 
 ing, a trick or trap. 
 
 LStrOcInor, Sri, atus. dep. to 
 serve in war for pay ; to rob 
 on the highway. 
 
 Latrunciilarius, a, um. adj.oe- 
 longing to chess. 
 
 L&trunculu3, i. m. dim. fa la- 
 tro] a little thief or robber. 
 
 Latus, a, um. part, la fero] 
 borne, carried ; given, pult- 
 lished. made, appointed. 
 
 Latus. a, um. adj. broad, large, 
 ample, wide, great, spacious ; 
 elated, exalted. 
 
 Latus, Sris. n. a side ; the 
 waist ; a companion ; a cli- 
 mate ; a kindred ; a vehemency 
 or earnestness in speaking. 
 
 Latusclavus, i. m. reel, divise 
 clavus latus, a garment pow- 
 dered withpwple studs, which 
 the senators wore under their 
 parliament robes ; senatorship 
 or the privilege of a parlia- 
 ment man, 
 
 LStuscuIum, i. n. dim. a little 
 side. 
 
 Lavacrum, i. n. a washing 
 place, a bath or bagnio. 
 
 Lavatio, Onis. f. [a lavo] a 
 washing ; a bath. 
 
 Laudabllis, is, e. adj. commend- 
 able, allowable, praise-worthy. 
 
 Laudabillter, adv. commenda- 
 bly, praiseioorthily. 
 
 Laudatio, 3nis. f. a jnaising, 
 extolling or commending ; a 
 public commendation, the 
 thanks of the house. 
 
 Laudativus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to praise ; commen- 
 datory, laudatory. 
 
 Laudator, Oris. m. a praiser 
 applauder, or commender ; a 
 witness produced ; one who 
 makes a laudatory oration. 
 
 Laudatrix, Icis. f. she who 
 praises, extols, &c. 
 
 Laudatns, a, um. part. praised, 
 commended. Adj. praise-wor 
 thy. 
 
 Laudo. are, avi, atum. act. to 
 praise ; to commend ; to name 
 one with honour. 
 
 Lftver, Sris. n. et f. btlders or 
 bell-ra°s ; yelloio water-cress- 
 es, water- parsley. 
 
 Lavo, are et e>e, iSvi, laatura, 
 lOtum, et l&T&tum.act. to wash; 
 to rinse ; to bathe ; to be<prin- 
 kle ; to purge or expiate an 
 offence ; to clear himself; to 
 throw off ; to shake off. 
 
 Lauixa, a;, f. [sc. corona] a 
 
LAX 
 
 laurel-tree or garland of lau- 
 rels or bays. 
 
 Lajreatus, a, um. part, cover- 
 ed with laurel, adorned with 
 laurel. 
 
 Lauretfla, 32. f. dim. [alaurea] 
 a garland worn by victors ; a 
 wreath of laurel ; a smaller 
 triumph. 
 LaureOtis, idis. f. goldsmiths' 1 
 ashes which come from trying 
 silver. 
 Y.aiiretum, i. n. a place or grove 
 where bay trees grow. 
 Laurens, a, um. adj. of bays or 
 laurels. 
 
 LauncOmus, a, um. adj. crown- 
 ed with bays. 
 
 Laurifer, gra, grum. adj. that 
 bears or wears bays. 
 Lauriger, gra, grum. adj. the 
 wearer of a garland of lau- 
 rel. 
 Laurlnus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to bays, made of lau- 
 rel. 
 
 Laurus, i et (is. f. the laurel or 
 bay-tree. 
 
 Laus, dis. f. praise, laud, com- 
 mendation ; glory, renown, a 
 good name. 
 
 Laute, adv. finely, gaily, trim- 
 ly, sprucely, daintily ; pretti- 
 ly, wittily ; bravely, magnifi- 
 cently, nobly. 
 Lautia, Orum. n.pl. v. Lautiae, 
 arum. f. presents bestowed by 
 the Romans on foreign ambas- 
 sadors. 
 Lautltia, ae. f. fineness, dainti- 
 
 Lautulae v. LautOlse, arum. f. 
 hot baths near Rome. 
 Lautumarius al. Lautumiarius, 
 i. m. a jail-bird ; a bridewell- 
 bird. 
 
 Lautus, a, um. quod et Lotus, 
 a, um. part, [a lavoj washed ; 
 bathed. 
 
 Latitus, a, um. adj. genteel, 
 well bred ; clean, neat, hand- 
 some ; noble, splendid ; rich ; 
 sumptuous, costly, dainty, jo- 
 vial. 
 
 Laxamentum. i. n. room or 
 space ; enlargement ; relaxa- 
 tion, remission ; leisure ; re- 
 freshment, ease. 
 Laxatio, Onis. f. a widening or 
 easins,, a slackening, &c. 
 Laxatus, a, um. part, made 
 wider, extended ; dilated ,■ re- 
 leased, freed, eased. 
 L;ixc, adv. largely, loosely ; 
 far off ; supinely, remissly. 
 Laxltas, atis. f. looseness, ex- 
 pansion, laxity ; wideness, 
 largeness. 
 
 I.-ixo, are, 5vi, atum. act. [a 
 laxus] to loose ; to undo; to 
 slacken ; to open ; to unlock ; 
 to enlarge ; to dilate ; to ex- 
 pand ; to set at liberty ; to 
 release f to recreate ; to re- 
 
 LEO 
 
 fresh ; to prolong ; to abate 
 in price. 
 
 Laxus, a, um. adj. loose, slack, 
 supple ; wide, spacious, large; 
 open ; unbent, unstrung ; 
 long ; plentiful. 
 Lea, s. f. a lioness ; a kind of 
 
 colewort. 
 Leasna, ae. f. a lioness, a she- 
 lion. 
 Leberis, idis. H the old dry 
 cast skin of a serpent, a 
 slough. 
 
 LSbes, etis. m. a caldron, a ket- 
 tle, a brass-pot. 
 Lecte, adv choicely. 
 Lectica, a;, f. a litter, a horse- 
 litter ; a noble couch or chair 
 with a bed in it ; a sedan, a 
 palanquin. 
 
 LectlcariQla, a f. a common 
 slut who follows porters and 
 sedan-men. 
 Lectlcarius, i. m. a sedan-man, 
 a litter-bearer ; one of the six 
 or eight, that help to carry tf Le 
 Utter. 
 
 Lecticula, ae. f. dim. a little 
 hone-litter, sedan, or chair. 
 Lectio, onis. f. [a lego] a read- 
 ing, a lesson ; a choice ; a ga- 
 thering. 
 
 Lectlsterniator, Oris. m. the 
 chamberlain who looked to the 
 making of the beds ; lite sewer 
 that laid the cloth, and fitted 
 things for the coming of the 
 guests. 
 
 Lectlsternium, i. n. [eaMectns 
 el stei no] a covering of 'the 
 table at public entertain- 
 ments ; a spreading a funeral 
 banquet to the gods, in the 
 ceremonies of heathen buri- 
 als. 
 
 LectTto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a lego J to read ; to gather 
 often. 
 
 Lectiuncula, ae. f. dim. [a lec- 
 tio] a little or short lesson. 
 
 Lector, Oris. m. a reader, a re- 
 hearser, &c. 
 
 Lectulus, i. m. dim. [a lectus] 
 a little bed or couch. 
 
 foetus, a, um. part, [a lego] 
 read; gathered; culled, pick- 
 ed, chosen, Sec. 
 
 Lectus, a, um. adj. choice, not- 
 able, fine, excellent. 
 
 Lectus, us. m. a choice or elec- 
 tion. 
 
 Lectus, i. et us. m. a bed to lie 
 or eat on ; a couch, a lodg- 
 ing. 
 
 Lgcythus, i. m. a cruet, a phial, 
 ag/ass, or pot for oil. 
 
 Lggalis, is, e. adj. lawful, legal, 
 belonging to the law. 
 
 Ldgutarius. a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to a lieutenant. 
 
 LGgatarius, i. m. et Legataria, 
 ae. f. a legatee, the parly to 
 whom a legacy is made. 
 
 Lugitio, Oui«. f- [a lego, Rre] 
 (!■«) 
 
 LEN 
 
 an embassy or the office of an 
 ambassador ; a lieutenancy. 
 
 Legator, oris.m. a testator. 
 
 Legatum, i. n. a legacy or be- 
 quest. 
 
 Legatus, i. m. an ambassador ; 
 an envoy, a plenipotentiary ; 
 a lieutenant or deputy. 
 
 Legatus, a, um. part, appoint- 
 ed or assigned ; bequeathed by 
 
 Legicrgpa, ae. m. one that talks 
 and boasts of the law. 
 Legifer, gra, grum. adj. making 
 or giving laws. 
 
 Lggio, Onis. f. a legion of sol- 
 diers, generally of 61)00 men. 
 Lggionarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 pertaining to a legion ; legio- 
 nary. 
 
 Legitime, adv. lawfully, legiti- 
 mately. 
 
 Legltlmus, a, um. adj. lawful, 
 right, allowable, convenient, 
 meet; belonging to law ; just; 
 complete. 
 
 Lggiuncula, ae. f. dim. Lalegio] 
 a small legion or regiment. 
 Lego, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 send as an ambassador ; to le- 
 gate, deputy, or lieutenant ; 
 to despatch ; to send away ; 
 to intrust ; to impute ; to be- 
 queath ; to leave by will. 
 Lggo, gre, lggi, lectum. act. to 
 gather ; to choose ; to read ; 
 to gather up ; to steal. 
 Leguleius, i. m. a student in the 
 law, ayoung clerk, a solicitor 
 or pettifogger. 
 
 Lggiilus^ i. m. a gathering of 
 small things, as grapes, olives, 
 &c. 
 
 Lggumen, Inis. n. all kinds of 
 pulse. 
 
 Lema, ae. f. a white humour or 
 matter congealed in the eyes ; 
 blear-eyedness . 
 
 Lembunculus, i. m. dim. [a 
 lembus] a little bark or pin- 
 nace. 
 
 Lembus, i. m. a pinnace or 
 bark ; a smack ; a fishing-boat . 
 Lemma, atis. n. an argument, 
 or subject ; a title of an epi- 
 gram, &c. 
 
 Lemniscatus, a, um. part, rib- 
 boned, dressed with ribbons ; 
 having labels or silk strings 
 hanging down. 
 
 Lemniscus, i. m. a coloured, rib- 
 bon ; a label hanging down on 
 garlands or crowns ; a hawk's 
 jesses. 
 
 LCmOnium, i. n. v. LimOnium, 
 a certain herb, by some called 
 wild beet. 
 
 Lgmures, um. pi. m. ghosts, 
 s/>irits, hobgoblins. 
 Lgmuria, Orum. pi. n. qucepri- 
 us Uemuria. 
 
 Lena, a. f. [ear leno] a bawd. 
 1 .endix, Ids. f. amaggot or gen* 
 til. 
 
LEN 
 
 LSnlbo, pro leniam. 
 
 Lenimen, inis. n. [a lenio] an 
 ease or refreshment ; an iis- 
 suagement of pain or grief ; a 
 redress. 
 
 Lennnentum, i. n. ease. 
 
 Lenio, Ire, Ivi et ii. Itum. act. 
 [ex lenis] to ease ; to assuage ; 
 to mitigate ; to allay ; to ap- 
 pease ; to lenify ; to diminish; 
 to stifle ; to hush ; to pacify ; 
 to tame ; to make tame ; to po- 
 lish ; to make smooth. Pass. 
 to be mitigated or assuaged. 
 
 Lenis, is, e. adj. gentle, soft, 
 easy ; mild, calm, still, tame ; 
 pleasant ; good-wxtured. com- 
 plaisant, meek, tractable. 
 
 LenTtas. atis. f. softness smooth- 
 ness, lameness, mildness, 
 calmness, good nature ; too 
 much easiness, excessive indul- 
 gence. 
 
 Leniter, adv. gently, tamely, 
 softly. 
 
 Leultudo, dlnis. f. gentleness, 
 easiness. 
 
 Lenitus. a. um. part, assuaged, 
 appeased. 
 
 Leno, Onis. m. a pimp, a pan- 
 der, a procurer. 
 
 LignOciniura, i. n. the practice of 
 bawdry, playing the bated ; en- 
 ticement, enveiglement, allu- 
 ring language or cai-riage ; a 
 neat, winning dress, 
 
 LCnScinor, ari. atus. dep. to en- 
 tice with fair words, wanton 
 gestures or gay attire ; to de- 
 coy ; to cajole; to allure ; to 
 wheedle ; to procure one fa- 
 vour or advantage ; to set off 
 and bring into request. 
 LSnOnins, a, um. adj. of or 
 belong ing to a bawd. 
 
 Lens, dis. f. a nit. 
 
 Lens, tis. f. a kind of pulse call- 
 ed lentiles. 
 
 Lentandus, a, um. part, [a len- 
 tor] to be bent or made crook- 
 ed. 
 
 Lente, adv. slowly, slackty, lei- 
 surely. 
 
 Lentesco, gre, incept, to 
 
 become clammy or gluish ; to 
 cleave ; to stick ; to rope ; to 
 grow gentle or supple ; flaggy 
 or limber. 
 
 Leutlciila, ae. f. dim. [a lens] a 
 little lentil; a freckle ; a chris- 
 matory, 
 
 LentiglnOsns, a, um. adj. hav- 
 ing his face full of freckles, 
 pimples, or speckles. 
 
 Lentigo, glnis. f. a pimple, a 
 freckle, speckle, or little red 
 spot like a lentil. 
 
 Lentiscifer v. LentiscYfrms, a, 
 um. adj. bearing maslich trees. 
 
 Lentisclnus, a, um adj. made of 
 the maslich tree. 
 
 Lentiacus, i. f. the lentisk or 
 mastichtree ; a tooth-pick 
 made of that wood. 
 
 LEP 
 
 LentTtifi, ae. f. softness, pliant- 
 ness. limherness, suppleness. 
 
 LentJtudo, dTiiis. f. slowness, 
 negligence, slackness ; linger- 
 ing long, loitering; tedious- 
 ness ; easiness, moderation. 
 
 Lentor, Oris. m. a clammy or 
 gluish humour; toughness, 
 clamminess ; suppleness. 
 
 Lentulus,a, um, adj. dim. some- 
 what pliant, slow, or slack. 
 
 Leutus, a, um. adj. slow, linger- 
 ing , gentle, moderate, not ex- 
 cessive ; limber, pliant, flexi- 
 ble ; heavy, dull, stupid, indo- 
 lent, careless ; tough, clammy; 
 idle, lazy, dilatory ; flabby, 
 
 flaccid, flagging, flimsy, slack, 
 supple . 
 
 Lguulus v. Lenullus, i. m. a lit- 
 tle young bawd. 
 
 Lenunculus, i. m. [a leno] a 
 young bated. 
 
 Leo. onis. m. a lion ; a sign in 
 heaven. 
 
 LeOnlnus, a, um. adj. of a lion. 
 
 Leontice, es. f. the herb wild- 
 chervil. 
 
 Leontios, i. m. a kind of preci- 
 ous stone like a lion's skin. 
 
 Leontopgtalon, i. n. an herb 
 having leaves like coleworts, 
 good against the stinging of 
 serpen's. 
 
 Leontophonos, i. m. a little 
 norm that presently kills any 
 lion that eats it. 
 
 Leoiitopodion, i. n. an herb call- 
 ed lion's foot. 
 
 Leopardus, i. m. a leopard or 
 pan. her. 
 
 Lgpas, Sdis. f. a kind of shell- 
 fish less than an oyster, stick- 
 ing close to the rocks. 
 
 Le*plde,adv. prettily, pleasantly, 
 gracefully, handsomely, witti- 
 ly, smartly, facetiously, humo- 
 rously. 
 
 Lepidium,i. if. an herb, a kind 
 of cresses. 
 
 Lgpldotes, ae. m. a precious 
 stone resembling the scales of a 
 
 fish. 
 
 Lepldiile, adv. prettily, pleasant- 
 ly, wittily. 
 
 Lgpidus, a, um. adj. pretty, 
 witty, facetious, humorous, 
 conceited, smart, merry, jo- 
 cund, pleasant, waggish, quick, 
 tort, dainty. 
 
 I.Spis, Idis. f. the scales of brass 
 or the dross of silver. 
 
 Lgpista, ae.f. v. Lepesta, a lit- 
 tle pot or phial, used in tem- 
 ples. 
 
 Ltfpor v. LPpos, Oris. m. mirth, 
 7rit . drollen/ facet iousness : a 
 good mien ; pretty conceit, 
 complaisance. 
 
 Lgporarium, i. n. any place in- 
 closed to keep beasts in for 
 pleasure; a park; a hare- 
 warren. 
 
 Leporinns.a, um. ndj.ofa hare 
 0*3) 
 
 LED 
 
 Lepra, se. f. the lepry or lepro* 
 sy. sed seep, in pi. 
 
 Leptocentauriurnei Lepton, i. n. 
 small centaury. 
 
 Leptnphyllon, i. n. a certain 
 kind of spurge with small 
 leaves. 
 
 LeptSrages, um. f. pi. a certain 
 kind of small grapes like Cor- 
 inths or currants. 
 
 Lgpus, oris. m. a hare ; a fish ; 
 a constellation. 
 
 Lepusciilus, i. m. dim. [a lepus] 
 a leveret or a young hare. 
 
 Lessus, us. m. a lamentable 
 voice used at the death and bu- 
 rial of men ; alas I or the Irish 
 O hone .' 
 
 Lethalis, is, e. adj. mortal, dead- 
 ly, &c. 
 
 Lethallter, adv. deadly, mor- 
 tally. 
 
 Lethargia, ae. f. the lethargy. 
 
 LSthargicus, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to the letliargy, lethar- 
 gic. 
 
 Lethargus, i. m. the lethargy 
 a sleepy, drowsy, and forgetfui 
 disease. 
 
 Lethatus, a, um. part, [a lethoj 
 killed murdered, .put to death. 
 
 Lethlfer, era, eYum. adj. bring- 
 ing death, deadly. 
 
 Lethiflcus, a, um. adj. causing 
 death, deadly, fatal. 
 
 Letho, are, a>i, atum. act. to 
 kill ; to put to death. 
 
 LCthum et Letum, i. n. death. 
 
 LSvarnen, Inis. n. [a levo] ease, 
 comfort ; disburdening or 
 lightening. 
 
 Lgvamentum, i. n. ease, com- 
 fort. 
 
 Lgvatio, Onis. f. an alleviation 
 or easing of pain or sorrow. 
 
 Lgvatus, a, um. part, lifted up ; 
 assisted, supported, eased, al- 
 leviated. 
 
 Leucacantha, ae. f. St. Mary's 
 thistle ; the white thorn. 
 
 Leuc Senates, ae. m. a white 
 agate. 
 
 Leucauthgmis, Idis. f. et Leu- 
 canthgmum, i. n. the herb cha- 
 momile. 
 
 I.encanthes,is. f. a sort of dill. 
 
 Leucargillion v. Leucargillium, 
 i. n. white clay. 
 
 Leuce, es. f. afoul spottiness of 
 the body, like the white mor- 
 phew. 
 
 Leucochrum, i. n. a kind of 
 small white wine diluted with 
 water. 
 
 Leucochrysos, i. m. a kind of 
 jacinth stone of a gold colour 
 wi'h a streak of tchite. 
 
 Leuctigea, x. t". a precious stone 
 of a white colour. 
 
 LeucogrXphia, Idis. f. on herb 
 good for those who spit blood. 
 
 Leucofon, coii. n. the general 
 ruime of violets ; properly the 
 winter gilliflower. 
 
LEX 
 
 Leucon, onis. m. a white heron. 
 
 Leucbmcus, a, um. adj. al. 
 Lingonicus. of Leuconium. 
 
 Leucbnbtus, i. m a dry and 
 fair south-west wind. 
 
 Leucophaeatus, a, um. adj. that 
 wears grey or russet colour, of 
 wool undyed. 
 
 Leucophaeus, a, um. adj. gray 
 or russet, of a brown, dusky 
 colour. 
 
 Leucophlegmatias, ae. m. a kind 
 of dropsy, arising from white 
 phlegm. 
 
 LeucbphbYum, i. n. borax. 
 
 Leucophthalmos, i. m. a pre- 
 cious stone like a white eye. 
 
 Leucopcecllos, i. m. a sort of 
 precious stone. 
 
 Leucostictos, i. c. g. a kind of 
 marble with white streaks in 
 it. 
 
 LSvIculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 levis] somewhat light, wanton, 
 or vain- glorious. 
 
 LSvidensis, is, e. adj. coarse 
 and slight. 
 
 Lgvifidus, a, um. adj. of slight 
 credit, not to be trusted. 
 
 L6vipe3, 6dis. omn. gen. light- 
 footed, swift of foot. 
 
 LSvis, is, e. adj. light, small; 
 swift, nimble ; inconsiderable, 
 trifling, trivial ; of no esteem 
 or credit ; easy, gentle, tolera- 
 ble, light of digestion; flut- 
 tering, unsettled, inconstant ; 
 capricious, fantastical, fan- 
 ciful, giddy, flashy in dis- 
 course; false, corrupt, not to 
 be trusted. 
 
 Lgvlsomnus, a, um. adj. watch- 
 ful, easily waked. 
 
 Levltas, atis, f. levity, light- 
 ness ; vanity, humour, airi- 
 ness, fancifulness, ski/tish- 
 ness ; mutability, inconstan- 
 cy. 
 
 LgvYter, ariv. slenderly, slight- 
 ly ; succinctly , briefly ; easily, 
 patiently, gently. 
 
 Lgviusciilus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat light or of the light- 
 ■ est. 
 
 L8vo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 lift or hold up ; to elevate ; to 
 ease one of; to lighten; to 
 disburden ; to alleviate ; to 
 deliver or rid out of ; to help 
 or relieve ; to lessen ; to exte- 
 nuate ; to diminish ; to make 
 a thing easy and light to one. 
 
 Lex, lSgis. f. law, the universal 
 reason of mankind; the law 
 of nature and nations ; the ci- 
 vil or common law ; any sta- 
 tute, ordinance, or decree of 
 state, or canon of the church; 
 any rule, plan, measure, or de- 
 sign to act by ; good order ; a 
 condition, stipulation, or terms 
 agreed on. 
 
 LexTpyrgtUB, a, um. adj. good 
 against fevers. 
 
 LIB 
 
 Liacfilum, i. n. a smoother or 
 plane. 
 
 Libadium et Llbadion, i. n. the 
 less centaury. 
 
 Llbamen, inis. n. a sacrifice or 
 drink-offering. 
 
 Llbamenium, i. n. an offering 
 of sacrifice, a drink-offering . 
 LibanSchrus, i. m. a precious 
 stone of the colour of frankin- 
 cense. 
 Libetnotis, Tdis. f. an herb which 
 smells like frankincense ; rose- 
 mary, hart's root. 
 LibSuotus, i. m. the south-west 
 wind. 
 
 Libarius,i. m. a maker of cakes 
 or loafers . 
 
 Lil>atio, onis. f. [a libo] a drink- 
 offering ; a light tasting of the 
 wine to be offered. 
 Libatus, a, um. part, tasted, 
 sipped ; essayed, proved, tri- 
 ed ; offered, sacrificed; ga- 
 thered or fetched from ; crop- 
 ped ; defiled. 
 
 Libella, a;, f. dim. [a libra] a 
 small Roman coin, the tenth 
 part of a denier, about three 
 farthings of our money ; a line, 
 level, or plummet. 
 Libellio, onis. m. he that writes 
 and sells books ; a pamphle- 
 teer. 
 Libellus, i. m. dim. [a liber] a 
 little book; a petition, sup- 
 plication, or bill of request ; 
 a citation or bill of process ; 
 a libel or declaration in law of 
 debt, trespass, Sec. a writ of 
 attachment ; a bill of record ; 
 a lampo on ; a bookseller's 
 shop ; a kind of measure. 
 Libens v. Liibeus, tis. part, et 
 adj. willing, glad, joyful, 
 pleased. 
 
 LVbenter v. Lubenter, adv. wil- 
 lingly, joyfully, gladly ; easi- 
 ly. 
 
 Libeo v. Liibeo, unde impers. 
 Libel, to please ; to like. 
 Liber, bri. m. the inward bark 
 or rind of a tree" ; a book or 
 work written ; an inventory or 
 register ; an epistle, a letter. 
 Liber, era, eYum. adj. free, at 
 liberty; not subject to, ex- 
 empted from ; void of , without, 
 &c. bold, open; free, ?iot a 
 slave ; uncontrolled ; liberal ; 
 unemployed. 
 
 LSUSrSlis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to freedom ; genteel, gentle- 
 mrmlike, well-bred, ingenuous ; 
 well favoured, handsome, fa- 
 shionable, becoming ; liberal, 
 op n-handed, free-hearted, 
 bountiful, free, generous ; e.v- 
 alted, ample. 
 
 LlberSlItas, atis. f. generosity, 
 ingenuity ; bounty, liberality, 
 freed >m, kindness, or good- 
 nature ; frankness, benignity ; 
 fair means, good usage. 
 
 (I A) 
 
 LtbSrallter, adv. genteelly, in- 
 genuously ; splendidly, pro- 
 fusely ; amply, largely ; free- 
 ly, hospitably, liberally, hand- 
 somely, bountifully, generous- 
 ly. 
 
 LlbgrStio, Onis. f. a delivering, 
 freeing, disengaging, absolv- 
 ing, or acquitting ; a release, 
 a riddance. 
 
 Liberator, Oris. m. a deliverer, 
 a releaser. 
 
 Libgre, adv. genteelly, liberal- 
 ly ; frankly, freely ; profuse 
 ly, extravagantly. 
 
 Libe'ri, Drum. pi. m. children, 
 sons and daughters. 
 
 LlbeVo, are, avi, atom. act. \ex 
 liber] to loose ; to set free; 
 to enfranchise ; to rid out of ; 
 to extricate ; to exempt ; to 
 release ; to absolve. 
 
 Liberta, se. f. a servant-maid or 
 bond-woman made free. 
 
 Liber tas, atis. f. liberty ; free- 
 dom or power; boldness of 
 speech ; frankness, good-na- 
 ture ; a democracy, a common- 
 wealth ; a goddess so called. 
 
 Liberilna, cs. f. a bond-woman 
 made free. 
 
 Libertlnus, i. m. the son of him 
 who was once a slave, but has 
 obtained his freedom. 
 
 Libert us, i. m. one that of bond 
 is made free ; a late slave or 
 bondman. 
 
 Libet, libuit et libitum est, im- 
 pers. it pleases or contents. 
 
 Libldinor, ari, atus. dep. to play 
 the lecher or wanton. 
 
 LrbfdTnOse, adv. lustfully, wil- 
 fully, after his own lust and 
 pleasure. 
 
 Libldinosus, a, um. adj. arbi- 
 trary, unreasonable, wilful ; 
 lustful, wanton, lecherous, 
 
 fleshly, sensual ; provoking 
 lust and pleasure. 
 
 Libido, Inis. f. one's will, hu- 
 mour, or fancy ; lust, wanton- 
 ness, lechery., concupiscence, 
 jcnsuality ; any unbridled pas- 
 sion or unlawful desire. 
 
 Llbitlna, as. f. prop, the goddess 
 Venus or Proseipine, in whose 
 temple all things were sold 
 that belonged to burials ; hence 
 
 fancied to be the goddess of 
 death ; the care of providing 
 
 for a funeral ; the bier where- 
 on the corpse is carried ; death 
 itself. 
 
 LThltlnarius, i. m. an under- 
 ta \er ; a srave-maker. 
 
 Libitum, i. n. v. fort. rect. 
 LibTtus, its. [alibetj one's will 
 
 and liking. 
 
 Libo, 5re, avi, Stum. act. to 
 taste ; to sip ; to pour out in 
 
 offering ; to sacrifice ; to of 
 
 fer ; to drop ; to sprinkle ; to 
 touch liiihtly; to gather; to 
 
 pick out in reading. 
 
LIB 
 
 Llbonfitus, i. m. [ex Libs et 
 Notus] the south-west wind. 
 Vid. Libarotus. 
 Libra, ae. f. a pound, the pound 
 Troy weight of 12 ounces ; 
 avoirdupois e, 16 ; a pound in 
 money, '20 shillings ; a measure 
 holding somewhat near a pound 
 weight in liquids ; a balance or 
 pair of scales ; one of the 
 twelve sign* ; a carpenter's 
 line or mason's rule ; a plum- 
 met or level ; a poise, count er- 
 jjoise, or ballast; the height 
 and summit of a place. 
 Libialis, is, e. adj. that is of a 
 pound weight or measure. 
 Llbramen, Inis. n. \_ex libro] a 
 balancing or counterpoising ; 
 equal poise or weight, stand- 
 ing or even weight, a ballast- 
 ing, a bias. 
 
 Llbramentum, i. n. a counter- 
 poise or even weight; the tongue 
 of a balance ; a level floor or 
 pavement ; a thong or cord to 
 lie ordnance with ; a weight of 
 lead, stone, &c. to make the 
 motion more steady ; a forcer 
 to command water uphill. 
 
 Liuraria, aj. f. [a IrbraJ a ser- 
 vant maid ; a weigher of wool 
 or flax. 
 
 Llbrariblus, i. m. dim. {a ll- 
 brarius] a petty scrivener or 
 under clerk; abook-keeper. 
 
 Llhrarium, i. n. a gross regis- 
 ter, a chest to keep books in, or 
 any such things ; a library. 
 
 Llbrarius, a, um. adj. [a liber] 
 pertaining to books. 
 
 Llbrarius, i. m. a scrivener, a 
 clerk, an amanuensis ; a book- 
 writer, a transcriber ; a li 
 brary-keeper. 
 
 Llbrarius, a, um. adj. [«libra] 
 that xceighs a pound, of a 
 pound weight. 
 
 Libratio, 5nis. f. a weighing by 
 the pound, a poising or leveling '. 
 
 Librator, Oris. m. [a libio] a 
 conveyer of water from springs 
 to conduits by leveling the 
 ground ; a slinger, a hurler 
 of stones in war. 
 
 Llbratus, a, um. part, weighed, 
 poised, leveled. 
 
 Librilia, Drum. pi. n. rectius 
 Librilia. urn. slings used for- 
 merly in war to hurl stones 
 with. 
 
 Librlpens, dis. m. a weigher ; 
 an officer that holds or looks to 
 the balance in weighing money 
 between buyer and seller. 
 
 Libro, are, avi, atom. act. to 
 weigh ; to poise ; to counter- 
 poise ; to counterbalance ; to 
 level ; to try by plumb-rule ; 
 to divide equally ; to throw ; 
 to swing ; to gauge. 
 
 Libs, libis. m. the south-west 
 wind. 
 
 Llbum, i, a. a cake made of 
 
 LIC 
 
 noney, meal, and oil; a wa- 
 fer. 
 
 Liburna» ae. f. [_sc. navis] a 
 light and swift ship ; a foist 
 or pinnace, a privateer, a gal- 
 ley, a frigate. 
 
 Liburnlca, a. f. [sc. navis] a 
 light sh ip for sailing fast. 
 
 Llburnus, i. m. a litter or couch 
 made like a foist or brigantine, 
 for noblemen to be carried in 
 softly and easily. 
 
 LlcSbit, fut. [a. licet] although, 
 albeit. 
 
 Liceus, tis. part, [a liceor] of- 
 fering a price, cheapening. 
 
 Llcens, tis. adj. unconjined, li- 
 centious, extravagant, luxuri- 
 ous. 
 
 Llcenter, adv. licentiously, 
 over-freely, over-boldly, or 
 rashly. 
 
 Licentia, se. f. licence, permis- 
 sion, liberty, excess thereof, 
 licentiousness ; impunity ; ar- 
 bitrary proceedings ; unruli- 
 ness or boisterousness. 
 
 Llcentiosus, a, um. adj. rash, 
 licentious, dissolute, unruly ; 
 assuming, improper. 
 
 Liceo, ere, ui, Itnm. neut. to 
 be lawful ; to be prized or valu- 
 ed. 
 
 Liceor, eri, Itus. dep. to cheap- 
 en a thing ; to bid. money for 
 it ; to offer the price. 
 
 Llcessit. pro licuerit. 
 
 Lfcet, ebat, llcuit et llcitum 
 est. impers. it is lawful; it is 
 free or possible; I, thou, he, 
 we, $:z. huce power, authority 
 or leave to do it ; I am con- 
 tent, you may if you will. 
 
 Licet, be it so, content. 
 
 Licet, conjunct, et regit subj. 
 although, albeit. 
 
 Lichen, enis. m. a tetter or ring- 
 worm; the herb liverwort. In 
 
 plur. fere mirbum sign, li- 
 chenes. 
 
 Liclnia, ae. f. sc. olea. a kind of 
 olive. 
 
 Llcltat.io, Onis. f. a. setting out 
 to sale, a prizing or cheapen- 
 
 Llcltator, Oris. m. one who en- 
 hances the price, one that in 
 cheapening oucbids others ; a 
 chapman. 
 
 Llcltor, ari, atus. dep. freq. [a 
 liceor] to cheapen ; to offer a 
 price ; to bid for a thing ; to 
 set a price upon. 
 
 Llcitum est, prat, [a licet] im- 
 pers. /, thou, he, we, &c. 
 might. 
 
 Llciturus, a. um. part, [a liceo] 
 that shall be lawful. 
 
 Llcltus, a, um. part, [a licet] 
 lawful, allowable. 
 
 Liciinn, i. u. the woof about the 
 beam or the threads of the shut- 
 tle ; thrend nryarn. 
 
 Lictor Oris. m. a serjeant or 
 t 185) 
 
 LIG 
 
 beadle ; an apparitor, a mace- 
 bearer, or verger ; a serjeant 
 at arms, a marshal, an execu- 
 tioner. 
 LictOrius, a, um. adj . pertai ning 
 to a serjeant. 
 Llcuit, prset. [a licet] it wot 
 lawful or Jit. 
 
 Lien, enis. m. et LiBnis, is. the 
 milt, the spleen. 
 LienDsus, a, um. adj. sick of the 
 spleen; swollen, inflated; or 
 subject to a palpitation. 
 
 LientSria, ae. f. a lax or loose- 
 ness. 
 
 LienteYicus, i. m. that has a 
 flux or lax. 
 
 Ligamen, luis. n. [a ligo] a 
 band or tie ; a string. 
 
 Llgamentum, i. n. a band or 
 string; a bandage for wounds, 
 a ligament. 
 
 Ligatas, a, urn. part, bound or 
 tied up ; fettered ; compact, 
 joined together. 
 
 Lignarium, i. n. a wood-yard, 
 a pile or stack of wood. 
 
 Lignarius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to wood or timber. 
 
 Lignarius. i. m. he that heics or 
 purveys wood ; a wood-monger, 
 a timber-merchant . 
 
 Lignatio, Onis. f. a fuelling ; a 
 hewing, fetching, or purveying 
 of wood to burn ; a grove where 
 wood may be taken. 
 
 Lignaior, Oris. m. he that goes 
 forth to get wood and to pro- 
 vide fuel ; a purveyor of wood, 
 a icood-monger, a hewer of 
 wood. 
 
 Ligneolus, a, um. adj. [a lig- 
 neus] made of wood. 
 
 Lignens, a, um. adj. wooden, 
 made of wood, of timber. 
 
 Lignor, "ari, atus. dep. to go to 
 purvey, and get wood ; to ga- 
 ther fuel. 
 
 LignOsus, a. um. adj. hard, like 
 wood, woody 
 
 Lignum, i. n. wood; a log 
 chump, or block ; the stone or 
 kernel in fruit. 
 
 Lf?o, ave, avi, atum. act. to 
 bind ; to gird ; to tie ; to wrap; 
 to tie up ; to tie fast. 
 
 Ligo, Onis. m. a spade, a shovel, 
 a mattock, a ploughshare, an 
 iron rake. 
 
 Llgula, ac. f. v. Lingula, the 
 latchet of a shoe, a shoe-string; 
 a spoon, scummer, or ladle ; 
 an apothecary's spatula, a mea- 
 sw e containing three drachm* 
 and a scruple [quarta pais cva- 
 thia] ; a small slip or tunjue 
 of land ; a word of contempt, 
 said of any thing that is thin, 
 slim, and slender. 
 
 I.^gurio, Ire, Ivi. Hum. neut. to 
 eat deliciously ; to pick and 
 choose tidbits ; to feed nicely 
 and delicately ; to slabber up ; 
 to hanker after; to consume; 
 
LIN 
 
 to spend riotously ; to play the 
 glutton. 
 
 Ligurltio, onis. f. greediness, 
 gluttony, lickerishness. 
 
 Llgustlcum, i. n. Lovage of 
 uombardy. 
 
 Ligustrum, i. n. privet or 
 prime-print ; white withywind 
 or withbind. 
 
 L ilium, i. n. a lily. 
 
 Lima, a. f. a file ; a correcting 
 or mending. / 
 
 Llmatiilus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 neat, subtile, accurate, fine, 
 quaint, somewhat polished. 
 
 Limatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 
 filed, polished ; neat, trim, 
 pure, elegant, curious. 
 
 Llmax, acis, m. v. f. a snail, a 
 dew-snail or slug ; a thievish 
 whore, a cut-throat, a quean, a 
 harlot. 
 
 Limboiarius, i. m. a maker of 
 gards or purfi.es ; an embroid- 
 erer. 
 
 Limbus, i. m. apurfle, a welt, a 
 lace, a border, a brim, a hem 
 or gard ; a fringe or selvage. 
 
 Limen, inis. n. the lintel or 
 threshold of a door ; a goal, a 
 station, a limit ; an entry or 
 entrance ; the house. 
 
 Limes, itis. m. a bound or limit; 
 a border or frontier ; a boun- 
 dary or land-mark ; a cross 
 path; a great broad way. 
 
 Llmlnaris, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to a threshold. 
 
 Llmitaris, is, e. adj. limitary, 
 belonging to bounds. 
 
 Llmltatio, 5nis. f. a bounding or 
 limiting ; restriction. 
 
 Limlto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bound ; to limit ; to divide ; 
 to set bounds and limits. 
 
 Llmitor, ari,a.tus.dep. to bound; 
 to limit. 
 
 Llmo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 lima] to file ; to take away 
 what is superfluous ; to polish; 
 to amend ; to correct. 
 
 Llmo, are, avi, atum. neut. [a 
 limits, *.dj.] to join heads ; to 
 look askew. 
 
 Llmoniates, ffl. m. a precious 
 stone, the emerald. 
 
 Limonion, i. n. v. Limonium, 
 the herb water-green or wild- 
 beet. 
 
 Llmosus, a, um. adi. full of 
 mud or slime ; muddy, slimy. 
 
 Limpldus, a, um. adj. clear, 
 bright ± pure, transparent. 
 
 Limpltudo, dlnis. i. clearness, 
 brightness. 
 
 Llmulus, a, um. adj. dim. some- 
 what awry or askew. 
 
 Llmus, a, um. adj. et Limis, is, 
 e. crooked, awry, askew. 
 
 Llmus, i. m. mud, slime, clay, 
 loam, mortar. 
 
 Llnameritum, i.n. linen,thread; 
 lint ; a tent for a wound ; the 
 wick of a candle. 
 
 LIN 
 
 Lfuarlum, i. n. aflax-plat. 
 
 Llnariu3, i. m. a flax-dresser, a 
 flax merchant. 
 
 Linctus, a, um, part. \a lingo] 
 sucked, licked. 
 
 Linctus, us. m. [a lingo] a lick- 
 ing or sucki?ig down softly ; 
 a lapping, a lohoch or elec- 
 tuary. 
 
 Llnea, se. f. a line or any long 
 string ; a carpenter' s or ma- 
 son's plumb-line ; a sounding 
 plummet ; a fishing-line ; a 
 line in a book ; a streak; a 
 bound, a long cord ; or rather 
 a rail dividing the ranks of 
 citizens as they sat, to keep 
 them in their place ; a degree 
 of kindred, a lineage ; the 
 lines in a dial, showing the 
 hours ; the points in the table. 
 
 Llneamentum, i. n. the form 
 and feature ; the proportion, 
 draught or shape ; the strokes 
 or lines d,rawn either for paint- 
 ing or geometry ; a chart. 
 
 Linearis, is, e. adj. pertaining to 
 a line, drawn out in lines. 
 
 Llneatio, Onis. f. a drawing of 
 lines. 
 
 Llneatus, a, um. part, drawn 
 out by way of model or plan. 
 
 Lineo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 draw lines ; to draw the figure 
 of a thing in lines. 
 
 Lineus, a, um. adj. flaxen or 
 linen, made of flax. 
 
 Lingo, gre, nxi, uctum. act. to 
 lick with the tongue ; to lap ; 
 to suck softly ; to let go down 
 by little and little. 
 
 Lingua, 33. f. the tongue ; a lan- 
 guage or speech; detraction, 
 slander, calumny ; eloquence ; 
 apromontory or narrow piece 
 of land running into the sea ; 
 the name of several herbs. 
 
 Linguace, es, f. a sole-fish ; a 
 tattling gossip. 
 
 Linguarium, i. n. a gag ; a 
 penalty. 
 
 Lingula, 33. Vid. Ligula. 
 
 Lingulaca, ae. f. a sole-fish; a 
 prating gossip ; a tattle-bas- 
 ket. 
 
 Lingulatus, a, um. part, that 
 has a tongue or tenon. 
 
 Linlger, eYa, grum. adj. bearing 
 lins?i or flax ; one that wears 
 linen, apriest of Isis. 
 
 Llnimentum, i. n. an ointment 
 or liniment ; a pledget. 
 
 Llnio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 anoint ; to besmear ; to **u6 
 softly ; to chafe gently. 
 
 Lino, eYe, llvi, llnlvi, et leM, lT- 
 tum. act. to anoint ; to daub ; 
 to paint ; to besmear ; to b'e- 
 wray. 
 
 Llnostrophon, i. n. the herb 
 horehound. 
 
 LlnOzostis, is. f. the herb mer- 
 cury. 
 
 Lir.Tio, gre, llqui, lictum. to 
 (iy6) 
 
 LIQ. 
 
 leave ; to forsake ; to dis- 
 card ; to cast off ; to faint ; to 
 shrink. 
 
 Linleatus, a, um.adj. that wears 
 a rochet, surplice or other lin- 
 en vesture. 
 
 Linteo, Onis. m. a linen weaver t 
 a seller of linen. 
 
 Linteclum, i. n. dim. [a linte- 
 u m] a Utile piece of linen 
 cloth, a rag, clout or pledget. 
 
 Linter, tris. f. v. m. a little 
 boat, a fresh-water boat, a 
 wherry, a sculler ; a trough or 
 tray ; a basket. 
 
 Linteum, i. n. any linen cloth, a 
 towel, a napkin ; a sail. 
 
 Linteus, a, um. adj. [alinum] 
 of linen or lint. 
 
 Llnum, i. n.flax, linen; thread; 
 a rope in a ship ; a casting- 
 net or drag-net. 
 
 Lipara, se. f. a salve or soft 
 
 plaster. 
 
 Liparis, is. f. a kind of lizard 
 or fish ; a certain gem. 
 
 Lippio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. n. to be 
 sand-blind, purblind or dim of 
 sight. ; to be blear-eyed. 
 
 Lippltudo, dlnis. f. a waterish 
 running of the eyes or blood- 
 shot of the eyes. 
 
 Lippus, a, um. adj . blear-eyed ; 
 having dropping or waterish 
 eyes ; mop-eyed, one whose 
 eyes run with water. 
 
 Liquamen, Inis. n. [a liquol 
 dripping, any thing wherewith 
 meat is basted ; suet melted 
 and, tried, grease, tallow ; 
 ointment, pickle. 
 
 Liquatus, <\, am. part. melted t 
 dissolved. 
 
 LTqugfacio, ere, feci, factum, 
 act. to melt ; to make to melt ; 
 to dissolve ; to make liquid ; 
 to liquefy. 
 
 Li'queTactus, a, um. part, melt . 
 ed, dissolved, roasted, consum- 
 ed, clarified, tried, and settled, 
 cleared. 
 
 Llqugfio, figri, factus. to be 
 melted or dissolved. 
 
 Liqueo, ere, licui, — . act. to 
 melt ; to dissolve ; to become 
 liquid, and moist ; to be clear 
 and plain. 
 
 Liquesco, gre, .incept.ro 
 
 melt ; to run ; to thaw ; to 
 grow liquid and moist ; to be 
 dissolved ; to grow soft and 
 effeminate ; to relent ; to 
 faint. 
 
 Liquet, impers. it appears; it 
 is sure, clear, certain, and 
 manifest ; it is apparent or 
 well known. 
 
 Liquldiusculus, a, um. adj. 
 somewhat more mild and 
 smooth. 
 
 Llquldo, adv. clearly, plainly, 
 evidently, apparently, mani- 
 festly, palpably. 
 
 Llquldua, a, um. adj. [a liqueo) 
 
LIT 
 
 liquid, moist, soft; clear, pure, 
 without mud of water ; serene, 
 calm clear,- evident, plain, 
 manifest, apparent. 
 Lrquo. are, avi, atum. act. to 
 met: ; to dissolve ; to thaw. 
 Liquor, qui, — . depon. aut 
 pass, sine act. to be dissolved 
 or .'nelted ; to drop ; lo run or 
 glide along ; to waste or wear 
 away. 
 
 Liquor, Oris. m.[a liqueo] flui- 
 dity; any moisture* juice, or 
 liquor • the sea. 
 Lira, as. (.a balk or ridge of 
 lu id between two furrows. 
 Llr;e, arum. f. pi. trifles, toys, 
 fooleries, tittle-tattle, a flim- 
 flam. 
 
 Liratim, adv. in ridges, ridge 
 by ridge, ridge-wise. 
 
 Lirluum, i. n. oil or ointment of 
 lilies. 
 
 Liro, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 lira] lo make balks or ridges; 
 'o plough land the third lime. 
 jjis, litis, f. any strife or dis- 
 pute ; a vehement contention ; 
 a frilling out, a quarrel, a 
 wrangle; a fact, process, or 
 action at law. 
 
 Lisas, arum. pi. f. the great 
 throat veins. 
 
 Lltatio, Onis. f. [a lito] a pleas- 
 ing of God by sacrifice. 
 
 Litaio, adv. luckily, fortunate- 
 ly. 
 
 Llt3ra, aj. f. a letter of the al- 
 phabet ; one's handwriting ; 
 a letter or epistle ; a bill or 
 scroll. 
 
 LlteYa», arum. f. pi. an epistle 
 or letter, &c. writings, deeds, 
 me-nairs, evidences ; learning, 
 
 .knowledge ; arithmetic. 
 
 LiteYarius, a, um adj. belong- 
 ing to letters and learning. 
 
 Literate, adv. leainedly, schol- 
 ar-like. 
 
 LlteYator, Oris. m. a petty 
 school-master, a pedant, a 
 teacher of boys in the A, B, C, 
 a sorry grammarian, a smal- 
 ler er. 
 
 Llteratura, as. f. [a literis] 
 grammar, learning, writing 
 and reading; scholarship, good, 
 literature. 
 
 LltSratus, a, um. adj. marked 
 with letters ; teamed, lettered, 
 able in scholarship ; stigma- 
 tised, branded in the hand or 
 forehead. 
 
 Lltirule, arum. f. p!. a short 
 letter from a friend ; learn- 
 
 Llthanlctie, i. m. one that has 
 
 the stone in his reins or bliui- 
 
 der. 
 Llthargyros, i. m. litharge, the 
 
 scum, froth, or spume of lead, 
 
 silver, or gold. 
 Lltblaontes, um. m. pi. a kind 
 
 of ordinary carbuncle, 
 
 47 • 
 
 LIV 
 
 LlthOcolla, as. f. cement wita 
 which stones were glued loge 
 ther ; stone glue. 
 Llthospermon, i. n. the herb 
 grammil, graymil, or stone- 
 crop. 
 
 LlthostrOton, i. n. a pavement 
 made of small pieces of marble 
 of different colours. 
 LlthOtOmia, as. f. el LatOmia, a 
 mason's workhouse or a quarry; 
 a prison in Syracuse for male- 
 factors. 
 
 LlthOtOmus, i. m. asurgeonthat 
 cuts out the stone from the 
 bladder. 
 
 Lltfcen, Inis. m. blower of a 
 clarion. 
 
 Litigator, Oris. m. a wrangler, 
 caviler, quarreler, or petty 
 pleader ; a barrator. 
 
 Litlgatus, us. m. a debate or 
 quarrel ; a wrangling in law. 
 
 LitlgiOsus, a, um. adj. litigious, 
 brabbling, captious, quarrel- 
 some ; attended with dispute. 
 
 Lltlgium, i. n. [a litigoj strife, 
 debate, controversy, quarrel. 
 
 Lltigo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 debate ; to quarrel ; to strive ; 
 to wranzl \ ; to scold ; to sue 
 one another; logo to law. 
 
 Lito, are. avi, atum. act. to 
 sacriice; to appease; to atone; 
 1 1 make satisfaction ; lo ex- 
 piate. 
 
 Lltoralis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the sea-side or 
 shore. 
 
 Lltoreus. a, um. adj. on the 
 shore or iea-side. 
 
 LitOrOsus, a, um. adj . belonging 
 to the sea-shore. 
 
 Littera, Uttus, &c. Vid. Ll- 
 tera, Litus, &c. 
 
 Llttira, a», f. [a lino, lltum] a 
 daubing or smearing; a blot, 
 streak, or dash ; a blur. 
 
 Litus, a, um. part, [a lino] 
 anointed, smeared over, daub- 
 ed ; spotted, marked; adorn- 
 ed., embellished. 
 
 Litus, us. m. [a lino] a be- 
 smearing. 
 
 Litus, Oris, n. the shore, the 
 sea- side, the coast, the 
 beach. 
 
 Lltmis, i. m. the augur's crook- 
 ed staff; a crooked trumpet 
 for horse ; a clarion. 
 
 Livens, tis. part, el adj. black 
 and blue, yellow ; envious. 
 
 Llveo, Gre, — — . neut. to be 
 black and blue or pale and wan; 
 to grow black and b'ue ; to be 
 rusty and foul ; to envy ; to 
 grudge. 
 
 Llvesco, e*re, — — . incept, to 
 grow blue ; to envy ; to re- 
 pine. 
 
 Llvia seu Llvianacharta, a sort 
 of imperial paper, much thick- 
 er than the Augusta. 
 
 Llvianum ass, a sort of brass. 
 (187) 
 
 LOC 
 
 so named from Lioia the wife 
 of Augustus. 
 
 Llvldulua, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 livid us] somewhat envious and 
 spiteful. 
 
 Lividus, a, um. adj. [o liveo] 
 black and blue, pale and wan, 
 of the colour of lead; dark, 
 dusky; envious, spiteful, ill» 
 affected, backbiting. 
 Llvor, Oris. m. [ex liveo] blue- 
 ness, wanness, paleness; spite, 
 envy, malice, maliciousness. 
 Lix, llcis. f. water or liquor ; 
 lye made with ashes. 
 Lixa, as. m. a scullion, or 
 drudge ; a soldier's boy, a 
 sutler, a victualler at the camp. 
 Lixivia, as. f. [a lix] lye made 
 of ashes. 
 
 Lixivium, i. n. lye to wash with. 
 Lixlvius, a, um. adj. of lye. 
 Lixlvus, a, um. adj. of or like 
 lye. 
 LOba, aj. f. the stalks or stems 
 of Indian wheat or millet. 
 Locarium, i. n. [a locando] 
 house-rent; stall-wages ; boat- 
 hire ; money to see plays or 
 public shows, &c. 
 LOcarius, i. m. he that places 
 the people at public shows ; a 
 clerk of the market, a pew- 
 keeper. 
 
 Locatio, Onis. f. the letting of a 
 house, a setting to hire ; a set- 
 ting or taking work by the 
 great. 
 
 LOcator, Oris. m. he that takes 
 any thing by the great ; a con- 
 tractor. 
 
 LOcatus, a, um. part, placed, 
 set, or laid ; let out to hire. 
 LOcellus, i. m. dim. [a dim. lo- 
 culus] a little purse or bag. 
 Luclto, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 loco] to let to hire; to lease 
 out. 
 
 Loco, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 locus] to place ; lo set ; to 
 lay ; to let ; to set ; to hire 
 for rent ; to let a lease ; lo 
 farm out ; to lay out ; to bar- 
 gain to have a thing done ; to 
 put or set out a thing by the 
 great ; to give in marriage. 
 LOcul amentum, i. n. a parti- 
 tion, an apartment ; a box or 
 drawer; a locker fir pigeons, 
 a basket and pot for birds to 
 breed in ; a hu'ehfor rabbits ; 
 the comb in bee-hives ; a case 
 for books. 
 
 LOcfilaius, a, um. adj. that has 
 holes and places distinct from 
 one another. 
 LKciHosus, a. um. adj. full of 
 
 holes or distinct places. 
 Ltfculus, i. m.dim. [a locus] a 
 little place, a partition, a leom 
 thern baz, purse, pocket, or 
 little coffer ; a coffin or bier. 
 LOcuples, Stis. adj. wealthy, 
 rich, well stored; copious,plen» 
 
tiftd^ abundant; substantial, 
 sufficient, creditable. 
 Locupletisslme, adv. most rich- 
 ly. 
 Lbciipleto, are, avi, atura. act. 
 [a locuples] to make rich ; to 
 enrich ; to enlarge. 
 Locus, i. m. pi. lOci et 18ca, a 
 place, room, or stead ; a con- 
 dition, a circumstance, state, 
 or case; an occasion or season; 
 time, opportunity, leisure ; 
 account, repute ; a family ; 
 house or kindred ; a common 
 place, a topic ; a point of the 
 tables ; a tomb or sepulchre. 
 
 LOcusta, s. f. a locust. 
 
 Lbcutio, Onis. f. [a loquor] a 
 speaking, speech, discourse, 
 phrase, or manner of speech. 
 
 Locutus, a, urn. part, having 
 spoken. 
 
 Lodlcula, ae. f. dim. \a lodix] a 
 little sheet or blanket. 
 
 Lodix, Icis. f. a sheet, blanket, 
 or coverlit. 
 
 LSgi, Orum. m. pi. trifling 
 words , fooleries ; a lie. 
 
 Loglce, e3. f. logic ; the art of 
 reasoning. 
 
 Loglcus, a, um. adj. pertaining 
 to logic. 
 
 LOgiou, i. n. a theatre or stage 
 for actors. 
 
 LOliaceus, a.um.adj. made of 
 darnel, cockles, or tares. 
 
 Loliarius, a, urn. adj. belonging 
 to tares. 
 
 Lollgo, In*i8. f. al. Lolllgo, a 
 
 fish called a calamary ; a cut- 
 tle-fish or the sleeve-fish, a fish 
 that flies. 
 
 Lollguncula, ae. f. et Lollgiun- 
 cula v. Lolligiuncula, dim. a 
 little sleeve-fish. 
 
 LOlium, i. n. ray, darnel, cockle, 
 or lares. 
 
 Lomentum, i. n. [a lotu] bean- 
 meal ; a kind of painter's co- 
 lour. 
 
 Lonchltis, Idig. f. the herb spleen- 
 wort. 
 
 Longaevus, a, um. adj. long- 
 lived, ancient, of many years' 
 continuance. 
 
 Longe, adv. loci, far from, a 
 great distance off ; a great 
 while ; exceedingly, very much, 
 a grdat deal. 
 
 Longinqultas, atis. f. distance 
 of place, remoteness ; length of 
 time, long continuance, lasting- 
 ness. 
 
 Longinquus, a, um. adj./ar off, 
 at a great distance, strange ; 
 long; of long continuance. 
 
 Longlpes, gdis. adj. long-footed. 
 
 Long! udo, luis. f. length of 
 time or place. 
 
 Longiusculus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat longer, somewhat of 
 the longest. 
 
 Lonpule, adv. somewhat long or 
 fur of. 
 
 LOR 
 
 Longulus, a, um, adj. dim. [a 
 longus] somewhat long. 
 Longurius, i. m. a long thwart 
 pole or piece of timber, laid or 
 nailed across in hedges, &c. a 
 rail. 
 
 Longus, a, um. adj. long, tall; 
 of long extent, lasting long ; 
 tedious. 
 
 Lopas, Sdis. f. a kind of shell- 
 fish^ 
 
 LOquacItas, atis. f. talkative- 
 ness, prating, gabbling, pert- 
 ncss, tittle-tattle. 
 
 Loquaciter, adv. babblingly, 
 pratingly, flippantly. 
 Loquaciilus, i. m. dim. [a' lo- 
 quax] a great talker. 
 
 Loquax, acis. Sid).full of words, 
 ■prating, talkative, flippant, a 
 oabbler ; singing, croaking ; 
 purling, murmuring, roaring, 
 &c. 
 
 LOquela, ae. f. speech, talk, dis- 
 course, language. 
 
 Loquentia, ae. f. talking, prat- 
 ing, prattling. 
 
 LOquor, lOqui, locutus u.lSquu- 
 tus. dep. to speak ; to tell: to 
 talk; to discourse; to set 
 forth ; to report ; to declare. 
 
 LOra v. LOrea, ae. f. a thin 
 wine ; made of the husks of 
 grapes. 
 
 LOramentum, i. n. [a lorum] a 
 great thong or leather cord. 
 
 LOrarius, i. m. a servant who 
 scourged others at his master's 
 pleasure ; a beadle ; a mar- 
 shal's man ; a string which 
 used to be put into the throat to 
 cause a vomit. 
 
 LOr«us, a, um. adj. made of 
 leather thongs. 
 
 LOrlca, se. f. a coat of mail, a 
 brigandine, an habergeon ; a 
 breast-plate, an advental ; the 
 coping of a wall ; a shed or 
 pent-house, built over a wall ; 
 the upper crust of earthen 
 floors, which was made of 
 pounded marble, lime, and 
 sand ; a fence against the sal- 
 lies of the enemy ; a parapet or 
 breast-work. 
 
 LOrlcatio, Onis. f. the filling of 
 the walls with mortar. 
 
 LOrlcatus, a, um. part, armed 
 with a brigandine or coat of 
 mail ; clad or harnessed in ar- 
 mour. 
 
 LOrico, are, avi, atum. act; to 
 put on a coat of mail ; to arm ; 
 to parget ; to plaster. 
 
 LOiiciila, ae. f. dim. [a lorica] a 
 fortification, or bulwark; a 
 sconce or breast-work about the 
 camp ; a gallery or balcony on 
 a wall-side . 
 
 LOrTpes, gdis. c. g. bow-legged, 
 wry-legged, having bandy legs; 
 slow, backward. 
 
 Lorum, i. n. a thong of leather ; 
 
 a strap; a bridle, the rein of a 
 
 (1H8) 
 
 LUC 
 
 bridle ; horse-harness ; a girth 
 or leash ; a whip or scourge-; 
 a bed-cord ; the girths of stool» 
 and chair 8. 
 
 Lotio, 0oi3. f. [a lavo3 a wash» 
 ing. 
 
 Lotium, i. n. urine or stale. 
 
 Lotometra, ae. f. bread made of 
 the seed of the herb lotus ; the 
 herb itself. 
 
 Lotos et Lotus, i. m. et f. an 
 herb, of the seed whereof the 
 Egyptians made bread; the 
 lote-tree, whose fruit is of the 
 bigness of a bean, and very 
 pleasant ; a pipe made of the 
 wood of it; the herb meli- 
 lot._ 
 
 Lotura, ae. f. a rinsing or wash» 
 
 Lotus, a, um. part, [a lavo] 
 washed, bathed, rinsed, made 
 clean ; dyed. 
 
 Liibens, tis. part, willing, glad, 
 fain; merry, cheerful; will- 
 ingly. 
 
 Lubenter, adv. willingly, glad» 
 
 Liibentia, ae. (.pleasure and de» 
 light. 
 
 Lubet, impers. it pleases. 
 
 Liibldo, Inis. f.pro Libido, plea- 
 sure, list, lust. 
 
 Lubrlce, adv. slipperily, glibly, 
 waveringly . inconstantly, doubt- 
 fully, dangerously. 
 
 Lubrlco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make slippery. 
 
 Lubrlcum, i. n. slipperiness , in» 
 constancy, unsteadiness. 
 
 Lubrlcus, a, um. adj. gliding or 
 sliding along; slippery, glib t 
 wavering, moving ; mutable, 
 inconstant, variable, deceitful ; 
 danzerous, difficult. 
 
 Lucae boves, elephants. 
 
 Lucani, Orum. m. pi. the stag- 
 fly or horned-beetle. 
 
 Lucanlca, ae. f. a sausage, a 
 pudding made of flesh. 
 
 Lucar, n. ind. money bestowed 
 uponplays and players, or mo- 
 ney given for one's place or 
 seat at plays. 
 
 Lucaria, Orum. pi. n. feasts ac- 
 customed to be solemnised in 
 holy woods or groves. 
 
 Lucellum, i. n. dim. [o lucrum] 
 a little gain, a small advan- 
 tage. 
 
 Luceo, ere, luxi, — neut. to 
 give light ; to shine ; to glit- 
 ter ; to appear ; to be appa- 
 rent. 
 
 LuceYes, um. pi. m. the third 
 part of the Roman people un- 
 der Romulus, so called from 
 one Lucumon their leader. 
 
 Lucerna, as. f. a candle, light, 
 or lamp ; a fish, the lantern oj 
 the sea. 
 
 Lucescit, impers. v. Luciscit. 
 it is day, it is bright day, it 
 grows light. 
 
LUC 
 
 L3c«sco, Bre, — — . incept, to 
 grou> clear. 
 
 Lucet, impers. it is light, it is 
 day, it is well known. 
 Luci, adv. in the morning, in 
 
 the day-time, by day. 
 LucTde, adv. clearly, plainly ; 
 
 calmly, sedately. 
 Lucldus, a, urn, adj. bright, 
 light, glittering, sparkling ; 
 clear, plain, perspicuous. 
 Lucifer, gri. in. the morning 
 star. 
 
 Luclfgrus, gra, grura. adj. that 
 brings light. 
 
 Lucltugus. a, urn. adj. [ex lux 
 et fugio] that avoids the light, 
 that delights in darkness ; 
 that lurks, skulks, c>r hides' 
 himself; one that sleeps by 
 day, and wakes by night. 
 Luclpor, Oris. m. the servant of 
 
 Lucius. 
 Luciscit, id quod Lucescit, it 
 grows light. 
 
 Luciscus, i. ra. he that sees 
 little in the evening and morn- 
 ing 
 
 cucius, i. m. a pike, a Jack. 
 liucratus, a, um. part, gained, 
 profited. 
 
 Lucrativus, a, um. adj. that is 
 gotten by the by ; lucrative. 
 Lucrifacio, gre, feci, factum, 
 act. to win ; to gain / to get ; 
 to make gain of. 
 Lucrlfactus, a, um. part, gain- 
 ed, won, gotten. 
 Liicrificus, a, um. adj. gainful. 
 Lucrlfio, ei i, facius. pass, to be 
 toon ; to be gotten in advan- 
 tage ; to be gained. 
 LucrTfiiga, ae. c. g. he or she that 
 shuns profit or gain. 
 Lucror, an, atus. dep. to gain ; 
 to win ; to gel advantage ; to 
 profit ; to earn. 
 LucrOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 gain ; profitable, gainful, lu- 
 crative. 
 Lucrum, i. n. lucre, gain, pro- 
 fit, advantage, earning, acqui- 
 sition, interest. 
 
 Luctaraen, mis. n. a wrestling, 
 a struggling, a striving. 
 Luctatio, Onis. f. a wrestling, 
 struggling, striving, or con- 
 tending. 
 
 Luctator, Oris. m. a wrestler. 
 Luctatus, a, um. part, having 
 wrestled, striven, or strained. 
 Luctatus, us. m. a struggling. 
 Luctlfer, gra, Brum. adj. that 
 
 causes mourning. 
 Luctlffcus, a, um. adj. mourn- 
 ful, sorrowful, doleful, woe- 
 ful. 
 
 Luctlsonos, a, um.adj. mourn- 
 ful, wailing, pitiful, having a 
 mournful sound. 
 Lucto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 wrestle. 
 Luetor, Eri, Stus. dep. to wree- 
 - tie i to Struggle ; to endea- 
 
 LUD 
 
 vour ; to strive ; to con- 
 tend. 
 LuctuOse, adv. lamentably, 
 mournfully. 
 LuctuOsus, a, um. adj. lament- 
 able, sorrowful, sad, mourn- 
 ful, doleful. 
 
 Luctus. us. m. [a lugeo] mourn- 
 ing, wailing, sorrow, heavi- 
 ness, lamenting ; mourning ap- 
 parel. 
 
 Lucubratio, onis. f. a studying 
 or working by candle light ; a 
 sitting up to study, lucubra- 
 tion. 
 LucubratOrius, a, um. adj. of 
 or belonging to studying or 
 working by candle-light. 
 Lucubratus, a, um. part, made 
 by candle-light. 
 
 Lucubro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a luce] to study and do or 
 make any thing by candle- 
 light ; to sit up at study or 
 work. 
 
 Lucubrum., i. n. et Lucubra, as. 
 f. [a luceo] a match or touch- 
 wood to keep fire in. 
 Luculente, adv. clearly ; mer- 
 rily. 
 
 Luculenter, adv. clearly, plain- 
 ly, evidently ; bravely, at a 
 high price. 
 
 Luculemus, a, um. adj. dear, 
 fair, beautiful, renowned, not- 
 able, creditable, rich, abun- 
 dant, wealthy, bright, brave. 
 Lucus, us. m. pro Lux. light, 
 the morning. 
 
 Lucus, i. m. a grove or wood 
 dedicated to some god, and 
 left uncut ; a temple, cloister, 
 or monastery in a wood. 
 Ludia, ae. f. an actress that 
 dances on the stage. 
 Ludlbrium, i. n. [a ludo] a 
 mock, a mockery, a mocking- 
 stock, a may-game, a scorn or 
 sport. 
 
 Ludlbundus, a, um. adj. full of 
 play, playsome, gamesome, 
 sportive, in sport. 
 Ludieer, era, crum. adj. v. lu- 
 dicrus, belonging to play or ex- 
 ercises ; sportive, ludicrous ; 
 vain, trifling, childish. 
 Ludicrum, i. n. a play or pas- 
 time ; an interlude ; a play or 
 show. 
 
 Ludit'acio, gre, feci, factum, 
 act. to bajlle ; to make a fool 
 of. 
 
 Ludiflcabllia. is, e. adj. that 
 makes sport or pastime ; plea- 
 sant. 
 
 Ludiflcatio, Onis. f. a deceiving 
 or mocking ; abusiveness. 
 I.udlficator, Oris. m. a mocker 
 or scorner ; a babbling, deceit- 
 ful person. 
 
 LudificStus, a, um. part, mock- 
 ing or deceiving. Pass, mock- 
 ed, derided, or deceived. 
 Ludlflco, are, avi, Stum, pro 
 (189 
 
 LUN 
 
 Ludiflcor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 mock; to make a fool of; to 
 affront ; to baffle ; to cajole 
 or chouse. 
 
 Ludimagister, tri. m. a school- 
 rncisler. 
 
 Ludio, onis. m. v. Ludius, i. m. 
 a puppet-player ; ayoungmor- 
 rice-dancer. 
 
 Ludo, gre, usi, usum. act. to 
 play ; lo sport ; to frisk ; to 
 dance ; to make pastime ; to 
 play the wanton ; to dally ; to 
 banter ; to mock ; to be in 
 jest ; lo play at a game ; lo 
 play upon an instrument ; lo 
 write verses ; to cheat ; to 
 chouse; to beguile; to pre- 
 pare by way of essay or exer- 
 cise. 
 Ludus, i. nv. a play, sport, ex- 
 ercise, or pastime ; a game ; 
 a trick of youth, a feat, a 
 prank; a jest, fun ; a show or 
 fight ; a school or place of ex- 
 ercise. 
 Lues, is. f. pestilence or the 
 murrain; a common or great 
 mortality ; a bl ght or blast- 
 ing i plague, ruin, destruc- 
 tion. 
 Lugeo, ere, uxi, uctum. act. 
 to mourn ; to lament ; lo be- 
 wail. 
 
 Lugetur, impers. they weep and 
 lament. 
 Lugubre, adv. pro lugubriter, 
 lamentcibly, pitifully. 
 Lugnbris, is, e. adj. mournful, 
 lamentable, doleful, sorrow 
 ful, grievous. 
 
 Luma, as. f. a certain kind of 
 thorn, growing in meadow's 
 and moist places. 
 Lumarius, a. um. adj. belong- 
 ing to that kind of ihorns. 
 Lumbifragium, i. u. a breaking 
 of the loins. 
 Lumbricus, i. m. an earth- 
 worm, a belly-worm, a maw- 
 worm. 
 
 Lumbulus, i. m. dim. a little 
 loin. 
 
 Lumbus, i. m. the loin, haunch, 
 or flank ; the reins or privi- 
 ties.- 
 Lumectum, i. n. a thicket or 
 bush of thorns and briars. 
 Lumen, inis. n. light ; aty light 
 body ; a star ; lights or win- 
 dows ; life ; exploitation, il- 
 lustration ; the light in a pic- 
 ture, as opposed to shade ; a 
 shining or bright colour; an 
 ornament or embellishment ; 
 inspiration. 
 Luminal e, is. n. a luminary; 
 ajirave or gallant person. 
 LumiiiOsus, a, una. adj. lumi- 
 nous, ful I of light or windows ; 
 shining, bright". 
 
 Luna, a:, f. the moon ; any thing 
 like the moon; the mark or let- 
 ter C upon a senator's shoe. 
 
LUS 
 
 Lunaris, is, e. adj. pertaining 
 to the moon. 
 
 Lunatus, a, um. part, made 
 like a half-moon; crooked, 
 horned, or peaked like the 
 moon. 
 
 Luno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 crook or bend like a half -moon. 
 
 Lunula, ae. f. dim. a gem in a 
 ring, a hoop or ring to put on 
 the finger ■» 
 
 Luo, ere, ui, Itum. act. to pay ; 
 to expiate or alone ; to suffer 
 
 punishment or death ; to purge 
 or wash away. 
 
 Liipa, as. f. a she-wolf ; a com- 
 mon whore, a bawd. 
 
 Lupanar, aria. n. a brothel or 
 bawdy-house, a common stew ; 
 a harlot, whore, or strumpet. 
 
 Lupatum, i. a. a sharp bit for 
 a horse. 
 
 Liipatus, a, um. adj. bridled 
 with a sharp bit. 
 
 Lupercal, alis. n. the place 
 where Romulus and Remus 
 were fostered by a she-wolf. 
 
 Lupercalia, um. n. pi. solemn 
 sacrifices and plays, dedicated 
 to Pan, kept the 15th of Febru- 
 ary. 
 
 Luperci, Omm. pi. m. the 
 priests of Pan. 
 
 Luplnus, i. m, et Luplnum,i.n. 
 a kind of pulse of a most bit- 
 ter and harsh taste, lupines, 
 or hops ; comic money made 
 thereof. 
 
 Liiplnus, a. um. adj. of a wolf. 
 
 Lupus, i. m. a wolf; a stur- 
 geon ; a sharp bit or snaffle ; a 
 hook; a drag; hop or hops 
 for beer ; a sort of slider. 
 
 Lurco, Onia. m. a glutton, a 
 belly-god, a greedy-gut, a 
 great eater, « paunch-belly, a 
 gormandiser. 
 
 LurTdu8, a, um. adj. pale, wan, 
 
 frisly, ghastly, black arid 
 lue, dismal. 
 
 Luror, Oris. m. paleness, wan- 
 ness. 
 
 Lusclnia, ae.f. a nightingale. 
 
 LuscTniola, as. f. a little night- 
 ingale. 
 
 Lusclniua, i. m. a nightingale. 
 
 Lusclnus, i. m. dim-sighted. 
 
 LusciOsus, a, um. adj. dim- 
 sighted, moon-eyed. 
 
 Luscus, a, um. adj. blind of 
 one eye, he that has but one 
 eye, a blinkard. 
 
 Lusio, Onis. f. [a ludo] playing, 
 gaming, diversion, recreation. 
 
 Luslto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 play often ; to frisk ; to skip. 
 
 Lusor, Oris. m. a sporter, a de- 
 ceiver. 
 
 Lu30riua, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to play, merry, frolicsome, 
 sportive, in Jest, that makes 
 sport, 
 
 Luatralia, ia, e. adj. that which 
 is dons every fifth year ; hav- 
 
 ing power to purge or make 
 holy. 
 
 Lustramen, Inis. n. a search or 
 view. 
 
 Lustratio, Onis. f. a going on 
 every side to view ; a purging 
 by sacrifice. 
 
 Lustratus, a, um. part, survey- 
 ed ; purified. 
 
 Lustrlcus, a, um. adj. purify- 
 ing or cleansing. 
 
 Lustrificus, a, um. Vid. Lus- 
 tralis. 
 
 Lustro, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 expiate ; to purify ; to com- 
 pass ; to environ ; to go 
 round about ; to survey ; to 
 take a view of ; to weigh; to 
 consider ; to observe. 
 
 Lustror, ari, atus.dep. to haunt 
 stews. 
 
 Lustrum, i. n. the purgation or 
 cleansing of the city by sacri- 
 fices every fifth year ; the 
 space of five years ; the dens 
 of wild beasts in woods ; a 
 bawdy-house or stew. 
 
 Lusus, a, um. part, played > 
 also, beguiled, mocked, de- 
 ceived, jeered, deluded, or 
 abused. 
 
 Lusus, us. m. a play, a sport, 
 disport, dalliance, pastime, 
 recreation. 
 
 Lutamentum, i. n. a wall or 
 other work made of or covered 
 with mud, loam, or clay. 
 
 Lutarius, a, um. adj. living in 
 the mud. 
 
 Lutatus, a, um. part. C«z luto] 
 daubed over, mixed, besmear- 
 ed. 
 
 Lutea, ae. f. [sc. herba] an herb 
 growing in watery or fenny 
 places. 
 
 Lutensis, is, e. adj. that feeds 
 upon mud. 
 
 Luteblus, a, um. adj. yellowish, 
 somewhat yellow. 
 
 Liitesco, ere, . to turn to 
 
 clay ; to grow dirty. 
 
 Luteum, i. n. the yolk of an 
 egg ; wo ad. 
 
 Luteus, a, um. adj. that is made 
 of clay, loam, mortar, mud, or 
 dirt ; dirty, sorry, pitiful. 
 
 Luteus, a, um. adj. rale yellow, 
 like the yolk of an egg. 
 
 Luto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 daub ; to spot ; to bewray. 
 
 LutOsus, a, um. adj. all dirty 
 and muddy, miry, clayey, dag- 
 gled. 
 
 Lutra, ae. f. v. Lytra, an otter. 
 
 Ltitulentus, a, um. adj. miry, 
 dirti/, muddy ; vile, filthy. 
 
 Liitulo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 dirty ; to bedaub. 
 
 Liitum, i. n. clay, loam, mire, 
 dirt, mud, mortar ; a dirty 
 fellow. 
 
 Lutum, i. n. an herb fit to dye 
 yellow with; a pale yellow co- 
 lour. 
 
 (190) 
 
 LYD 
 
 Lux, lucis. f. light ; day ; an 
 eye; season; life. In plur. 
 the stars glittering ; a glitter- 
 ing or shining ; the public. A 
 word of endearment, my light I 
 my life ! ■ 
 
 Luxatus, a. um. part, put out 
 of joint, loosened dislocated. 
 
 Luxi praet . [o luceoj I shone. 
 [a lugeo] I mourned. 
 
 Luxo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 loosen ; to put out of joint ; to 
 dislocate. 
 
 Luxuria, ae. f. all excess in car- 
 nal pleasure, sumptuous fare t 
 or building; riot, expensive- 
 ness, extravagance ; rankness, 
 superfluity, luxury. 
 
 Luxuriatus, a, um. part, having 
 been loose, riotous, or pro- 
 fuse. 
 
 Luxuries, ei. f. lasciviousness, 
 wantonness , dissoluteness ; pro- 
 fusion, lavishness ; rankness. 
 
 Luxurio, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to grow rank; to be wanton 
 and riotous ; to swell out ; to 
 be lusty, brawny, &c. 
 
 Luxurior, ari, atus. dep. to 
 grow rank. 
 
 LuxiiriOse adv. riotously, over 
 rankly, excessively, superflu- 
 ously, extravagantly. 
 
 Luxuriosus, a, um. adj. rank, 
 luxuriant ; luxurious, sump- 
 tuous, r'otous, wasteful; ex- 
 pensive, extravagant. 
 
 Luxus, us. m. id. quod Luxa- 
 tio, a dislocation or putting 
 out of joint ; riot, excess, pro- 
 fuseness, extravagancy ; state, 
 magnificence. 
 
 Lyseus, i. m. a name of Bac- 
 chus. 
 
 Lyaeus, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to wine. 
 
 Lycaon, Onis. m. art Indian 
 wolf with a mane. 
 
 Lychnis, Idis f. a kind of rose. 
 
 Lychnltes, ac. m. a gem which 
 shines best by candle-light, a 
 kind of ruby. 
 
 Lychnltis, Tdis f. on herb men- 
 tioned by Pliny. 
 
 LychnObius, i. m. that turns 
 day into night, and night into 
 day, a night-walker. 
 
 Lychnuchus, i. m. a candle- 
 stick, a sconce, a link-boy. 
 
 Lychnus, i. m. a lamp, a candle, 
 a light, a link. 
 
 Lyckca, a;, f. a dog engendered 
 of a wolf and a bitch or a 
 shepherd's dog ; a wolf-dog. 
 
 Lycium, i. n. a medicine mads 
 of the root of boxthorn. 
 
 L ycophthalmo8, i. m. apreciou* 
 stone like a wolf's eye. 
 
 Lycopsis, Idis. f. garden-bug- 
 loss. 
 
 Lycos, i. m. the least kind of 
 spider. 
 
 Lydius lapis, the touchttont 
 wherewith gold U triid. 
 
MAC 
 
 Lydius modus, an effeminate 
 sort of music used by the Ly- 
 dians. 
 
 Lygdlnus, i. m. a kind of stone 
 fit for boxes to keep ointments 
 in. 
 
 Lympha, as. f. water. 
 
 Lymphatlcum, i. n. subst. rage, 
 distraction, madness. 
 
 LymphaUcus, a, urn. adj. mad, 
 stark and staring mad, fright- 
 ed out of his wits. 
 
 Lymphatio, onis. f. a fright or 
 terror by night. 
 
 Lymphatus, us. m. a fantastical 
 delusion. 
 
 Lymphatus, a, um. part, mad, 
 affrighted, furious, distracted, 
 beside himself; intoxicated 
 or drunk. 
 
 Lympho, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 disturb ; to fright or scare 
 out of his wits ; to enrage ; to 
 make mad. 
 
 Lynceus, a, um. adj. of the 
 lynx ; quick-sighted. 
 
 Lyncurium, i. n. a precious 
 stone, engendered of the con- 
 gealed urine of the lynx. 
 
 Lynx, cis. f. [m. Hor.j a lynx, 
 an ounce. 
 
 Lyra, as. f. a harp ; a constel- 
 lation. 
 
 Lyrlca, Orum. pi. n. lyric verses 
 or songs to the harp. 
 
 Lyrfcus, a,um. adj. pertaining 
 to a harp. 
 
 Lyristes, as. m. v. tyrista, a 
 harper. 
 
 Lyron, i. n. an herb with veined 
 leaves, like plantain. 
 
 Lyslmachia, as. f. willow-herb or 
 loose-strife ; water-willow, 
 
 Lyslmachus, i. m. a precious 
 stone with veins of gold in it. 
 
 Lysis, is el ios. f. a solution or 
 weakening of the body by any 
 illness. 
 
 Lytta, as. f. madness, properly 
 of a dog ; a worm under a 
 dog's tongue, called the greedy 
 wor?n. 
 
 M 
 
 MXCELLARIUS, a, um, adj. 
 
 belonging to the shambles. 
 Macellarins, i. m. a seller of 
 
 any kind of victuals. 
 Mocellum, i", n. a market-place 
 
 for fiesh, fish, and all manner 
 
 of provisions ; a 6/iambles or 
 
 butcher-row. 
 Maceo, ere, ui, — . neut. to be 
 
 lean, bare, and thin. 
 Macer, era, crum. adj. lean, 
 
 meagre ; barren, unfruitful ; 
 
 thin. 
 
 47* 
 
 MAC 
 
 MaceYatio, Onis. f. a watering, 
 a steeping. 
 
 Mac&afis, a, um. part, con- 
 sumed or wasted away ; soak- 
 ed, steeped, watered. 
 
 MaceYesco, gre, . incept. to 
 
 lie in soak ; to be steeped. 
 
 MaceYia, as. f. et Macgries, ei. f. 
 any wall or mound ohout a 
 ground. [Paries, the wall of 
 a house, or edifice. Murus, 
 the wall of a field, garden, or 
 town. Moenia, ramparts, or a 
 fortified wall. Maceria, a 
 wall constructed of stones or 
 bricks, without mortar, gener- 
 ally used for inclosing vine- 
 yards. ] 
 
 Macgro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make soft by steeping ; to 
 macerate ; to dissolve ; to 
 melt away ; to make one pine 
 away ; to emaciate ; to fret ; 
 to tease. 
 
 Macesco, gre, neut. to 
 
 grow lean ; to pine away. 
 
 Machaera, as. f. a sword, a dag- 
 ger, a knife. 
 
 Machasrium, i. n. a little sword 
 or cook's knife. 
 
 Machajrophorus, i. m. a swords- 
 man or attendant with the 
 swoi-d. 
 
 Machlna, as. f. an engine ; a 
 crane ; a frame or fabric ; the 
 place over the stage where the 
 gods appeared and spoke, a 
 machine ; a device, trick, 
 shift, invention. 
 
 Machiualis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to engines. 
 
 Machinamentum, i. n. an en- 
 gine to batter walls with; a 
 surgeon's instrument for set- 
 ting broken limbs. 
 
 Machlnatio, Onis. f. any me- 
 chanical instrument ; a de- 
 vice, machination or artifice. 
 
 Machlnator, Oris. m. an engi- 
 neer ; a cunning deviser, a 
 subtle contriver, aprojecior. 
 
 Machiuatrix, icis. f. a female 
 contriver. 
 
 Machinatus, a, um. part, hav- 
 ing invented or plotted. Pass. 
 invented, contrived, devised 
 with engines. 
 
 Machinor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 frame ; to make ; to devise ; 
 to contrive ; to design ; to plot. 
 
 MachlnOsus, a, um. adj. cun- 
 ningly contrived. 
 
 Machlis, is. f. a beast in the 
 northern parts of Europe. 
 
 Macies, ei. f. [a maceo] lean- 
 ness, lankness, meagreness, 
 bareness of flesh. 
 
 Macllentus, a, um. adj. meagre, 
 lean, thin, lank. 
 
 Macis, tdis. f. mace, the middle 
 husk of the nutmeg. 
 
 Macresco, 6re, macrui, — . in- 
 cept, to grow lean, bare, or 
 thin ; to pine away. 
 (191) 
 
 ma;a 
 
 MScrTtas, Stis. f. leanness , poor» 
 ness. 
 
 Macritudo, Ynis. f. leanness. 
 
 MacrOcOlum, i. n. v. Macrgcol» 
 lum, the largest sort of paper 
 or skins ; royal paper. 
 
 Mactabllis, is, e. adj. causing 
 death. 
 
 Mactator, Oris. m. a killer, a 
 slayer, a, murderer. • 
 
 Mactatus, a, um. part, sacri- 
 ficed, killed in sacrifice. 
 
 Mactatus, us. m. the killing for 
 sacrifice. 
 
 Macte, voc. Macte nova vir- 
 tute, puer, go on as you have 
 begun. It. pro adverb. Macte 
 amare, i.e. valde, mightily. 
 
 Mactea, as. f. pro mattea v. 
 mattua, mactya et mattya, a 
 delicatejsort of food. 
 
 Macto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 augment ; to slay ; to sacri- 
 fice ; to offer up. 
 
 Mactra,as. f. a kneading-trough, 
 a hutch. 
 
 Mactus, a, um. adj. yu.mauc- 
 tus, i. e. magis auctus, enlarg- 
 ed, full grown, of great in- 
 crease. 
 
 Macula, as. f. a spot or stain ; 
 
 ■ a natural spot or mark ; a slur, 
 a fault ; a blemish ; a mesh , 
 a stain ; discredit, disho/t 
 our. 
 
 Maculatua, a, um. part, stain- 
 ed, spoiled; spotted, dyed, 
 speckled; defiled, blemished. 
 
 Maciilo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 stain ; to make filthy ; to de- 
 file ; to violate ; to pollute ; 
 to blemish. 
 
 MaculOsus, a, um. a.d). spotted, 
 blotted ; naturally freckled or 
 spotted ; stained ; infamous, 
 scandalous. 
 
 Madgfacio, gre, feci, factum 
 act. to wet ; to moisten. 
 
 Madgfactus, a, um. part, made 
 wet or moist ; corrupt ed. 
 
 Madgfio, gri, factus. pass, to be 
 made wet or moist. 
 
 Madeo, ere, dui, — . neut. to be 
 wet or moist ; to be sprinkled ; 
 to be boiled ; to be intoxicat- 
 ed ; to reel ; to stagger. 
 
 Madesco, gre, . incept, to 
 
 grow wet or moist; to be boil- 
 ed enough. 
 
 Madlde, adv. moistly. 
 
 Madldus, a, um. adj. [a madeo] 
 wet, moist ; dropping or wring- 
 ing wet ; fuddled ; dyed ; 
 tinctured or imbued; sodden 
 or boiled. 
 
 Madlflco, Sre, avi, Stum. act. to 
 wet f to moisten. 
 
 Madon, i. n. a kind of white 
 wine, which goes by several 
 names. 
 
 Madulsa, as. m. v. c. g. a drunk 
 ard. 
 
 Masander et Masandru», i. m. a 
 river of Phrygia, very crooked 
 
MAG 
 
 and winding; hence turns, 
 ghifts, tricks ; a lace or welt 
 of purple, set round in crooks 
 and turns about the border of a 
 garment. 
 
 Mana, a. f. v. Mena, a cack- 
 relfish ; a kind of herring or 
 pilchard. 
 
 Manas, Bdis. Manages, urn, 
 f. pi. a female przesf of Bac- 
 chus or a castrated priest of 
 Cybele. 
 
 Manoinenon mel, a kind of 
 honey which makes people mad 
 who eat of it. 
 
 Magalia,- urn. n. pi. id. quod 
 Mapalia, Numidian cottages. 
 
 MSgice, es. f. magic. 
 
 M^glcus, a, um. adj . of or per- 
 taining to witchcraft, magic, 
 or enchantment. 
 
 MSglriscium, i. n. dim. a cook 
 or graven image resembling a 
 cook. 
 
 Magw, Idis. (, a trough to 
 knead bread in; a dish, a 
 platter. 
 
 MaYis, adv. more ; more at 
 liirge, more fully ; rather. 
 
 Magister, tri. m. a master, 
 ruler i or chief ; a school-mas- 
 ter ■, a tutor ; aframer or mo- 
 deler ; a philosopher ; a pilot 
 of a ship ; an officer that 
 makes a public sale of debtors 1 
 goods. 
 
 MSgisterium, i. n. the place or 
 office of a master or governor; 
 magistracy. 
 
 Magistru, a. f. a mistress. 
 
 Magistratus, ' us! ra. civil go- 
 vernment, magistracy, a ma- 
 slit rale. 
 
 Magma, Sti». n. the dregs of an 
 unguent; refuse, dross. 
 
 MagnSnTniTtas, atis. f. valiant- 
 ness of heart, courage, stout- 
 ness, magnanimity, greatness 
 of spirit. 
 
 Magniinlmus, a, um. adj. mag- 
 nanimous, courageous, brave. 
 
 Magnes, etis.m.//te load-stone. 
 
 Ma«n<~ticus, a, uin. adj. of or 
 belonging to the load-Hone. 
 
 Magnldfcus, a, um. adj. brag- 
 ging, boasting, that talks big. 
 
 Magnif&cio, e"re, fCci, factum. 
 act. to esteem ; to value much. 
 
 Magniflce, adv. magnificently, 
 generously , nobly, pompously, 
 sumptuously. 
 
 Magu'rf icent e r , adv. magnifi. 
 reutly, statelily, loftily, nobly. 
 
 MugnirfTcentia, a. f. a large- 
 nets of soul ; gallantry ; mag- 
 nificence, grandeur ; a high 
 value and esteem. 
 
 M^gnff Tco, are, avi, atum, act. 
 highly to praise, extol or com- 
 mend ; to magnify ; to value 
 one greatly. 
 
 MagmflciiB, a, um. adj. mag- 
 nim cntior, comp. magiwflcentw- 
 hiumh, superl. magnificent, 
 
 MAL 
 
 stately, august, generous, hon* 
 ourable, pompous, sumptuojus. 
 
 Magnlloquentia, a. f. a lofty 
 and, high strain or manner of 
 speaking ; high vaunting talk. 
 
 MagnTloquus, a, um. adj. high- 
 flown, vaunting, boasting. 
 
 MagnYpendo, gre,di, sum. act. 
 to have in much esteem ; to set 
 much by. 
 
 Magnltudo, Inis. f. greatness 
 in quantity, magnitude, the 
 bulk. 
 
 MagnopeYe, adv. melius magno 
 opere. with great cm e or pains; 
 greatly, exceedingly. 
 
 Magnum, adv. greatly, aloud. 
 
 Magnus, a, um. adj. major, 
 comp. maximu3, sup. great, 
 much, large, rich, powerful, 
 hard, difficult. 
 
 M&gudaVis, i." m. a kind of 
 Jaserpitium. 
 
 M&gus, i. m. a philosopher and 
 priest among the Persians ; a 
 magician, any sort of a divin- 
 er ; an enchanter, a charmer ; 
 a poisoner. 
 
 M&gus, a, um. a.d). ?nagical. 
 
 Maia, a. f. a kind of sea crab 
 fish. 
 
 Maiaiis. h. m. a barrow pig, a 
 hog. 
 
 Majestas. 5tis. f. [a major] su- 
 periority, majesty. 
 
 Major, or, us. comp. bigger, 
 greater ; elder ; more effica- 
 cious, more powerful, more 
 vigorous; weighty, momentous, 
 important'. 
 
 MajOres, um. pi. m. [sc. homi- 
 nes] ancestors, forefathers; 
 noble ancestors. 
 
 Mains, i. m. \sc. mensis] the 
 month called May. 
 
 Maius, a, um. adj. of May. 
 
 Majusculus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat greater or bigger; 
 somewhat older. 
 
 Mala, a. f. the ball of the cheek; 
 the cheek; the jaw or cheek 
 bone. 
 
 MaiSbathrum. rectius Malo- 
 bathrum, tliri. n. a kind of 
 leaf or Indian spikenard,, of 
 which a sweet ointment is 
 made. 
 
 Mttl'Sche, es. f. scrib. et Mo- 
 loclie, a kind of mallows. 
 
 Malachites v. Motochn.es. a.m. 
 a stone of a dark green co- 
 lour. 
 
 Malachra, a. f. al. Maldacon. a 
 tree in Bactria of the bigness 
 of an olive tree, whereof comes 
 the gum called bdellium. 
 
 MSlftcia, a. f. a calm, calm- 
 ness, quietness, stillness; the 
 longing of women with child ; 
 the green -sickness. 
 
 MKl&cisso, are, avi, 5tnm. act. 
 to soften ; to stroke ; to make. 
 «oft and grntlc. 
 
 MfllaVtis, a, inn. adj. soft ; *up- 
 
 MAL 
 
 pie i pliant, flexible ; ed*y % 
 voluptuous. 
 
 MSlagrna, atis. n. an emollient 
 poultice. 
 
 Male, adv. [a mains] pejus, 
 comp. pessime, superl. ill, 
 wickedly ; hurtfully ; unhap- 
 pily, unfortunately ; amiss. 
 
 MaTgdlce, adv. railingly, re- 
 proachfully ,detractingly, slan- 
 derously, abusively. 
 
 MSl^dicentior, comp. isslmus, 
 sup. [a maledicus] more given 
 to report slanderously, slan- 
 derous, backbiting . 
 
 MaiSdlco, e're, dixi, dictum, act. 
 to rail at ; to call names. 
 
 M&l&lictio, onis. f. slander, 
 railing, obloquy, detraction, 
 malediction, backbiting. 
 
 Maiedictum, i. n. arailing ac- 
 cusation ; abusive or foul lan- 
 guage ; opprobrious words. 
 
 Malgdfcus, a, um. adj. MS1S. 
 duentior, comp. Maledicen» 
 tisslmtis, superl. foul-mouth- 
 ed, backbiting, reproachful, 
 slandering, reviling, detract- 
 ins, abusive. 
 
 Madtff&cio, e're, feci, factum, 
 act. to do an ill or shrewd 
 turn ; to wrong ; to abuse / to 
 annoy. 
 
 MSlgfactum, i. u. an ill deed, a 
 shrewd turn, a discourtesy. 
 
 M&lefice, adv. mischievously, 
 maliciously. 
 
 M&le'f Icentia, a. f. mischievous- 
 ness. Vid. MaieTleus. 
 
 Maigf Ycentisslmus, a, um. sup. 
 adj. most ivicked and mischiev- 
 ous. 
 
 M&ISflcium, i. n. any wicked 
 action; any act of hostility or 
 unkindness ; witchcraft or en- 
 chantment. 
 
 MSle'flcus, a, um. adj. Mal8- 
 flcentior, comp. MillSflcentis. 
 sYmus, super, impious, mis- 
 chievous, villainous ; ill-dis- 
 posed, envious, malign. 
 
 MSlgfidus, a, um. adj. not to be 
 safety trusted. 
 
 M&lcsuadus, a um. adj. per- 
 suading to do amiss; vice- 
 persuading. 
 
 MSleVfilens, tis. adj. ill-matur- 
 ed, of an envious temper or ill- 
 humoured. 
 
 MaigvSlentia, a. f. ill-will, 
 spite, or malice; envy, disaf- 
 fection. 
 
 M&lgvKlus, a, um. adj. bearing 
 ill-will, owing a grudge, mali- 
 cious, spiteful, envious, disaf- 
 fected. 
 
 Malicorium, i. n. the rind of a 
 pomegranate. 
 
 MSllfeYus, a, um.adj. producing 
 apple trees. 
 
 Mtthflcu», a. um. adj. malefi- 
 cent. Vid. Maleficus. 
 
 M align e, adv. enviously, spite- 
 fully, maliciously, malignly, 
 
MAM 
 
 malignantly; sjtaringly, ig- 
 gardly ; little. 
 
 Maiigni'tas, atis. f. malignity, 
 maliciousness, malevolence, ill- 
 will, ill-nature ; envy, spile or 
 malice ; sparingness, niggard- 
 liness. 
 
 Malignus, a, um. adj. envious, 
 malicious, spiteful, disaffec- 
 ted, malign, malevolent, ran- 
 corous ; peevish, morose, sour; 
 little, small, not plentiful. 
 
 Mallnus, a, urn. adj. of an ap- 
 ple-tree. 
 
 MaTitia, ae. f. perverseness, the 
 doing mischief designedly ; ma- 
 lice, malignancy ; fraud and 
 craft ; vice, zoickedness. 
 
 Mahiiose, adv. maliciously, 
 spitefully ; deceitfully t wilily, 
 knavishly . 
 
 Mahtiosiis, a. um.adj. cunning, 
 spiteful, crafty, knavish. 
 
 Mai leator, Oris, m. working with 
 a hammer or beetle. 
 
 Malleatus, a, um. part, ham 
 mered ; wrought or beaten with 
 a hammer or beetle. 
 
 Malleolaris, is, e. adj. belong- 
 ing to tender shoots or branch- 
 es. 
 
 Malleolus, i. m. [a malleus] the 
 small branches or shoots of a 
 vine, fit for planting ; bundles 
 of hemp or Spanish broom be- 
 smeared witn pitch and other 
 combustible matter. 
 
 Malleus, i. m. a mallet, a ham- 
 mer, a maul or mall. 
 
 Malo, malui, malle. to be more 
 willing; to wish rather. 
 
 MSlBpe, es. f. the larger kind of 
 mallows. 
 
 Maltha, 33. /. a combustible mass 
 of .unslacked lime, wine, fat, 
 and. oil ; a kind of tarras. 
 made of quick lime aiid hog's 
 grease ; liquid brimstone. 
 
 Maltho, are, £yi ; atum. act. to 
 dress with limeov mortar; to 
 glue; to solder. 
 
 Malva, ae.f. the herb mallows. 
 
 Malvaceus, a^ uru. adj. like or 
 pertaining to mallows ; made 
 of mallows. 
 
 Malum, L d. an apple. 
 
 Mftlum, i. n. subst. ex adj. vice. 
 sin, wickedness ; punishment ; 
 a mischief, an ill turn ; an 
 evil; misfortune, difficulty, 
 danger. 
 
 Malum ! ioterj. with a mischief. 
 
 Mai us, i. f. an apple-tree. 
 
 MSlus, i. m. a mast of a ship. 
 
 Mlilus, a, um. adj. pejor, comp. 
 pessimus, sup. evil, sinful ; ill- 
 meaning ; unjust, fraudulent ; 
 silly, foolish ; poisonous ; be- 
 witching, ill-boding ; magical ; 
 mischievous, hurtful ; coward- 
 ly, weak ; ugly, deformed. 
 Mamilla, ae.f. dim. [a mamma] 
 a little teat or breast ; a 
 dug. 
 
 MAN 
 
 MSmillare, ris. n. [a mamilla] a 
 breastcloth, a stomacher. 
 
 MXmilliSna [sc. fidis] a kindof 
 fig like a pap or breast. 
 
 Mamma, ae. f. a breast; the 
 pap ; dugs of cattle ; a child's 
 word for mother ; a grandam ; 
 the bump of trees out of which 
 the branches sprout. 
 
 MammOsus, a, um. adj. having 
 great breasts, dugs, or paps. 
 
 Mammula, ae. f. dim. a little 
 dug or teat. 
 
 Manabliis. is, e. adj. apt to 
 pierce or flow. 
 
 JSJanceps, cipis. c. g. a farmer 
 of any part of the public re- 
 venue ; an undertaker oj any 
 public work ; he that buys the 
 goods of one proscribed ; a 
 
 proprietor who sells a thing 
 upon warranty. 
 
 Manctpatio, oriis. f. the parting 
 with a thing and giving it u]j 
 to another; a manner of sale 
 before witnesses by seisin and 
 delivery. 
 
 Manclpatus, a, um. part, sold 
 or given up to the power of an- 
 other ; engaged, enthralled, en- 
 slaved. 
 
 Manclpatus, us. m. a selling ox- 
 sale of a thing upon war ran 
 
 fy- 
 
 Manclpium, i. n. property or 
 right of perpetual possession ; 
 the thing or person made over 
 and bought ; a slave or depend- 
 ent on a great man. 
 
 Manetpro, Sre, avi, atum. act. to 
 give up his right and title of a 
 thing to another; to give 
 away; to sell ; to alienate ; to 
 mancipate ; to nuike over to 
 another. 
 
 Mane us. a, um. adj. maimed, 
 lame, defective in any limb or 
 member; weak ; imperfect. 
 
 Mandator, Oris. m. one who sub- 
 orned an informer ; a kind of 
 surety. 
 
 Mandatrix,icis. f. a female com- 
 mander. 
 
 Mandatum, i. n. a commission, 
 a command or charge ; ap- 
 pointment, errand, imposition, 
 injunction, mandate. 
 
 Mandatus, a, um. part, com- 
 manded. 
 
 Mando, are, avi, atum. act. 
 quasi manu do, to commit to 
 one's charge ; to give one or- 
 ders : to send away. [Manda- 
 re differs from imperare. as not 
 implying any authority in man- 
 dante. Hence the term man- 
 datum corresponds very near- 
 ly to our English word com- 
 mission.] 
 
 Mando, ere, i. sum. act. to chew; 
 to grind with the teeth ; to eat ; 
 to champ. 
 
 Mandra, re. f. n hotel, lodge ; a 
 company or tenm of beascs of 
 
 (ifty 
 
 MAN 
 
 burden ; the points or placet 
 where the chess-?nen stand. 
 
 MandragoYas, ae. f. an herb call- 
 ed mandrake. 
 
 Mauduco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 \a mando] to chew ; to eat. 
 
 Manducum, i. n. meat. 
 
 Manducus, i. m. a bugbear or 
 hobgoblin. 
 
 A! an», subst. n. num. zuc.et abl. 
 the morning, day-light. 
 
 Mane, adv. early in the morn- 
 ing. 
 
 Manebltur, impers. /, thou, he, 
 it, we, ye, they, will tarry. 
 
 Manenum, imperut. [a mane, et 
 d^m, ut adesdum] tarry a 
 while. 
 
 Maueo, ere, si, sum. neut. to 
 tarry ; to stay ; to wait : to ex- 
 pect ; to stick ; to abide ; to 
 hold to ; to be inferred ; to be 
 consequential; to expect; to 
 stay for. 
 
 Manes, ium. pi. m. an order of 
 gods, both celestial and infer- 
 nal, a spirit or ghost, perhaps 
 the genius of one living or 
 dead; the Furies, tormentors; 
 the place of the dead ; dead bo- 
 dies ; crimes, sins. 
 
 Manesis, i. e. mane si vis. 
 
 Mango, Dnis. m. et aliq. f. a 
 slave dealer ; a regrater ; a 
 horse-courser, a jockey, a keep- 
 er of horses, mules, &c. 
 
 Mangonlcus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to the trade of regra- 
 ter s. 
 
 MangCnium, i. n. cookery, the 
 art of dressing meat, and set- 
 ting'it of. 
 
 MangOnlzatus.a, um. part, oam- 
 pered ; painted or trimmed up; 
 set off. 
 
 Mangcnlzo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to polish ; to paint; to trim 
 up a thing to make it sell the 
 better. 
 
 Manlca, ae. f. a sleeve of a gar- 
 ment. Manicee, arum. pi. f. 
 manacles to tie the hands ; mit- 
 tens, gloves ; grappling-irons ; 
 gauntlets and splints. 
 
 Mamcatus, a, um. adj. having 
 sleeves. 
 
 M'anicon, i. n. the herb night- 
 shade. 
 
 Manleiila, ae. f. dim. [a manu»] 
 a little hand; the plough-tail- 
 handle. 
 
 ManTfeste, adv. v. Manifesto, 
 manifestly, openly, plainly, no- 
 toriously. 
 
 Manifesto, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 to manifest ; to make ap- 
 parent ; to betray ; to dis- 
 cover. 
 
 Manlftstus, a, um. ad], mani- 
 fest, clear, plain, evident, no- 
 torious. 
 
 MKniplfiris, is, e. adj. pro MK- 
 nYpiiluris, sc. miles, a soldier ; 
 a sianda<d-bearer. 
 
MAN 
 
 MauTpularis, is, e. adj. of or 
 belonging to a band of men. 
 ManTpularius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a common soldier. 
 M^nlpulatim, adv. by bands or 
 companies; in heaps. 
 M&nlpulus, i. m. v. Maniplus, 
 a handful, armful, gripe, bot- 
 tle, or bundle ; the ensign of a 
 band of soldiers ; a band or 
 company of soldiers under one 
 captain ; a glove or gauntlet. 
 
 Manliana, Drum, pi. n. a kind 
 of apples. 
 
 Mannulus, i. m. dim. a little 
 Jennet or ambling nag ; a gal- 
 loway. 
 
 Mannus, i. m. a nag, jennet, an 
 ambling nag. 
 
 Mano, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 run in a small stream ; to flow, 
 to trickle down ; to let fall. 
 Act. to drop ; to distil ; to 
 diffuse; to extend ; to spread. 
 
 Manon, i. n. a kind of sponge. 
 
 Mansio, Onis. f. [a maneo] a 
 tarrying, a staying ; a conti- 
 nuance ; an inn ; a day's 
 journey. _ 
 
 Mansito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 fa maneo] to tarry usually. 
 
 Mansuefacio, 8re, feci, factum, 
 act. to make tame, gentle, or 
 tractable. 
 
 Mansuefactus, a, um. part, f_a 
 seq.] tamed; softened and 
 made gentle ; made malleable 
 and soft. 
 
 Mansuefio, fieri, factus. pass, to 
 be made tame and tractable ; 
 to be tractable. 
 
 Mansuesco, ere, suevi, suetum. 
 incept, to grow tame ; to be- 
 come tractable ; to grow mel- 
 low ; to grow soft and mild ; 
 to make tame. 
 
 MansuGte, adv. gently, mildly. 
 
 Mansuetudo, luis. f. gentleness, 
 mildness, clemency, lameness, 
 tractableness, mansuetude. 
 
 Mansuglus, a, um. adj. tame ; 
 gentle, good-natured, mild, 
 meek, tractable. 
 
 Mansum, i. n. meat chewed by 
 the nurse, and given to the 
 child. 
 
 Mansus, a, um. part, [a mando] 
 chewed, champed. 
 
 Mantele, is. n. v. Mantellum, i. 
 n. a towel or napkin to wipe 
 the hands with ; a mantle. 
 
 Mantlca, ae. f. a wallet, a little 
 bag or scrip ; a portmanteau 
 or cloak-bag. 
 
 MantlcOra, ae. f. MantTchOra, v. 
 Mantiora, a beast in India 
 which has three rows of teeth, 
 the face of a man, and the bo- 
 dy of a lion. 
 
 Mantfle, is. n. ant. MantSle, a 
 table-cloth ; a hand-towel, a 
 napkin. 
 
 Mantis, is. m. a diviner ; a pro- 
 phet. 
 
 MAR 
 
 Mantlsa, a. f. seu Mantissa, 
 over-measure ; advantage ; the 
 vantage or over-weight. 
 Minuale, is. n. a handful ; a 
 manual ; a little book to carry 
 in one's hand. 
 Manualis, is, e. adj. [a manus] 
 of or belonging to the hand ; 
 that fills the hand. 
 Manubiae, arum. pi. f. the cap- 
 tain's or general's share of the 
 booty ; the spoils of war ; 
 booty, plunder, pillage ; hurl- 
 ing of thunderbolts. 
 MSinubialis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to spoils, &c. 
 
 M&nubriSlum, i. n. dim. [a ma- 
 nubrium] a little haft or han- 
 dle. 
 
 Manubrium, i. n. the hilt, haft, 
 or handle ; power, opportu- 
 nity. 
 
 MSnufactus, a, um. part, made 
 by hand. 
 
 Maniilea, ae. f. a sleeve or flap 
 covering the hand. 
 MSnulearius, i. m. a maker of 
 garments or clothes with 
 sleeves. 
 
 Manuleatus, a, um. -part, having 
 or wearing long sleeves ; effe- 
 minate, beauish. 
 MSnumissio, Onis. f. a making 
 of a slave free ; a discharge 
 from serving any longer. 
 Matnumissus, a, um. part, made 
 free, enfranchised, set at li- 
 berty. 
 
 Manumittc, gre, misi, mis3um. 
 act. to manumit ; to enfran- 
 chise ; to make a slave free. 
 MSnuprStium, i. n. wages for 
 work, a reward. 
 Manus, us. f. a hand ; art, 
 workmanship, labour ; a blow, 
 a fight ; a workman ; an ele- 
 phant's trunk ; force, might, 
 power ; a throw at dice ; ma- 
 nagement, administration,con° 
 duct ; power, pleasure, choice, 
 disposal ; a band or number of 
 suldiers or others ; a hand- 
 writing ; the action of an 
 orator or lawyer in pleading. 
 Mapalia, ium. pi. n. Numidian 
 cottages like the keels of 
 ships. 
 
 Mappa, ae. f. a table-napkin. 
 Mitrathrltes, ae. m. wine where- 
 in fennel has been infused. 
 Marathrum, i. n. the herb fen- 
 nel. 
 
 Marathrus, i. m. fennel. 
 Marceo, 5re, cui, — . neut. to 
 wither; to pine away; to grow 
 feeble ; to be faint or heavy ; 
 to droop. 
 
 Marce3co, gre, . incept, to 
 
 pine away ; to decay ; to lan- 
 guish ; to purify ; to flag; to 
 drorop ; to grow dull or inac- 
 'tive. 
 
 Marctdus, a, um. adj. [a mar- 
 ceo] rotten ; dead, flat, that 
 (191) 
 
 MaR 
 
 has lost its strength f heavy 
 and dull, lazy ; hanging, flag- 
 ging ; marc id. 
 
 Marcor, oris. m. [a marceo] 
 smuttiness, fading, tarnish- 
 ing; drowsiness; sluggishness; 
 sloth. 
 
 Marculus, i. m. a brazier's or 
 tinker's little hammer. 
 
 Mare, is. n. the sea ; a great 
 river ; the vast expanse. 
 
 Marga, ae. f. a kind of earth 
 called marl. 
 
 Margaris, Mis. f. a kind of dates 
 like pearls. 
 
 Margarita, ae. f. a pearl. 
 
 Margarltlfer, gra, erum. adj. 
 that produces or has store oj 
 pearls. 
 
 Margaritum, i. n. a pearl. 
 
 Marglnandus, a, um. part, to 
 be edged, to have borders made 
 to it. 
 
 Marglnatus, a, um. part. f_ear 
 margino, obs.l that has a great 
 border, broad rim, edge, or 
 margin ; broad-brimmed. 
 
 Margo, Inis. m. v. f. [a mare] 
 the brink or bank; the side, 
 the margin ; the extremity, 
 brim, or edge. 
 
 Marin us, a, um. adj. of the na- 
 ture of the sea, inhabiting the 
 sea. 
 
 M Sri sea, ae. f. a great unsa- 
 voury fig ; a fig that opens so 
 that the seeds may be seen ; the 
 
 piles or haemorrhoids. 
 
 Mariscum, i. n. v. Mariscus, i. 
 m. a kind of bulrush. 
 
 Marlta, ae. f. [sc. mulier] a 
 married woman. 
 
 Marltalis. is, e. adj. belonging 
 to wedlock or marriage. 
 
 Marltlmus, a, um. adj. [a ma- 
 re] of or belonging to the sea. 
 
 MaYito, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 marry ; to wed ; to give in 
 
 marriage ; to set vines, elms, 
 or other trees. 
 
 Marltus,a, um. adj. belonging 
 to wedlock or marriage. 
 
 Maritus, i. m. subst. ex adj. a 
 
 married man, a husband; the 
 
 male. 
 
 Marmaritis, Idis. f. the herb 
 
 bear's breech ; fumitory. 
 Marmor, oris. n. a marble stone; 
 
 a statue ; the sea. 
 Marmorarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 
 belonging to the working of 
 
 marble. Marmorfirlus |_sc. fa- 
 
 ber] a marble-cutter. 
 Marmoratum, i. n. plaster of 
 
 marble, mortar of lime and 
 
 marble beaten together, tarras. 
 Marmoratus, a, um.part. cased 
 
 or covered withmarble. 
 Marmoreus, a, um. adj. made 
 
 of marble ; white, smooth, or 
 
 hard as marble. 
 MarmorOsus, a, um. adj. like 
 
 marble for hardness. 
 Mareo, f. n. a kind of spice. 
 
MAT 
 
 MaiT*, «, f. a mattock, pick- 
 axe, weeding-hoofc ; a/ioe. 
 Marrubium, i. a. the kerb hore- 
 kound. 
 
 Mars, tis. m. the planet Mars, 
 the heilhen god of war ; war; 
 a fight, a battle ; warlike 
 forces ; strength, ability, in- 
 dustry. 
 
 Marwtlpium, i.n. apurse,pouch, 
 or bag to put money in. 
 
 Mattes, is. f. a marten, aferret, 
 a kind of weasel, an ermine. 
 
 Martialis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to Mars 
 
 MartrcOla, a. e.g. a worship- 
 per of Mars ; warlike. 
 
 Martlggna, a. c. g. begotten of 
 Mars. 
 
 Mai this, a, om. adj. dedicated 
 to Mars ; belonging to war, 
 martial ; belonging to the 
 month of March. 
 
 Marum, i. n. an herb like mar- 
 Jorum, hut of a stronger smell. 
 
 Mas, maris, ra.' the male, it is 
 used also adjectively. 
 
 Mi.?cuiesco^ «re, . incept. 
 
 to become of the male kind ; to 
 turn male. 
 
 MaseulStum, i. n. aplace where 
 male vines grow. 
 
 Masculiiius', a, um. adj. of the 
 male kind, masculine. 
 
 Masculas, a, um. adj. dim. 
 male, of the male kind ; man- 
 ly, stout, hardy. 
 
 Masculus, i. m. subst. a little 
 male, a man, or mannikin. 
 
 Maspguim, i. n. the leaf or stalk 
 o/laserpitium. 
 
 Massa, a. f. a mass or lump of 
 any thing ; the body of a book; 
 a weight to swing in one's 
 hand.in order to provoke sweat 
 in bathing . 
 
 Mass&ri.s, is. f. o kind of wild 
 grape. 
 
 Mas&ula, a. f. dim. a little lump 
 or clot of any thick matter. 
 
 Mastlche, es. f. the sweet gum 
 called mas tick. 
 
 Mastlgia, a. m. a rogue, a slavs 
 that is used to be beaten or 
 whipped. 
 
 Mastos, i. f. v. mastus, i. m. 
 the cock of a water-pipe ; an 
 herb good for some distemper 
 in the >reast. 
 
 Mastruca, a. f. a fur gar- 
 ment which the men of Sardi- 
 nia used. 
 
 Maetrucatus, a. um. adj. wear- 
 ing such a garment. 
 
 Matar», a. et Mataris, is. f. in 
 abl. matari, a Gallic javelin, a 
 spear. 
 
 Matella, e. f. dim. fa matula] 
 a chamber-pot , a little urinal, 
 or water-pot. 
 
 Matellio, Ouis. m. a water-pot. 
 
 Mfiteflla, a. i. a little wooden 
 mallet or beetle. 
 
 M6t*r, tri». f. a ftmalt that 
 
 MAT 
 
 brings forth ; a mother; a fos- 
 ter mother ; a darn ; a tree ; a 
 maker, causer, &c. ; a name 
 given to matrons, by way of 
 hor.our ; maternal affection ; a 
 name given to goddesses. 
 Matercula, a. f. dim. a little 
 female mother. 
 
 Mateit'amilias, gen. Matris- 
 famlhas &c. v. materfannlia, 
 i. e. totius domus, the lady, 
 mistress, or good wife of the 
 house. 
 
 Materia, a. f. et MStSries, ei. f. 
 matter, stuff ; materials, mat- 
 ter, timber, wood ; a sort of 
 branch of a vine ; the subject 
 or argument of a book or dis- 
 course ; the subject of any art 
 or science; an occasion or 
 cause. 
 
 Materiarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to timber. 
 
 Materiarius, i. m. he that finds 
 timber ; a timber-merchant. 
 
 Matgriatio, Onis. et MateYia- 
 tura, a. f. timber-work or car- 
 pentry ; the work or trade of 
 carpenters. 
 
 Materiatus, a, um. part, tim- 
 bered. 
 
 Matgrior, ari, Stus. dep. to 
 make provision of timber for 
 trenches and other services in 
 war. 
 
 Maternus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a mother ;' mother- 
 ly, maternal. 
 
 Matertgra, a. f. an aunt by the 
 mother's side. 
 
 M8th."matTca, a. et MKthema- 
 tlce,es. f. mathematics. 
 
 MathemSticus, a um. adj. of 
 or belonging to mathematics. 
 
 Mathematlcus, i. m. a mathe- 
 matician or one skilled in 
 arithemetic, geometry, and as- 
 tronomy ; an astrologer, cas- 
 ter of nativities, or fortune- 
 teller. 
 
 Matralia, um. n. pi. a feast 
 dedicated to the goddess Ma- 
 ter Matuta or Leucothea ; the 
 feast of matrons. 
 
 Matricida, a. c. g. a murderer 
 of one's mother. 
 
 Matrlcidium, i. n. the murder- 
 ing of one's mother. 
 
 Matrlmonium, i. n. wedlock, 
 matrimony , ?narriage ; a wife . 
 
 Matrimus, a um. adj. one 
 whose mother yet lives. 
 
 Matrix, Icis. f. the matrix in a 
 woman ; the womb ; any fe- 
 male kind that conceives and 
 bears ; a shoot or cion. 
 
 MatrOna, a. f. a matron, a 
 wife. 
 
 MatrOnalia, um. n. pi, the ma- 
 trons' feast, wherein they pray- 
 ed to Juno for the preservation 
 of their husbands, kept upon 
 the first of March. 
 
 MatrOnalis, is, e. adj. pertain- 
 (195) 
 
 MEA 
 
 tovg to a matron or married wo- 
 man ; matron-like, modest. 
 Matta, a. f. a mat or mattress. 
 
 Maltiaca pila, soap- balls, wash- 
 ing-balls. 
 Matula, a. f. a urinal or cham- 
 ber-pot ; a silly coxcomb. 
 Maturate, idr .quickly, hastily. 
 
 Maturatio, Onis. f. a hastening 
 or making speed, expedition. 
 
 Maturatus. a, um. part ripen- 
 ed or ripe ; full, perfect ; 
 hastened, accelerated, soon 
 finished. 
 
 Mature, adv. early; quickly; 
 very soon. 
 
 Maturesoo, cere, rui, — . incept. 
 to ripen ; to grow ripe ; to 
 be ripe or come to maturity; to 
 come to a head; to be ready 
 for action. 
 
 Maturitas, atis. f. ripeness, ma- 
 turity ; ripeness for breaking 
 into action ; maturity and per- 
 fection ; a season, time conve- 
 nient. 
 
 Maturo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 ripen; to make ripe; to do 
 with convenient speed; to 
 hasten ; to accelerate ; to dis- 
 patch. 
 
 Maturus, a, um. adj. mellow; 
 ripe ; mature and perfect ; op- 
 portune, timely, seasonable ; 
 early; quick, speedy. 
 
 Matuta, a. f. the goddess of tht 
 morning. 
 
 Matutinum. i. n. the morning. 
 
 Matutinus, a, um. adj. of or in 
 the morning ; early. 
 
 Mavortius, a, um. adj. warli ke t 
 belonging to Mars. 
 
 Maurus, i. m. a black Moor. 
 
 Maurus, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to the Moors. 
 
 Mausoleum, i. n. the tomb of 
 Mausolus, reckoned one of the 
 wonders of the world; any 
 sumptuous or stately monu- 
 ment or sepulchre. 
 
 Maxilla, a. t". dim. the cheek- 
 bone or jaw-bone ; the 7nundi- 
 ble. 
 
 Maxillaris, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to the jaw-bone. 
 
 Maxlme, adv. superl. most, most 
 of all. 
 
 Maxim^pSre, adv. melius Maxi- 
 mo opere. with very great la- 
 bour ; very greatly. 
 
 Maxlmus, a, um. adj. sup. [« 
 magnus) biggest, greatest, lar- 
 gest ; very great, most mighty; 
 eldest. 
 
 Mazonomum, i. n. a platter or 
 charger. 
 
 Meabllis, is, e. adj. [a meo] 
 act. that runs or passes easi- 
 
 Meapte, ablat. fern me a, cum 
 syllabica adject, pte. 
 
 Meatus, vis. m. a movement or 
 cow se ; the manner of moving 
 or goitig ; a passage, the mouth 
 
MED 
 
 of a river ; the pores of the 
 
 body. 
 Mecastor, adv. [i. e. me Castor 
 
 scjuvetj by Castor. 
 Mechanlcus, i. m. a designer, 
 
 an engineer, one who contrives 
 
 as well as works. 
 MecOnis, is. f. a kind of lettuce, 
 
 of a sleepy quality. 
 MecOnites, as. m. a precious 
 
 stone like a poppy. 
 Meconium, i. n. juice of pop- 
 
 Mgcum pro Cum me. 
 
 Mgdens, tis. part, subst. a phy- 
 sician. 
 
 Mgdeor, eri, — . depon. to heal; 
 to cure ; to remedy. 
 
 Mgdetur, impers. a cure is 
 made. 
 
 Mgdianus, a, um. adj. middle. 
 
 Mgdiastlnus, i. in. a slave or 
 drudge ; a- kitchen slave. 
 
 Mediastutlcus, i. m. al. Medix- 
 tuticus. the name of the chief 
 magistrate in Campania. 
 
 Medlca, as. f. [arbor] the pome- 
 citron tree. Herba, a kind of 
 clover-grass, Spanish trefoil 
 or three-leaved grass of Spain. 
 
 Mgdlcabllis, is, e. adj. {renrfe- 
 dicor] curable, medicirml ; 
 that may be healed. Act. that 
 has the virtue of healing. 
 
 Medlcamen, Inis. n. any sort of 
 medicine ; tincture to dye wool 
 with. 
 
 Mfetllcamentaria, as. f. the art 
 or skill of making or prepar- 
 ing medicines. 
 
 Mgdlcamentarius, i. m. an apo- 
 thecary, one that prepares me- 
 dicines. 
 
 MgdlcamentDsus, a, um. adj. 
 medicinal, apt to cure or heal. 
 
 MSdicamentum, i. n. a medi- 
 cine, physic ; a purge ; a 
 paint or wash for the face ; 
 ointment; poison; a remedy ; 
 a tincture to dye wool with. 
 
 Mgdlcaiio, Ouis. f. a prepara- 
 tion. 
 
 Mgdlcatus, us. m. a medicinal 
 preparation or application. 
 
 Mgdlcatus, a, um. adj. medici- 
 nal, physical ; medicinally or 
 physically prepared ; bedaub- 
 ed with ointments ; envenomed 
 or poisoned . 
 
 MSdfcIna, as. f. physic or the 
 art of physic ; a physician's 
 or surgeon's shop ; physic, 
 medicine ; a remedy ; a purg- 
 ing medicine ; physicians. 
 
 MSdlcInalis, is, e. adj. physical, 
 medicinal. 
 
 Mtidlco, are ; avi, atum. act. to 
 cure ; to heal ; to give an ar- 
 tificial preparation or tincture 
 to a thing. 
 
 MSdTcor, ari. atus. dep. to give 
 or apply in order to cure ; to 
 amend or reclaim. 
 
 MSdlcus, a, um. adj. physical, 
 
 um 
 
 pertaining to physic or physi- 
 cians. 
 
 Mgdlcus, i. m. a physician ; 
 surgeon or apothecary. 
 
 Mgdimnus, i. m. et Mgdimnum, 
 i. n. a certain measure, con- 
 taining six bushels. 
 
 Mgdiocris, crie, ere. adj. mid- 
 dling, tolerable, ordinary, in- 
 different. 
 
 MgdiocrltaB, atis. f. a mean or 
 middle way ; meanness in any 
 circumstance. 
 
 Mgdiocrlter, adv. indifferently, 
 after an ordinary manner, to- 
 lerably. 
 
 Mgdioxumus, a, um. adj. mid- 
 dlemost. 
 
 Mgdltamen, Inis. n. an exercise. 
 
 Mgduamentum,i. n. an exercise. 
 
 Mgdltate, adv. upon premedita- 
 tion; perfectly, at one's fin- 
 gers' ends. 
 
 MSdltatio, Onis. f. [a meditor] 
 meditation, a thinking before- 
 hand, musing ; study ; prac- 
 tice or exercise. 
 
 Mgdltatus, a, um. part. Dep. 
 having mused, considered, or 
 bethought himself. Pass. 
 thought upon, studied, preme- 
 ditated, prepared before-hand; 
 addicted to, and exercised 
 in. 
 
 Mgdlterraneum, i. n. subst. ex 
 adj . the middle of the land or 
 country. 
 
 MSditerraneus, a, um. adj. in 
 the middle of the laivd ; that 
 lives far from the sea. 
 
 MSdi'tor, ari, atus. dep. to me- 
 ditate ; to muse ; to think up- 
 on ; to forecast ; to exercise ; 
 to practise ; to play upon an 
 instrument. 
 
 Mgdltriiialia, Drum, n. pi. feasts 
 or sacred Htes of the goddess 
 Meditrina. 
 
 Medium, i. n. [ex adj.] the 
 midst or middle ; that is 
 placed in the middle ; what is 
 common to several. 
 
 MSdius, a, um. adj. the middle; 
 middling, ordinary, not singu- 
 lar ; equally suited or inclin- 
 ed, indifferent ; common, fre- 
 quent ; general ; mediating 
 or determining ; neutral, of 
 neither party ; middle-aged. 
 
 Mediusfidius, adv. [i. e. me de- 
 us fidius sr. juvet] by Hercu- 
 les ; upon my honour. 
 
 Medulla, a:, f. the marrow in 
 the bones ; the pith or heart ; 
 flour, meal ; the quintessence 
 or prime. 
 
 Mgdullltus, adv. intimately, 
 deeply, heartily, affectionate- 
 ly, cordially. 
 
 MCdullOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 
 Medullula, aj. f. dim. the finest 
 down. 
 Mggalesia, Drum. n. pi. plays 
 
 MEL 
 
 in honour of Cybele, on the 
 fourth day of April. 
 
 Megalium, ii. n. a sweet oint- 
 ment. 
 
 MegSlbgraphia, as. f. a drawing 
 of pictures at large. 
 
 Mggistanes, um. m. pi. princes, 
 peers, states, nobles, gran- 
 dees. 
 
 Mehercle, Meherciile, Meher- 
 cules, adv. so help me Hercu- 
 les. 
 
 Meio, gre, minxi, mictum. neut. 
 to make water or urine ; to 
 piss. 
 
 Mel, mellis. n. honey ; sweets 
 of poetry ; the juice of the 
 flowers of lilies ; a darling / 
 my sweetest ; my honey. 
 
 Mglasnaetos, i. m. the black ea- 
 gle. 
 
 Mglamphyllon, i. n. acanthus. 
 
 MglampOdiun, ii. n. black hells- 
 bore. 
 
 Mglampus, i. m. blackfoot. 
 
 Mglanchastes, as. m. Blackcoat, 
 a dog's name. 
 
 Mglaiichlamus, a, um. adj. a 
 blackcoat ; one that wears 
 black. 
 
 MglanchSlia, as. f. melancholy, 
 black choler, a kind of madness 
 rising from melancholy. 
 
 MglanchQlicus, a, um. adj. me- 
 lancholic, full of black choler. 
 sad. 
 
 Melandrys, yos. m. the largest 
 sort of tunny. 
 
 Mglandryum, i. n. an herb 
 growing among corn and in 
 meadows, with a white flower ; 
 the black pith of an oak ; the 
 body of the tunny fish cut into 
 fitches and powdered, the neck 
 and belly being first taken 
 away. 
 
 Melania, as. f. blackness ,a'black 
 speck or spot. 
 
 Mglanion, ii. n. the black vio- 
 let. 
 
 Melanthion, ii. n. the herb gith, 
 coriander of Rome, pepper- 
 wort. 
 
 Mglanurus, i. m. a kind of 
 perches ; the sea-bream. 
 
 Melapium ii. n. a pearmain, 
 a pear-apple or apj>le-pear. 
 
 Mgle, nom. pi. n. a sing. Me- 
 los, tunes, notes. 
 
 Mgleagris, Idis. f. pi. Melea- 
 grides, um. a Guinea or Tur- 
 key hen. 
 
 Meles v. Melis, is. f. a badger, 
 gray, or brock. 
 
 Mgllcae gallinas, Turkey hens. 
 
 Mglfcembales, um. m. pi. v. 
 melicembali, Drum. « kina of 
 shell-! sh, winkles. 
 
 MBllceria, as. f. v. MgllcSri», 
 Idis. f. a kind of imposthume 
 or sore, out of which runs mat- 
 ter like honey. 
 
 MSlichlOros, i. m. a sort of pre- 
 cious stone. 
 
MEL 
 
 Melichros, Otis, m» a precious 
 «tone of a yellow colour, like 
 honey. 
 
 MeTlchrysos, i. f. a stone in In- 
 dia, of the topaz kind. 
 Mellcus, a, um. adj. tuneful, 
 harmonious. 
 
 Melimgli, rect. MelOmgli, n. 
 syrup of quinces preserved in 
 honey. 
 
 Mellmelum, i. n. a kind of 
 sweet apple, the apple of para- 
 dise, a honey apple ; the 
 quince apple made into marma- 
 lade. 
 
 Melma, a. f. a kind of garment 
 of a yellowish or whitish co- 
 lour ; a sheep or badger's skin; 
 a budget or knapsack made of 
 such a skin. 
 
 Mellnum, i. n. an oil or oint- 
 ment of the blossoms of apples 
 or quinces ; a very white colour 
 used by painters; balm-gentle 
 or mint. 
 
 Mglior el hoc Mglius. comp. [a 
 bonus] better, more excellent, 
 superior ; more valiant ; more 
 expert or skilful ; more just 
 or upright ; better in health ; 
 bigger. 
 
 MsliOresco, 8re, . neut. to 
 
 grow better; to improve; to 
 mend. 
 
 MglissOphyllon, i. n. the same 
 toilh the apiastrum or citrago, 
 balmgentle. 
 
 Melltes, ae. m. a precious stone 
 of the colour of an orange or 
 quince. 
 
 Mglitites, ae. m. a drink made 
 of honey and wine, &c. a kind 
 of metheglin ; a precious 
 stone yielding a liquor of a 
 sweet taste like honey. 
 
 Mglitton, Onis. m. a bee-gar- 
 den. 
 
 Mgllturgus, i. m. he that has the 
 charge and ordering of honey, 
 a bee-merchant. 
 
 Mdlius. adv. [comp. a bene] 
 better in all respects. 
 
 Mgliuscule, adv. dim. [a melius] 
 somewhat or a little better; 
 more largely. 
 
 Mgliuscllus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 melior] something better ; in a 
 state or condition something 
 better; something better in 
 health. 
 
 Mellarium, i. n. a bee-stall. 
 
 Mellarius, a, um. adj. serving 
 or belonging to honey. 
 
 Mellarius, i. m. a honey-maker 
 or seller , a bee-master. 
 
 Mellatio, onis. f. the time of 
 taking honey or driving of the 
 hives. 
 
 Melleus,a, um. adj. of honey, 
 like honey, sweet; yellow, of a 
 dark yellow. 
 
 Melllculum, i. n. dim. [a mel] 
 my pretty UttU honey, my dear, 
 my sweetheart 
 
 MEM 
 
 Melllfer, Bra, eYum. adj. that 
 
 bears, brings, or makes honey. 
 Melllflcium, ii. n. the making or 
 working ofhuney. 
 Melllflco, 5re, ari, atum. act. to 
 make honey. 
 
 Melllficus, a, um. adj. that 
 makes honey. 
 Mellifluens, lis. adj. sweet of 
 speech, eloquent. 
 MelligSnus, a, um. adj. of the 
 same kind with honey, like ho- 
 ney. 
 
 Melligo, Inis. f. the gum or juice 
 of trees, wherewith bees daub 
 their hives on the inside ; mil- 
 dew ; the juice of the unripe 
 grape. 
 
 Mellillus, a, um. adj. dim. my 
 sweetirig, my darling, iny ho- 
 ney. 
 
 Mellitiilus, a. um. adj. dim. my 
 sweetheart, my honey. 
 Mellitus, a, um. adj. preserved 
 or sweetened with honey ; of a 
 honey taste ; delicious, lovely. 
 Melome'li, indecl. quiddany, 
 marmalade . 
 
 MelOmelum, i. n. a sweeting, a 
 sweet apple. 
 
 MelOpgpo, Onis. m. a melon or 
 garden-cucumber ; a sort of 
 pompin, a musk-melon. 
 
 Mglos, n. def. abl. melo. pi. 
 mele. melody, harmony, a 
 song or tune ; singing in mea- 
 sure or tunable singing ; mu- 
 sic. 
 
 Membrana, a», f. a membrane, 
 the upper and little thin skin ; 
 a film- ; the peel of wood be- 
 tween the bark and the tree ; 
 parchment or vellum ; the sur- 
 face or outmost shape. 
 
 Membranaceus, a. um. adj. like 
 parchment or thin skin, skin- 
 ny. 
 
 Membranula, as. f. dim. [a mem- 
 brana] a little skin, a piece of 
 parchment. 
 
 Membratirn, adv. limb by limb, 
 in pieces, piecemeal ; from 
 point to point ; in short claus- 
 es or columns; specifically, 
 particularly . 
 
 Membratura, se. f. a forming or 
 shaping of the limbs. 
 
 Membrum, i. n. a part of any 
 thing ; a member or limb ; the 
 elements ; a room, a chamber ; 
 a clause ; a colon. 
 
 Mgmecylon, i. n. the fruit of the 
 shrub Kouapog, like a medlar, 
 otherwise called arbutus. 
 
 Memet, ace. me, myself. Vid. 
 Ego. 
 
 Mgmmi, Memento. Meminero, 
 Meminisse, verb, defect, to re- 
 member ; to have in memory; 
 to make mention of; to take 
 care; to provide for. Memen- 
 to, a form in threatening. 
 
 Mgmor, Oris. adi. mindful, re- 
 membering ; thankful ; pro- 
 
 MEN 
 
 ceeding from one mindful; last- 
 ing, durable, or tliat makes it- 
 self be remembered. 
 
 MemOrabilis, is, e. ad). fit to be 
 mentioned ; fit to be talked of, 
 memorable, notable ; brave, re- 
 nowned. 
 
 MgmSrandus, a, um. part, to be 
 told ; to be mentioned ; fit to 
 be told or recorded; venerable; 
 renowned, glorious. 
 
 MemOrator, Oris. m. he that re- 
 lates or gives an account. 
 
 Mgmtfratrix, Icis. f. a declarer 
 or shower of. 
 
 MSmOratus, a, um. part, e/adj. 
 rehearsed, spoken of. recount- 
 ed. - 
 
 MgmcVatu, abl. et ui, dat. a re- 
 hearsal, a remembrance. 
 
 Mdmoria, ae. f. la memor] me- 
 mory ; remembrance, a calling 
 to mind ; co/isciousticss, refec- 
 tion ; the time within which a 
 thing is remembered or the per- 
 sons remembering in the time ; 
 a sepulchre 01 monument. 
 
 IVJgmOrialis, is, e. adj. belong- 
 ing to memory or remembrance. 
 
 AlgmOriola, ae. f. dim. [a memo- 
 ria] a little or small memory. 
 
 MgmOrlter, adv. by heart, with- 
 out book ; readily, perfectly; 
 without premeditation. 
 
 MgmOro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 remember ; to tell ; to re- 
 hearse ; to recite ; to make 
 mention or speak of; to call ; 
 to name. 
 
 Mena, ae. f. alittlefish, black or 
 blue in summer, and white in 
 winter. 
 
 Menda, as. f. et Meudum, i. n. a 
 blemish, a spot ; a fault, a mis- 
 take, an error or escape in writ- 
 ing. 
 
 Mendacxlgquus, a, um. adj. tell- 
 ing lies. 
 
 Mendacium, i. n. [a mendax] 
 an untruth, a deceiving, a sto- 
 ry^ lie. 
 
 Mendax, acis. adj. lying, deceit- 
 ful ; false, counterfeit, deceiv- 
 ing ; invented. 
 
 Mendicabulum, i. u. a beggar- 
 ly state. 
 
 Mendlcatio, Onis. f. a begging. 
 
 Mendice, adv. beggarly. 
 
 Mendlcatus, a, um. part. beg- 
 ged. 
 
 Mendlcllas, atis. f. extreme pov- 
 erty, beggarliness. 
 
 Mendlco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 beg; to ask alms. 
 
 Mendiculus, i. n. dim. a little 
 beggar, a tatterdemalion. 
 
 Mendlcus, i. m. a beggar, a com- 
 mon beggar. 
 
 Mendlcus, a, um. adj. beggar- 
 like, sorry, mean, pitiful. 
 
 MendOMj adv. incorrectly, cor- 
 ruptly, amiss; falsely, erro- 
 neously, unskilfully. 
 
 MendOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 
MEN 
 
 blemiskes ; lewd or vicious; 
 erroneous, incorrect ; blunder- 
 ing. 
 
 Meniana, Orum. pi. n. a build- 
 ing of pleasure, jutting out 
 for prospect ; balconies or 
 galleries ; standings to see 
 shows out of. 
 
 Mens, lis. f. the mind, reason, 
 understanding ; thought, judg- 
 ment, opinion ; affection, in- 
 clination; providence, thought, 
 design, intention ; resolution, 
 purpose ; the temper of the 
 mind ; the memory ; advice, 
 counsel ; heart or courage ; a 
 goddess so called. [Anima is 
 the principle of life, common 
 to all animals, and even vege- 
 tables. Animus is the soul, the 
 percipient and intellectual prin- 
 ciple peculiar to man, including 
 the faculties of the mind, with 
 the affections of the heart. 
 Mens implies merely the intel- 
 lect, or rational laculty. When 
 opposed to each other, animus 
 refers to the sentiments and 
 passions; mens to the reason.] 
 
 Mensa, re. f. a table, a board ; 
 a meal, dinner, or supper ; a 
 service or course ; a trencher, 
 aplate ; a counter or board on 
 which bankers tell their money; 
 a table whereon Jish is sold. 
 
 Mensarius, ii. m. a banker that 
 receives and pays public mo- 
 ney. 
 
 Mensio, Onis. f. [<z metior] a 
 measuring. 
 
 Mensis, is. m. a month; i. e. 
 the lime from the new moon to 
 its change again; women's 
 monthly courses. 
 
 Mensor, Oris. m. a measurer, 
 a surveyor of land ; a geome- 
 trician. 
 
 Menstrualis, is, e. adj. monthly; 
 lasting for a month ; belong- 
 ing to the terms. 
 
 Menstruum, i. n. a monthly al- 
 lowance for maintenance. 
 
 Menstruus, a, um. ad;, of or 
 for a month ; monthly." 
 
 Mensula, as. f. dim. [o mensa] 
 a little table. 
 
 Mensum, i. n. a measured quan- 
 tity. 
 
 Mensura, re. f. [a metior] a 
 measure ; the quantity of the 
 thing measured ; admeasure- 
 ment ; dignity, place, autho- 
 rity ; capacity, ability; a pro- 
 portion; a dimension, size. 
 
 Mensus, a, um. part, [a metior] 
 measured, meted, bounded. 
 
 Mentasjra, re. f. a foul tetter or 
 scab like a ringworm. 
 
 Mentha et Menta, <e. f. the herb 
 called mint or mints. 
 
 Menthastrum, i. n. et Mentas- 
 trurn, wild mint. 
 
 Meutlbor, pro Mentiar. 
 
 Meit'igo, ini». f. a scab among 
 
 MER 
 
 sheep, about their mouths and 
 lips, called the pock. 
 Mentio, Onis. f. mention or a 
 speaking of. 
 
 Mentior, Iri, Itus. dep. to lie ; 
 to break one's word ; to coun- 
 terfeit ; to imitate ; to invent; 
 to feign ; to deceive ; to im- 
 pose upon ; to pretend falsely. 
 
 Mentltio, Onis. f. a lying or 
 telling a lie. 
 
 Mentltus, a, um. part. dep. 
 having lied, having deceived. 
 Pass, feigned, false. 
 
 Mentum, i. n. the chin; the 
 same part in beasts,&s cows, &c. 
 
 Meo, are : avi, atum. act. to go 
 or pass; to glide along; to flow. 
 
 Meopte, abl. a meo et adject, 
 syllab. pte. 
 
 Mephitis, is. f. a stink or ill sa- 
 vour ; a damp or strong sul- 
 phureous smell. 
 
 Meraculus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 [a meracus] pretty pure, very 
 little mixed with water. 
 
 MeVacus, a, um. adj. [ex me- 
 rus] pure, clean, without mix- 
 ture; yielding pure wine. 
 
 Mercabilis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be bought or hired ; merchant- 
 able. 
 
 Mercator, Oris. m. a merchant. 
 
 MercatOrius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to trade or commerce. 
 
 Mercatura, re. f. the trade of 
 merchandise. 
 
 Mercatus, a, um. part. act. hav- 
 ing bought or purchased. Pass. 
 bought or purchased. 
 
 Mercatus, us. m. a buying and 
 selling, the trade of merchan- 
 dise ; a market. 
 
 Mercedula, re. f. dim. [a mer- 
 ces] a small hire or tittle fee. 
 
 Mercenarius, a, um. adj. hired, 
 corrupted with money, suborn- 
 ed, mercenary, bribed, feed; 
 designed for the making of 
 gain; belonging to trade. 
 
 Mercenarius, i. m. a hireling; 
 one of a working or drudging 
 trade ; a soldier hired for an- 
 other country. 
 
 Merces, edis. f. wages or hire ; 
 allowance for pains ; a recom- 
 pence for any action ; inter- 
 est of money ; rent of farms, 
 houses, or lands ; projits or 
 gains of a calling or trade ; 
 the rent or income of an es- 
 tate ; cost, pains ; condition, 
 consideration. 
 
 MercImOnium, ii. n. that which 
 is gained in buying and sell- 
 ing ; ware, chaffer, goods, 
 traffic. 
 
 Mercor, ari, atus. dep. fa 
 merx] to buy ; to purchase. 
 
 Mercurialis, is. f. theherb called 
 mercury. 
 
 Mercurialis, is, e. adj. learned. 
 
 Merda, re. f. ordure or dung ; a 
 sir-reverence. 
 
 (198) 
 
 MER 
 
 MfeVe, adv. purely, merely. 
 Merenda, re. f. a beaver or af* 
 ternoon's drinking; a coila» 
 tion or refreshment between 
 dinner and sujper. 
 MeYeo, ere, ui, Hum. et MeY- 
 eor, eri, rltus. dep. to earn; 
 to gain ; to deserve ; to re- 
 ceive pay for service in war ; 
 to purchase ; to take by way 
 of reward. 
 
 MeYStrIcie,adT. whorishly , har- 
 lot-like. 
 
 MSrStrlcium, i. n. the trade of 
 whoredom. 
 
 MeVStricius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a whore, meretri- 
 cious. 
 
 Mergtrlcor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 whore. 
 
 MeYelrlcula, re. f. dim. [a me- 
 retrix | a little whore. 
 
 Mergtrix, Icis. f. a whore, a 
 strumpet, aharlot,a courtesan 
 
 Merga, re. f. a pitchfork, a 
 prong ; a kind of reaping 
 hook or scythe. 
 
 Merges, Itis. f. a gripe or hand- 
 ful of corn in reaping ; a kind 
 of iron hitchel or ripple. 
 
 Mergo, eVe, si, sum, act. to put 
 under water ; to sink ; to dip 
 in ; to plunge over head and 
 ears ; to immerse ; to over- 
 whelm ; to destroy. 
 
 Mergus, i. m. a cormorant ; a 
 vine-branch turned bow-wise, 
 with the top set in the ground. 
 
 MeYidianus, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to noon, noon-tide, at 
 noon-day ; to sword-players or 
 fencers ; southern, meridional. 
 
 MeYidiatio, Onis. f. noon-rest, 
 the taking a nap after dinner. 
 
 M^ridies, i. m. njon-lide, mid- 
 day ; midnight ; the south or 
 southern parts of the world. 
 
 MeVIdio, are, avi, atum. et 
 MSridior, ari, atus. dep. to 
 take a nap ; to sleep at noon. 
 
 MeVltissimo, adv. sup. most de- 
 servedly. Sed^ potius est no- 
 men ablat. casus. 
 
 MeYUo, adv. [a meritus] wor- 
 thily, deservedly, meritorious- 
 ly ; accordingly. 
 
 Merlto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a mereoj to earn or get gain ; 
 to be rented at or bring in by 
 way of rent ; to serve. 
 
 MeYltOrium, ii. n. an inn, ta- 
 vern, or public-house. 
 
 MeYltOrius, a, um. adj. that 
 earns or brings in money or 
 gain ; designed for advan- 
 tage ; that is let or set for ad- 
 vantage. 
 
 MKrttum, i. n. a hire, stipend, 
 or reward; desert or merit ; a 
 kindness, favour, pleasure, or 
 good turn ; worth, value, ex» 
 cellence. 
 
 MeYituB, a, um. part, [a mere» 
 or] act. deserving or having 
 
MET 
 
 deserved. V&ss.deserved, merit' 
 ed, gained by desert. Adj. due, 
 Jit, convenient, seemly, suit- 
 able, worthy. 
 
 Mgrbbibus, a, um. adj. that 
 drinks wine without water, 
 pure and unallayed. 
 
 Merops, bpis. m. a bird that 
 eats bees ; a wood-pecker, 
 martinet, or some such small 
 bird. 
 
 Merso, are, avi, Stum, freq. 
 to wash; to dip often; to 
 drown ; to overwhelm. 
 
 Mersus, a, um. part, [a mergo] 
 drowned sunk; overwhelmed, 
 lost ; hidden, covered. 
 
 MeVuia, ae- f. the bird called a 
 black mask or ousel ; a merle, 
 a blackbird ; an instrument of 
 music which played by the mo- 
 tion of water ; a fish called a 
 merling, a whiting. 
 
 Merum, i. n. f_sc. vinum] pure 
 
 MSrus, a, um. adj. very, mere, 
 plain, stark, alone ; pure, un- 
 mixed, neat ; bare, naked. 
 
 Merx. cis. f. any kind, of mer- 
 chandise, chaffer, goods, com- 
 modities ; a slave dearly 
 bought; a good for nothing 
 fellow or woman; one not 
 worth hanging. 
 
 Mesa, as. f. the middle part. 
 
 MSsaula. ae. f. an entry; the 
 gallery, lobby, or space from 
 chamber to chamber. 
 
 Mese, es. f. the middle string. 
 
 MSses, as. m. the north-west 
 wiml and by north. 
 
 Me'srichtirus, i. m. the chanter 
 of the choir. 
 
 M'i5si?laiDum, i. et MesSlabium, 
 ii. n. on instrument to find out 
 one or many middle or propor- 
 tional, lines. 
 
 Me"s5leucus, i. m. a precious 
 black stone, having a white 
 stroke in the middle ; an herb 
 like red mercury, with a white 
 stroke through the middle of 
 the leaf. 
 
 MffsQmglas, ae. m. a precious 
 stone, having a black vein 
 parting every colour in the 
 midst. 
 
 M^Swsphnerum, i. n. a sort of 
 Indian spikenard of the mid- 
 dling leaf and rate. 
 
 Mespllum, i. o. amedlar. 
 
 Mespllus, i. f. amedlar -tree. 
 
 Missis, is. f. a harvest, a crop 
 of ripe corn; corn; harvest- 
 work or mowing and reaping ; 
 advantage, gain, booty; plenty 
 or store. 
 
 Mes.»or, Oris. m. a reaper or 
 mower; a harvest -man. 
 
 MesRoYiu8, a, nm, adj. pertain- 
 ing to reaping or mowing. 
 
 Messus, a, um. part, reaped. 
 
 Mi?ta, ae. f. a pillar at the rnrl 
 of a place in racing, where 
 
 48 
 
 MET 
 
 the chariots turned ; the upper 
 millstone ; any thing in a 
 conical form ; a turning ; the 
 limit or end. 
 M&aiilcus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to metals ; metallic. 
 Mgtalllcus, i. m. a digger, 
 worker, or refiner of metals. 
 Mgtalllfer, a, um.' adj. that 
 brings forth metal. 
 Mgtallum, i. n. metal ; amine, 
 a vein. 
 
 MdtSmorphOsis, is. f. a trans- 
 formation, a change of shape 
 and figure. 
 MgtaphSra, ae. f. ametaphor, a 
 
 trope. 
 Mtftaplasmus, i. m. a figure, 
 when some letter in a word is 
 changed upon the account of 
 verse, ornament, or necessity. 
 Metatio, onis. f. the measuring 
 or ordering of land for piant- 
 ing, &c. 
 Metator, Oris. m. a surveyor or 
 measurer of land; a quarter- 
 master who measures out the 
 ground for pitching the camp 
 in the field ; a planter. 
 Metat.us, a, um. part, meted, 
 measured out, 
 
 Methodlce, es. f. the part of 
 grammar tearhing the way of 
 speaking. 
 
 Mgthodfcus, a. um. adj. ob- 
 serving a method. 
 Mt<th<5diiim, ii. n. a trick, a 
 cheat, a cunning fetch. 
 Me'ticulosus, a, um. adj. [a 
 metus] fearful, timorous ; ha- 
 zardous, frightful. 
 M'itior, ire, mensus et metltus. 
 dep. to mete; to measure ; to 
 survey ; to take measure of ; 
 to measure out ; to deliver by 
 measure ; to pass or go over ; 
 to take a survey of ; to bound ; 
 to value ; to esteem ; to judge 
 of ; to place the quality of a 
 thing in. 
 
 Meto. Sre, messui, messum. act. 
 to reap ; to mow ; to cut down ; 
 to crop ; to gather; to strike 
 off; to mow down ; to cut 
 off. 
 
 Me"t5nymia, ae. f. a trope when 
 the cause is put for the effect, 
 the subject for the adjunct, or 
 contrarily , jfce. 
 
 Mgtopa, ae. f. the distance or 
 space between the mortise holes 
 of the rafters and the planks. 
 M'StOpion, i.n. oil of bitter al- 
 monds ; a tree in Africa from 
 which the gum ammoniac 
 drops. 
 
 MtJtOposc^puB, i. m. a physiog- 
 nomist. 
 
 Motor, Sri, Stus. dep. [rc meta] 
 to set out ; to divide ; to dis- 
 pose ; to order; to limit by 
 measure ; to set out a camp ; 
 to encamp ; to set or lay out 
 tor planting. 
 
 fl9») 
 
 Mia 
 
 MetrSta, a?., f. a kilderkin, fir- 
 kin, or rundlet. 
 MStrlcus, a, um. adj. accord- 
 ing to or keeping time and mea- 
 sure. 
 
 Mgtrum, i. n. a measure, metre, 
 or verse. 
 
 MStuendus, a, um. part, to be 
 feared, dreadful, terrible. 
 Metiila, ae. f. dim. [a meta} 
 a little butt or mark. 
 Mgtuo, eYe, ui, utum. act. to 
 fear ; to be afraid ; to be soli- 
 citous ; to be concerned; to 
 take care ; to be cautious ; to 
 avoid ; to doubt. [Metuere is 
 to fear an- immediate danger. 
 Timere, to fear one that is ap- 
 proaching. The latter has no 
 reference to the evil, as either 
 great or small ; while the for- 
 mer always implies that the 
 evil apprehended is conceived to 
 be great.] 
 
 MStusj (is. m. fear, dread, dif- 
 fidence ; care, concern; reli- 
 gious awe or fear. 
 
 Mgtutus, a, um. part, feared. 
 
 Meu, v. Meum v. Meon, i. n. 
 mew,spicknel, wild dill. 
 
 Meus, a, um. [voc. sing. mas. 
 mi J my, mine, my own; at my 
 own disposal, free, my own 
 man; of my own making or 
 contrivance. 
 
 Mi. clat. [pro mihi] to me. 
 
 Mica, ae. f. a crumJj or little 
 quantity of any thing that 
 breaks off ; a little banqueting- 
 house. 
 
 Mico, are, ui et avi, — . neut. 
 to glitter ; to glisten ; to 
 sparkle ; to shine ; to move 
 briskly ; to wag up and down 
 swiftly; to pant ; to beat ; to 
 move the fingers up and down 
 swiftly. 
 
 Micropsychus, a, um. adj. faint- 
 hearted, low-spirited, mean- 
 spirited, covetous. 
 
 Microspluerum, i. n. the leaf of 
 spikenard.. 
 
 Micturio, Ire, Ivi et ii, Ttum. 
 [a mingo] to have a desire to 
 make water ; to make water. 
 
 Mlciila, ae. f. dim. [<i micaj a 
 very small crumb. 
 
 Migdolibs, libis. in. [i.e. mixtns 
 Lybs] a Carthaginian, being 
 mongrel both by nation and 
 language. 
 
 Migrassit. ant. pro migraverit. 
 
 Migratio. Dins. f. a departing 
 
 from one dwellng to another, 
 a changing the habitation. 
 
 Migffitur, impers. a removal is 
 n*nde. 
 
 Migratus, us. m. a transporting 
 or carrying away. 
 
 Migrv, §re, avi, Stum. neut. to 
 remove from one place to an- 
 other : to sh.ft his habitation ; 
 to change his quarters ; to be 
 altered , to go or depart from ; 
 
MIM 
 
 not to keep ; to go ; to pass ; 
 to glide. 
 
 Mihi, dat. [a nom. ego] to me 
 or forme. 
 
 Mihimetipsi, to me myself. 
 Miles, Itis. c. g. a soldier ; a 
 foot soldier ; the soldiery ; an 
 attendant ; a novice. 
 
 Miliaria, «. f. avis [a milium] 
 a bird that feeds upon millet, 
 a linnet; an lierb or weed, 
 which, winding about millet, 
 kills it. 
 
 Miltarium, ii. n. a vessel be- 
 longing to an oil-mill ; a high 
 vessel narrow at the top ; a 
 vessel contrived with brazen 
 pipes within it, in which water 
 was heated, running many 
 times round the fire. 
 
 Mlliarius, a, urn. adj. of millet. 
 
 Milltaris, is, e. adj. belonging to 
 a soldier or to war ; warlike, 
 martial, military. 
 
 Milltarlter, adv. after the man- 
 ner of a soldier. 
 
 Militia, ae. f. the being a soldier, 
 warfare ; any toil, employ- 
 ment, or service ; the militia 
 or soldiery. 
 
 Mlllto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 go a warfaring ; to be a sol- 
 dier g to pursue. 
 
 Milium, i. n. millet. 
 
 Mille, n. indecl. in sing, a thou- 
 sand ; an infinite or great 
 number. Plu. Millia, ium, fbus. 
 
 Millefolium, ii. n. the herb mil- 
 foil, yarrow, or nosebleed. 
 
 Millgpgda, as. f. a worm having 
 a great number of feet, and 
 furry ; a palmer. 
 
 MillSslmus, a, um. adj. the thou- 
 sandth. 
 
 Milliarium, ii. n. amile ; a ves- 
 sel. 
 
 MilliSrius, a, um. adj. of or per- 
 taining to a thousand. 
 
 Millies, adv. a thousand times, 
 very often. 
 
 Miltus, i. f. a sort of red colour 
 or vermilion. 
 
 Milvago, ginis. f. afish that uses 
 tofiy. 
 
 Milvlnus, a, um. adj. of or like 
 a kite» 
 
 Milvus, v. potius Miluus, i. m. 
 a kite ; a rapacious fellow ; 
 a horned fish ; a sign in the 
 heavens. 
 
 Mima, ae. f. {a mimus] a wan- 
 ton wench ; counterfeiting the 
 carriage and behaviour of 
 others ; an actress upon the 
 stage. 
 
 Mimiambus, i. m. a kind of 
 verse used in lampoons, far- 
 es, and the like. 
 
 Mlmlce, adv. mimically, apish- 
 ly. 
 
 Mlmlcus, a, um. adj. mimic, 
 apish, wanton. 
 
 Mimmultis, i. m. an herb called 
 rattle or Lousewort. 
 
 MIN 
 
 Mimograpb.ua, i. m. a writer of 
 plays or farces. 
 MImula, a. f. dim. [a mima] a 
 
 little actress, a miss. 
 Mimus, i. m. a mimic, a scurri- 
 lous buffoon or jester ; abu- 
 sive or wanton play; any 
 farce or ridiculous story. 
 Mlna, ae. f. a pound. In our 
 money it is three pounds ster- 
 ling ; in weight it is twelve 
 ounces. 
 
 Mlnaciter, adv. threateningly. 
 Mlnae, arum.f. pi. threats, me- 
 naces. 
 
 Mloanter, adv. threateningly. 
 Mlnatio, Onis. f. a threatening 
 or huffing. 
 
 Mlnatus, a, um. part, having 
 threatened. 
 Mlnax, acis. adj. threatening, 
 menacing with words or other- 
 wise ; haughty, surly. 
 Minerva, «. f. the goddess of 
 wisdorr , earning, arts and 
 arms ; nature, wit, craft; 
 spinsfn/ ; weaving. 
 Mlnerval v. Mloervale, is. n. 
 entrance money, which scho- 
 lars paid to the master at their 
 first coming to school. 
 Mingo, gre, nxi, mictum. act. to 
 piss ; to make water. 
 Mlniaceus, a, um. adj. of or 
 with vermilion. 
 
 Mlniaria, ae. f. the place where 
 vermilion is dug. 
 Miniarius, a, um. adj. of sino- 
 ple or vermilion. 
 Mlniatulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 marked with red wax. 
 Mlniatus, a, um. part, red, of 
 the colour of sinople or ver- 
 milion. 
 
 Mlnlme, adv. sup. [a parve] 
 least or fewest ; not at all, in 
 no case, in no wise, by no 
 means ; at least ; much less or 
 least of all. 
 Minimum, i. n. subst. ex adj. 
 the least. 
 
 Minimum, adv. at the least. 
 Minimus, a, um. adj. |superl. 
 a parvus] the least or smallest. 
 Minio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 paint or colour with vermilion; 
 to colour red. 
 Minister, tri. m. an attendant, 
 servant, minister, waiter, ser- 
 vitor or assistant ; a helper or 
 furlherer. 
 
 Minister, tra.trum. adj. assist- 
 ant, attendant. 
 
 Mlnisterium, ii. n. service, at- 
 tendance, ministration; an 
 honourable office or employ- 
 ment ; performance, labour, 
 pains ; servants themselves ; 
 waiters at the table. 
 Mlnistra, as. f. a female ser- 
 vant, a waiting-maid, one em- 
 ployed in any office. 
 Mlnistrator, Oris. m. a servant, 
 minister, or att'-ndant; one 
 (*M) 
 
 MIN 
 
 that is employed by another or 
 do his business ; he that feed* 
 or serves with meat. 
 MlnistratOrius, a, um. adj. mi- 
 nistralory. 
 
 Mlnistratrix, Ids. f. afemale 
 attendant or waiter. 
 Mlnistratur, impera. it is serv- 
 ed. 
 Mlnistro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a minister] to attend ; to 
 serve ; to assist ; to perform 
 as a waiter or minister ; to ma- 
 nage ; to afford ; to yield ; to 
 give ; to help to one ; to serve 
 with at table. 
 
 Mlnltabundus, a, um.adj. with 
 great threats and menaces. 
 MinltO; are, avi, atum. act. to 
 threaten. 
 Mlnltor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 threaten sore ; to menace. 
 
 Minium, ii. n. sinople, red lead, 
 or vermilion. 
 
 Minor, us. [comp. a parvus] 
 less, smaller ; meaner, lower ; 
 less in degree, inferior; 
 younger. 
 
 Minor, ari, atus. dep. to threat- 
 en ; to menace ; to be lifted 
 up in a threatening manner. 
 
 MinOres, um. pi. ex adj. our 
 successors, posterity, or off- 
 spring ; the younger men. 
 
 Mlnuens, tis. part. act. dimin- 
 ishing, making less. Neut. 
 abating, decreasing. 
 
 Minuo, 6re, ui, utum. act. to 
 make a thing less ; to dimin- 
 ish ; to lessen ; to make less ; 
 to abate ; to impair ; to vio- 
 late ; to derogate from ; to a- 
 base. 
 
 Minus, adv. [a parve] less ; 
 less than ; fewer, in less time 
 than ; not so well, not as well; 
 not so very ; not so often, sel- 
 domer ; not at all. 
 
 Mlnusculus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 minor] less, little. 
 
 Mlnutal, alis. n. [a minuo] a 
 dish made with herbs and other 
 things chopped together, minc- 
 ed meal, a gallimaufry, a 
 hash. 
 
 Mlnutatim, adv. piecemeal, in 
 bits, in gobbets ; drop by drop, 
 very sparingly ; by little and 
 little, by degrees. 
 
 Minute, adv. in small pieces ; 
 nicely, precisely j meanly, low, 
 poorly. 
 
 Mlnutia, ae. f. the smallest 
 thinsrthat may be seen, a mite. 
 
 Mlnfitim, adv. [a minuo] in 
 little pieces or morsels ; in 
 crumbs. 
 
 Mlnutio, Onis. f. a minishing or 
 lessening. 
 
 Mlnutiilus, a, um. adj. dim. lit- 
 tle, pretty. 
 
 Mlnutus, a , um. part . diminish- 
 ed, lessened ; disheartened, 
 disjdrited ; subtile, nice. 
 
MIS 
 
 Mmyantes, re. m. a kind of tre- 
 foil. 
 
 Mirabllis, is, e. adj . wonderful, 
 strange, marvellous, amazing, 
 stupendous, to be wondered at. 
 Mirabiliter, adv. admirably, 
 wonderfully, marvellously, 
 amazingly; exceedingly ; ho 
 nourably. 
 
 Mlrabimdus, a, nm. adj. full 
 of admiration, muc h marvel- 
 ling. 
 Miraculum, i. n. a miracle, a 
 wonder, or marvel. 
 
 Mirandas, a, urn. part, marvel- 
 lous, wonderful ; to be won- 
 dered or viarvelled at ; amaz- 
 ing, admirable. 
 
 Mlratio, Onis. f. a wondering, 
 admiration. 
 
 Mirator, Oris. m. an admirer or 
 wonder er ; an approver; an 
 adorer. 
 
 Mltatrix, Ids. f. she who ad- 
 mires or marvels. 
 
 Miratus, a, nm. part. dep. ad-, 
 miring, wondering; pleased 
 with. 
 
 Mire, adv. wonderfully, strange- 
 ly, marvellously, miraculously; 
 exceedingly, extremely. 
 
 Mirlflce, adv. strangely, won- 
 derfully ; rarely well. 
 
 Mirificus, a, um. adj. marvel- 
 lous, wonderful, strange, ex- 
 traordinary. 
 
 Mirmillo, onis. m. a fencer or 
 sword-player. 
 
 Mlror, ari, atus. dep. to won- 
 der ; to marvel ; to admire ; to 
 think strange; to make strange 
 at ; to be fond of; to be taken 
 with ; to admire so as to imi- 
 tate. 
 
 Minis, a, um, adj. wonderful, 
 marvellous, htrange ; exceed- 
 ing, excellent, mighty; pro- 
 digious, portentous. 
 
 Miscellanea, Orum. n. pi. a mix- 
 ture of things without any or- 
 der ; a gallimaufry or hotch- 
 potch ; a sort of mixed plays 
 or shows. 
 
 Miscellus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 mixed or mingled of divers 
 kinds together. 
 
 Misceo, gre, cui, mistum et 
 mixtum. act. to mingle; to 
 nix ; to interlace ; to blend ; 
 to attemperate ; to put to- 
 gether ; to intermix ; to dis- 
 order ; to disturb ; to put into 
 confusion; to embroil; to in- 
 tersperse ; to chequer ; to di- 
 versify ; to act as a cup-bear- 
 er ; to contrive ; to dispose ; 
 to order ; to communicate. 
 
 Mlsellus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 miser 1 poor, miserable, wretch- 
 ed ; pitiful, sorry ; shabby. 
 
 Miser, gra,grum.adj. miserable, 
 pitiful, woeful ; that makes 
 miserable ; afflictive; sorry, 
 paltry, mean, abject ; sick, af- 
 
 fected ; innocent ; very stin- 
 gy, miserably covetous. 
 MlseYabllis, is, e. adj. that de- 
 
 ed ; pitied, lamented. 
 MlSeYabiliter, adv. pitifully, 
 lamentably ; sadly, miserably. 
 Mlserandus, a, um. part., to be 
 pitied or lamented; moving 
 pity, lamentable. 
 
 MlseYatio, Onis. f. complaining 
 to raise compassion. 
 
 MlseYatus, a, um. part, [a mis- 
 eror] having compassion or 
 pity on. 
 
 Mlsgre, adv. wretchedly, miser- 
 ably, distressedly, pitifully, 
 sadly ; mightily, exceedingly, 
 desperately. 
 
 Misgreor, eri, sertus et sSrltus. 
 dep. to take pity of one ; to 
 have mercy on him ; to be sor- 
 ry for him. 
 
 Mlsgrescit, impers. pity touches. 
 
 MisSresco, gre, . incept. 
 
 [a. misereor] to pity ; to com- 
 passionate. 
 
 Miseret, misertum et mlseritum 
 est. impers. /, thou, he, she, 
 they pity. 
 
 Mlsgria, re. f. wretchedness, 
 misery, distress, affliction, 
 trouble ; uneasiness. 
 
 Mlsgrlcordia, re, f. mercy, com- 
 passion, pity . 
 
 Mlsgrlcors, dis. adj. merciful, 
 pitiful, compassionate, tender- 
 hearted ; proceeding from 
 compassion. 
 
 Miseriter, adv. pitifully, miser- 
 ably, sadly. 
 
 Misgror, ari, atus. dep. to de- 
 plore ; to lament ; to bewail ; 
 to pity; to compassionate. 
 
 Misgrltus, Misertus. a. um. 
 part, having pity or compas- 
 sion on. 
 
 Missile, is. n. [ex mis3ilis] a 
 dart or other tiling to be cast 
 or thrown. 
 
 Vlissllia, um. pi. n. gifts which 
 the emperors were wont to 
 throw among the people. 
 
 Missilis, is, e. adj. Pass, mis- 
 sile ; that may be thrown, 
 cast, hurled, or flung. Act. a 
 jerk that throweth. 
 
 Missio, onis. f. [a mitto] a 
 sending, a despatch, a discard- 
 ing, a release ; a throwing or 
 hurling ; a discharge of sol- 
 diers ; a setting a prisoner 
 
 free; the privilege of begging 
 his life. 
 
 Missitatus, a, um. part, often 
 or frequently sent. 
 
 Misslto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 freq. to send often. 
 
 Missus, a, um. part, [a mitto] 
 sent ; thrown, shot, &c; par- 
 doned, forgiven; sent forth, 
 uttered, let out ; dismissed, 
 discharged, disbanded. 
 (*01) 
 
 MIT 
 
 Missus, G*. m. a sending or 
 despatch; a cast, a hurl, or 
 throw ; a course or turn ; the 
 playing off of beast* by turn 
 or order. 
 Mistim, adv. mixedly. 
 Mistura, ae. f. a mixture, an in- 
 terspersing ; things mingled, 
 a compound. 
 
 Mistus, a, um. part. £a misceo] 
 mingled, mixed, tempered, 
 blended, put together, joined 
 together. 
 
 Mistus, us. m. a mixture. 
 Misy, yos. n. vitriol ; a kind of 
 delicious mushroom. 
 Mltella, re. f. dim. [a mitra] a 
 little mitre, a turban, a sash, 
 an ornament of the head; a 
 scarf or napkin, to wrap one's 
 arm in when it is hurt . 
 
 Mitesco, gre, incept, [a 
 
 mitis] to grow tame, gentle, or 
 tractable ; to be appeased, pa- 
 cified or reconciled; to grow 
 more moderate ; to become 
 calm ; to grmc mellow and 
 soft ; to lose their crudity ; to 
 grow ripe . 
 
 Mithras v. Mitras, ee. m. the 
 sun, worshipped by that name 
 among the Persians. 
 Mithrax, scrib. et Mitrax, acis. 
 m. a stone of a rose-colour, 
 but changeable against the 
 
 Mltifrcatus, a, um. part, cow 
 coded, digested. 
 
 Mitlflcor, 5ri, atus. pass, to be 
 tamed ; to be made gentle. 
 
 Mltlflcus, a, um. adj. making 
 mild or gentle. 
 
 Mitigatio, Onis. f. a mitigation 
 or easing, an appeasing or as- 
 suaging. 
 
 MitigatOrius, a, um. adj. hav- 
 ing virtue to assuage or ease 
 pain . 
 
 Mltigatus, a, um. part, tamed, 
 civilised, become mild or calm; 
 pacified, appeased. 
 
 Mitigo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 mitis] to tame ; to civilise ; to 
 mitigate ; to assuage ; to al- 
 lay ; to ease ; to pacify ; to 
 reconcile; to boil ; to roast. 
 
 Mitis, is, e. adj. mellow, ripe, 
 sweet; gentle, lame, mild, 
 quiet, meek ; calm, still ; soft, 
 pliant, flexible, easy to be 
 moulded, tractable; good-na- 
 tured, kind, gracious. 
 
 Mitius, adv. more evenly, more 
 patiently ; more easily, most 
 courteously, most gently. 
 
 Mitra, re. f. a bonnet, a turban ; 
 an attire for the head, with la- 
 bels hanging down ; effeminate 
 persons or women wearing 
 such ; a kind of girdle, which 
 women at their first birth con- 
 secrated to Diana. 
 
 Mitratus, a, um. part, wearing 
 a bonnet or mitre. 
 
MOD 
 
 Mitto, Sre, mlsi, missum. act. 
 to send ; to send ambassadors 
 or messengers ; to send an ac- 
 count ; to certify ; to write ; 
 to dismiss ; to send atony ; to 
 cast off; to throw off; to 
 throw away ; to cast away ; to 
 put in ; to present with ; to 
 °ff er I to make an oblation ; to 
 make to pass. 
 
 Mitulus, i m. a kind of shell- 
 fish, called a limpin. 
 
 Mixtura, as. f. a mingling to- 
 gether. 
 
 Muemonlca, Brum. n. pi. pre- 
 cepts or rules and common 
 places for memory. 
 
 MnSmBsyne, es. f. memory. 
 
 Mneraosynum, i. n. a memorial, 
 a token or pledge. 
 
 Mobilis, is, e. adj. moveable ; 
 easily moved, wagging ; roll- 
 ing, quick; tractable, man- 
 ageable ; inconstant, fickle, 
 variable, not lasting ; having 
 a quick turn of thought, acute, 
 sharp, smart. 
 
 MObllltas, 5tis. f. mobility, 
 rnoveableness ; swiftness of 
 motion, quickness, activity ; 
 inconstancy, fickleness, muta- 
 bility. 
 
 Mnbiliter, adv. swiftly ; light- 
 ly, ficklely, inconstantly . 
 
 ModeYabllis, is. e. adj. mode- 
 rate, measurable, governable. 
 
 ModSramen, in is. n. manage- 
 ment, conduct, guidance. 
 
 ModeYanter, adv. moderately, 
 leisurely. 
 
 Moderate, adv. evenly, mode- 
 rately, pat ently, modestly ; 
 fair and softly, leisurely. 
 
 ModeVatim, adv. leisurely, gent- 
 ly- 
 
 ModeYatio, Onis. f. governance, 
 management, regulation; mo- 
 deration, evenness, sedateness; 
 a proportion, a moderate de- 
 gree. 
 
 Moderator, Oris. m. a governor, 
 a guide, a ruler, a master; a 
 director, a regulator. 
 
 ModSratrix, Icis. f. a governess. 
 
 ModcYatns, a, um. part. Act. 
 that governs. Pass, governed, 
 regulated, moderated. 
 
 MbMeratus, a, um. adj. mode- 
 rate, well governed, well or- 
 dered, discreet, sober, tempe- 
 rate, frugal ; mild, not too se- 
 vere. 
 
 MbdeYor, Sri, Stus. dep. to mo- 
 derate ; to limit ; to bound ; 
 to refrain ; to govern ; to rule; 
 to manage ; to regulate ; to 
 guide. 
 
 Mudeste, adv. moderately, kind- 
 ly, temperately ; modestly, 
 shamefacedly, bashfully; de- I 
 murel'y, humbly. 
 
 Modestia, ». f. temperance, mo- 
 deration, sobriety, calmness ; 
 orderly behaviour, observation 
 
 MOD 
 
 of decorum as to time and 
 place of actions; modesty, 
 shamefacedness, bashfulness. 
 
 Mbdestus, a, um. adj. mode- 
 rate, sober, that keeps within 
 due bounds ; not large, mo- 
 dest, bashful; civil courteous, 
 good-humoured ; close, reserv- 
 ed. _ 
 
 Mbdialis, is, e. adj. which con- 
 tains a bushel. 
 
 Modice, adv. moderately, in- 
 differently, tolerably ; tempe- 
 rately ; patiently ; modestly. 
 
 Modicellus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 [a modicus] very little, mean, 
 or small. 
 
 Mbdlcum, i. n. ex adj. a little. 
 
 Modicu3, a, um. adj. [a. modus] 
 moderate ; middling, mean, 
 ordinary ; brief, concise ; 
 temperate. 
 
 Modificatio, orris. f. modifi- 
 cation ; a measuring or bring- 
 ing into measure. 
 
 Modlficatus, a, um. part. pass. 
 put into a mode or dress; fash- 
 ioned or shaped ; digested. 
 
 Modiolus, i. m. dim. [a modi- 
 us] a bucket to take and draw 
 water out of a well. 
 
 Modium, i. a.abushel. 
 
 Mbdius, i. m. a measure, a 
 bushel; a bushel of wheat. 
 
 Modo, adv. just now, even noto; 
 a while ago, a little while 
 since, but of late; one while — 
 
 .another while, sometimes — 
 sometimes — in case that, pro- 
 vided that ; only, bw. 
 
 Modulamen, inis. n. a tune. 
 
 Modulate, adv. tunably, harmo- 
 niously, melodiously. 
 
 Mbdiilatio, Onis. f. [a modulor] 
 a tuning, a composing in mu- 
 sic or a setting of notes ; me- 
 lody, modulation. 
 
 Modulator, Oris. m. a tuner, a 
 composer, a songster. 
 
 Mbdulatus, a, um. Pass, set, 
 composed ; tuned ; melodi- 
 ous. Act. tuned, having tuned 
 
 MOdulatus, us. m. a tuning or 
 singing in measure. 
 
 Mbdiilor, ari, atus. dep. [a mo- 
 dulus] to measure sounds ; to 
 modulate ; to compose ; to set 
 to tune ; to sing ; to warble ; 
 to trill ; to play a tune upon 
 any instrument. 
 
 Modulus, i. m. dim. [«modus] 
 a size, quantity, or measure of 
 a small thing ; a model ; musi- 
 cal notes. 
 
 Modus, i. m. a due proportion ; 
 measure, limits, bound; a 
 rule,order, method, expedient, 
 way, or manner ; quantity, 
 size, bigness, number ; a man- 
 ner, guise, fashion ; rank, de- 
 gree, state, condition ; time or 
 measure in singing ; a note or 
 pitch ia speaking. 
 (Mi) 
 
 Mor 
 
 Mcecha, ss.f. a harlot / a strum- 
 pet, a courtesan; an adulte- 
 ress. 
 Mcechisso, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 
 to commit adultery. 
 Mccchor, ari. atus. dep. [a mce- 
 chus] to commit adultery with 
 matrons. 
 
 Mcechus, i.m. an adulterer; a 
 whoremaster ; a debaucher. 
 Mcenia, um. [et orum.] u. pi. 
 the works of a town; the walls; 
 cities or towns. 
 
 Mcereo, ere, moestus, neut. pass. 
 to be pensive and sad ; to la- 
 ment ; to mourn , to weep ; to 
 grieve ; to be sorry for. 
 Mceror, Oris. m. the expression 
 of grief ', lamentation, weeping; 
 sadness, sorrow, heaviness of 
 heart ; chagrin, discontent, 
 distress. 
 
 Mceste, adv. sadly, sorrowfully, 
 grievously, heavily. 
 Mcestltia, as. f. sadness, heavi- 
 ness, pensiveness. mournful- 
 ness ; c/tagrin, discontent, dole- 
 fulness. 
 
 Moestltudo, Inis. f. sorrow. 
 Moestus, a, um. adj. sorrowful, 
 mournful, sad, lamentable, 
 discontented, woeful, pensive, 
 disconsolate, doleful, dolo- 
 rous ; causing or expressing 
 grief. 
 
 MtSla, ce. f. a mill ; a millstone; 
 a mooncalf; meal or flour 
 sprinkled with salt upon the 
 sacrifices ; the pattle-bone or 
 whirl-bone on the knee. 
 Mblaris, is, e. adj. [a mola] 
 pertaining to a mill ; a stone 
 as big as amill-stone ; a very 
 great stone ; a cheek-tooth. 
 M 01 ari us, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to a mill. 
 Mbles, is. f. amass, heap, bulk, 
 any thing huge and vast, a 
 great pile or fabric ; a mole 
 or pier or dam ; any work 
 made in the sea ; the heavy mo- 
 tion of a great body ; a vast 
 quantity or weight ; forces or 
 power of men ; a defence 
 or bulwark against ; earnest 
 endeavour, difficulty, pains ; 
 grandeur, cumber. 
 Mbleste, adv. grievously, dis- 
 contentedly, painfully; grudg- 
 ingly, offe?isively. 
 Mblestia, ffi. f. trouble, trouble- 
 someness ; uneasiness, cha- 
 grin, discontent, dissatisfac- 
 tion, trouble, or disquiet of 
 mind. 
 
 Molestus, a, um. adj. trouble- 
 some, uneasy, offensive, noi- 
 some, grievous, irksome, un- 
 seasonable, interrupting ; af- 
 fected. 
 
 Moliens, tis. part, striving to 
 pull down or out ; designing, 
 contriving, going about. 
 Mbllle, is. n. an instrument put 
 
MOL 
 
 an the neck and shoulders of a 
 man, horse, or ass, to draw 
 the mill about. 
 
 Mollmen*" Inis. n. [re molior] 
 the greatness of an attempt or 
 undertaking ; a project, en- 
 deavour, enterprise, essay ; a 
 struggling, a tugging ; a bear- 
 ing one's self with great pomp 
 or state. 
 
 Mcllmentum, i. n. an attempt, 
 a project, an effort, an exer- 
 tion. 
 
 Molior, Iri, Itus. dep. [a moles] 
 to move ; to stir ; to toil ; to 
 tnoil ; to take pains and la- 
 bour about ; to heap up ; to 
 throw ; to manage ; to build ; 
 to raise ; to rig ; to prepare 
 
 for; to enterprise ; to under- 
 take ; to attempt ; to go a- 
 bout ; to endeavour to do a 
 tliiug ; to design ; to meditate ; 
 
 moving or pulling down; a 
 casting cr throwing up ; the 
 labour of ordering things for 
 building ; a framing or mov- 
 ing with tools ; an enterprise , 
 project, under taking, or design. 
 
 Molitor, Oris. m. a plotter, de- 
 signer, contriver, enterpriser ; 
 an author, framer, contriver, 
 or builder. 
 
 Molltrix, icis. f. re female plot- 
 ter or contriver. 
 
 Mblltura, ae. f. agri?iding. 
 
 Mblltus, a, urn, part, [a molo] . 
 ground. 
 
 Molitus, a, urn. part, [a mo- 
 liorj having endeavoured, at- 
 tempted, &c. having made or 
 performed with difficulty. 
 
 Mollesco, .gre, . incept, to 
 
 become soft; to grow mild; 
 to become effeminate,. 
 
 Molllcellus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 softis'i; somewhat tender or 
 delicate. 
 
 Molticiiius, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 mollis] soft, delicate, supple, 
 tender, nice;wanton,effeminate. 
 
 Molllmentum, i. a. softe?iing, 
 mitigating, or mitigation. 
 
 Mollio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 soften ; to mitigate ; to make 
 soft, tender, or supple ; to 
 cultivate ; to render weak and 
 effeminate ; to calm ; to ap- 
 pease ; to pacify ; to move to 
 compassion ; to ease ; to as- 
 suage ; to mitigate. 
 
 Molllpes, 2dis. adj. having flexi- 
 ble feet. 
 
 Mollis, is, e. adj. soft ; pliant, 
 
 flexible ; calm, gentle, tempe- 
 rate, mild; easy, plain ; sweet, 
 delightful; weak, tender, ef- 
 feminate, womanish, wanton, 
 amorous, flashy ; soft, na- 
 tural; smooth-lasted, mellow, 
 ripe ; lazy, restive. 
 
 Molllter, adr. softly; gently, 
 
 MON 
 
 moderately, but a little; gin- 
 gerly, without noise ; easily, 
 without pain; calmly, even- 
 ly, patiently, lightly ; rarely, 
 delicately, nicely, jinically, 
 amorously ; easily, to the life, 
 naturally. 
 
 Mollitia, ae et es, ei. f. softness ; 
 gentleness, mildness ; calm- 
 nets ; weakness, unsteadiness, 
 want of resolution ; supple- 
 ness; niceness, wantonness, ef- 
 feminacy, delicacy 
 
 Mollitudo, Inis. f. softness, gen- 
 tleness, weakness, delicacy. 
 
 Mollitus, a, um. part, softened, 
 charmed, made gentle, effemi- 
 nated. 
 
 Molllgo, inis. f. a kind of herb. 
 
 Mollusca, as. f. [scil. mix] a 
 nut with a soft shell, a filbert, 
 a kind of walnut. 
 
 Molluscum, i. li. the bunch of 
 the tree acer. 
 
 Molo, gre, ui, Itura. act. to 
 grind. 
 
 Mblbche. es. f. et Malache. the 
 great mallow or holyhock. 
 
 Mblbchmarius, ii. m. a dyer of 
 a kind of purple. 
 
 Mfelbchites, as. m. a kind of pre- 
 cious stone of a thick greenish 
 colour, like mallows. 
 
 Moly, yos. n. allheal or wound- 
 wort ; rue. 
 
 Molybdaena, ae. f. a vein of sil- 
 ver and lead ; a matter like 
 it, sticking to the furnaces 
 where gold and silver are 
 melted ; the name of an herb. 
 
 Mblybditis, is. f. the spume of 
 lead. 
 
 Momen, Inis. n. [a moveo] a 
 motion or impulse. 
 
 ISJomentOsus, a, i>m. adj. of 
 ueight or moment; import- 
 ant. 
 
 Momentum, i. n. that which 
 causes motion ; the tongue of 
 a balance; a small bit or 
 quantity of a thing ; a small 
 point from uhich a thing 
 moves ; force, value, power, 
 advantage, moment, import- 
 ance ; bias ; a moment or 
 minute ; a change, turn, or 
 alteration. 
 
 Mbnaulus, i. m. apipe or fla- 
 geolet. 
 
 Monediila, ae. f. a jackdaw, a 
 cadess. 
 
 MOneo, gre, ui, Hum. act. to 
 admonish ; to put one in 
 mind ; to advise ; to counsel ; 
 to warn ; to rebuke ; to in- 
 struct. [When monere signi- 
 fies to advise, it is construed 
 almost uniformly with ut. 
 When it denotes to counsel or 
 to apprise, by way of counsel, 
 of any truth or fact, it is join- 
 ed with the infinitive.] 
 
 Moneris, is. f. a galley having 
 but one bank of oars. 
 (Off) 
 
 MON 
 
 MoiifHa, 89. f. the etamp 
 or impression upon money; 
 money, coin; a style of writing, 
 
 Mbnetalis, is, e. adj. a money 
 er, a usurer. 
 
 Mbnetarius, ii. m. a mint' 
 master, a coiner. 
 
 Monlle, is. n. a necklace, a 
 collar of SS ; a poitrel for a 
 horse. 
 
 Mbnlmentum, al. Mbuumen- 
 tum. i. n. a monument, a me- 
 morial ; a sign or pledge; a 
 chronicle, a record ; an ret*- 
 thorns writings ; a sepulchre , 
 a statue ; a token put upon 
 children exposed. 
 
 Monitio, Onis. f. admonition, 
 counsel, advice, warning, no- 
 tice, a hint. 
 
 Mbnitor, Oris. m. a remem- 
 brancer ; a monitor ; a no- 
 menclator; a prompter to 
 orators ; a counsellor, an ad- 
 viser ; an instructor, a tutor. 
 
 MbnitOrius, a. um. adj. of or 
 belonging to warning or de- 
 nouncing. 
 
 MOnitum, i. n. advice, counsel , 
 exhortation; a denunciation 
 or warning ; a prediction ; a 
 command ; a lesson or in- 
 struction. 
 
 Mbnltus, us. m. a counselling, 
 advising ; a warning or de- 
 nouncing ; a predicting; a 
 command ; a lesson or in- 
 struction. 
 
 Mbnltus, a, um. part, advised ; 
 admonished, exhorted, com- 
 manded, &c. 
 
 Mbnbcgros, Otis. m. a uni- 
 corn. 
 
 MOnbchrOmSton, i. n. a kind of 
 picture all of one colour. 
 
 Mbnbgrammus, a, um. adj. 
 Monogrammi dei, sketches of 
 gods. 
 
 Mbnbpbdium, ii. n. atablewith 
 only one foot. 
 
 MonSpolium, ii. n. a monopoly; 
 a regrating or engrossing any 
 commodity in order to raise the 
 price. 
 
 Mbnbsyllabus, a.um. adj. hav- 
 ing but one syllable. 
 
 Mbnbtrlglyphus, a, um. adj. 
 having only three gravings. 
 
 Mbnbtrbphus, i. m. one who 
 waits on himself at meals. 
 
 Mbnoxylus, a, um.adj. of one 
 piece of timber. 
 
 Mons. tis. m. a mountain, a 
 great hill ; a great quantity. 
 
 Monsti abilis. is. e. adj. worthy 
 to be shown or taken xiotice of. 
 
 Monsti alio, onis. f. a showing ; 
 a telling or showing the way ; a 
 directing. 
 
 Monslrator, Oris. m. a shower , 
 teacher, or discoverer. 
 
 Monstratus, a, um. part, shown; 
 taught ; invented. 
 
 Monstrifer, 6ia, grura, adj. 
 
MOR 
 
 monstrous, producing mon- 
 sters, huge, vast. 
 Monstrlftce, adv. strangely, 
 monstrously, prodigiously. 
 MonstrTficus, a, urn. adj. mon- 
 strous and strange. _ 
 
 Monstro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to show ; to declare ; to tell ; 
 to teach ; to instruct ; to in- 
 form ; to notify ; to make to 
 appear ; to direct ; to put up- 
 on ; to persuade ; to show ; to 
 accuse. 
 
 MonstrOsus, a, urn. adj. mon- 
 strous, strange. 
 
 Monstrum, i. n. a monster; 
 any vast, huge, or deformed 
 body ; a person prodigiously 
 wicked. 
 
 Monstruosns, a, um. adj. mon- 
 strous, strange, prodigious. 
 
 Montanus, a, um. adj. dwell- 
 ing, feeding, ranging, stand- 
 ing, or situate on the moun- 
 tains ; descending from or 
 growing on the mountains ; 
 mountainous or full of moun- 
 tains. 
 
 Monticttla, a. c. g. that inha- 
 bits or dwells on a hill or moun- 
 tain ; a mountaineer. 
 
 Montlvagus, a, um. adj. wan- 
 dering or ranging on the moun- 
 tains. 
 
 MontOsus, a, una. adj. sive 
 Montuosus. hilly, full of hills, 
 mountainous ; standing or 
 growing on the mountains. 
 
 Moniimentum, L n. Vid. Mon- 
 imentum. 
 
 Mtfra, «. f. a delay, stay, stop, 
 let, hindrance ; incumbrance, 
 impediment ; a pause or stop 
 in speaking; a stay used by 
 surgeons in splinting of legs ; 
 a body of men in the Spartan 
 army. 
 
 MOralis, is, e. adj. moral, be- 
 longing to manners. 
 
 Mbrate, adv. nine corap. M8- 
 ratius, by degrees. 
 
 Moratio, ouis. f. a staying or 
 tarrying. 
 
 Morator, Oris, m a loiterer, one 
 who stays behind ; a stayer or 
 hinderer.- 
 
 M'Oratus, a, um. part, [a mo- 
 ror] having tarried, stayed, .or 
 made delay. 
 
 Moratus, a, um. [a mos] en- 
 dued with manners ; of good 
 morals, temper, or humour. 
 
 Morbfdus, a, um. adj. *sickly, 
 faint, diseased; belonging to 
 a disease ; infectious, apt to 
 breed diseases. 
 
 MorbOuia, as. f. a mischief . 
 
 MorbOsus, a, um. adj. sickly; 
 full of vices or unreasonable 
 humours ; passionate, apt to 
 be enraged. 
 
 Morbus, i. m. a disease, sick- 
 ness, disorder, malady, or dis- 
 temper ; any defect in the bo- 
 
 MOR 
 
 dy ; any odd humour, unrea- 
 sonable passion; trouble, 
 grief. 
 
 Mordacltas, atis. f. a biting ox- 
 stinging quality ; snappish- 
 ness, virulency. 
 
 Mordax, acis. adj. biting, snap- 
 pish, stinging; cutting; sharp; 
 pinching, disquieting ; gnaw- 
 ing, detracting, grating, viru- 
 lent. 
 
 Mordeo, «ire, mOmordi, mor- 
 sum. act. to bite ; to gnaw ; to 
 champ ; to bite ; to have a 
 sharp taste ; to nip ; to wring; 
 to pinch; to pierce through 
 and take hold ; to wear gently; 
 to hurt ; to damage ; to sting ; 
 to nettle ; to vex ; to buck- 
 bite. 
 
 Mordlces, um. m. pi. biters; 
 the teeth or fangs. 
 
 Mordlcus, adv. biting with the 
 teeth ; tooth and nail, violent- 
 ly, strongly, obstinately. 
 
 More, adv. simply, foolishly. 
 
 Moretum, i. n. a kind of sail 
 made of herbs, milk, wine, 
 oil, cheese, garlic, &c. 
 
 Moribundus, a, um. adj. dying, 
 ready to die. 
 
 Moriger v. MOrlgeYus, a. um. 
 adj. obedient, complaisant, 
 pliant, governable. 
 
 Moriggro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 sed usitatius 
 
 MorlgeYor, ari, atus. dep. 
 to humour ; to endeavour to 
 please ; to gratify. 
 
 Morio, Onis. m. a great man's 
 fool, a jester. 
 
 Morion Indicum, a certain pre- 
 cious stone ; the white seed of 
 the apple of the mandrake ; a 
 soporiferous poison- 
 
 MOrior, mori, mortuus. dep. 
 neut. leg. et nioriri. to die ; to 
 wither ; to be spent ; to be 
 worn out; to loose its strength, 
 savour, smell, &c. to be for- 
 gotten or out of memory ; to 
 do a thing with the greatest 
 passion and pleasure. 
 
 MorTturus, a, um. adj. ready to 
 die or that will die or expire ; 
 resolved to die. 
 
 Mormyra, a. f. a sea-fish of di- 
 vers colours. 
 
 MOrolOgus, a, um. adj. idle, 
 foolish, impertinent. 
 
 MbYor, ari, atus. dep. to stay; 
 to tarry ; to delay ; to linger; 
 to spin out ; to dwell ; to stay; 
 to stop ; to hinder ; to make 
 one wait ; to be troublesome to 
 one ; to detain without delight; 
 to endure ; to wear out ; to va- 
 lue ; to esteem ; to regard. 
 
 Moror, Sri, atus. dep. to play 
 the fool. 
 
 MOrOse, adv .morosely >, peevish- 
 ly, humorously, severely ; dis- 
 courteously, fretfully, frow- 
 ardly, snappishly, sullenly, 
 (204) 
 
 MOS 
 
 surlily ; nicjely, carefuny 
 cautiously. 
 
 MOrOsItas, atis. f. moj&seness, 
 frowardness , frelfulness, pee- 
 vishness ; caprice, caplious- 
 ness, pettishness, sullenness, 
 
 ' surliness, snappishness. 
 
 MorOsus, a, um. adj. humorous^ 
 morose, nice, cross, peevish, 
 testy, froward, capricious, 
 fretful, passionate, pettish, 
 snappish, severe, sullen. 
 
 Morphnus, i. m. a kind of 
 eagle, living chiefly about fens 
 and lakes. 
 
 Mors, tis. f. death, natural 
 death. 
 
 Morsiunciila, ». f. a little bite, 
 nip, or snap; the billing of 
 lovers. 
 
 Morsum, i. n. that which is bit- 
 ten off. 
 
 Morsus, us. m. \a mordeo] a 
 bite ; a stinging ; the hold 
 that a button has of a thing; 
 the fiook of an anchor ; the 
 sting, gripe, or anguish; a 
 taunt, backbiting, or slander. 
 
 Mortalis, is, e. adj. mortal, sub- 
 ject to death ; perishable ; 
 showing mortality ; belonging 
 to mortals; human; earthly , 
 of this lower world. 
 
 Mortalitas, atis. f. mortality, 
 frailty, a stale subject to de- 
 cay or death ; mortal man, or 
 mankind. 
 
 Mortarium, ii. n. a mortar; a 
 
 'place or vessel wherein lime 
 and sand are mixed to make 
 mortar with. 
 
 Morticini, Orum. pi. m. agnails 
 or rather corns. 
 
 Morttclnus, a, um. adj. carrion; 
 that has an ill-favoured and 
 dead countenance. 
 
 Mortlfer v Mortlfgrus, a, um. 
 adj. deadly, mortal, causing 
 death. 
 
 Mortlfgre, adv. deadly. 
 
 Mortualia, ium. n. pi. mourn- 
 ing weeds, funeral rites and 
 ceremonies, &c. ; the dirges 
 and songs which the women 
 sung at funerals. 
 
 Mortuus, a, um. part, dead; 
 antiquated, obsolete ; lifeless, 
 faint, senseless. Plur. place of 
 the dead. 
 
 MOriilus, a, um. adj. dim. black 
 and blue. 
 
 Morum, i. n. a mulberry; a 
 blackberry. 
 
 MOrus, i. f. the mulberry tree. 
 
 Morus, a, um. ad). foolish, silly. 
 
 Mos, mOris. m. a manner, way, 
 fashion, or custom ; a settled 
 custom or prescript ; institu- 
 tio7is ; a temper, humour, or 
 nature. Mores, in plur. mo- 
 ral virtue or vice ; a law, or- 
 dinance, or order ; decency. 
 
 Moscheuton, i. n. a rose that 
 has a stalk like a mallow. 
 
MUG 
 
 Moatellaria. [sc. comcedia] the 
 Haunted House, one of Plau- 
 tus's comedies. 
 
 MOtacilla, ae. f. a wagtail, a 
 bird. 
 
 Motio, Onis. f= a motion, a stir- 
 ring. 
 
 Motiuncula, ae. f. dim. a little 
 s tii-ring or jogging. 
 
 Moto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 move often ; to wag ; to 
 shake ; to move out of its 
 place. 
 
 Motor, Oris. m. a mover or stir- 
 rer. 
 
 MOturus, a um. part, that will 
 move i that will move or work 
 upon ; to be serviceable to. 
 
 Motus, a, um. pait. moved, 
 stirred, &c. changed, altered ; 
 violated ; attempted ; put in- 
 to a commotion ; mentioned. 
 
 Motus, us. m. a motion, a mov- 
 ing ; violent motion ; gesture, 
 carriage of the body, dancing; 
 a stir, trouble, rising, commo- 
 tion, mutiny ; enthusiasm ; 
 rage, madness ; a cause, mo- 
 tive, reason, design, or occa- 
 sion. 
 
 Mfiveo, ere, mOvi, mOtum. act. 
 to move ; to stir; to shake.; 
 to wag ; to stir the earth ; to 
 dig ; to plough ; to strike ; 
 to brandish ; to toss ; to af- 
 fect ; to influence; to stir up; 
 to provoke ; to cause ; to ef- 
 fect ; to enrage ; to incense ; 
 to raise ; to make a stir in ; 
 to make ado about ; to take 
 away ; to remove ; to rescind; 
 to make void; to turn out; 
 to cast out ; to eject ; to de- 
 grade ; to employ ; to exer- 
 cise ; to engage ; to attempt ; 
 to plot ; to contrive ; to begin; 
 to say or sing. 
 
 Mox, adv. by and by, quickly, 
 anon, presently, straight ; af- 
 terwards, some while after ; 
 in the next place, next of all. 
 
 Muceo, ere, cui, — . neut. to be 
 
 flat or dead ; to be dreggy. 
 
 Mucesco, gre, — — . incept, to 
 grow dreggy, mouldy, musty, 
 or vinewed. 
 
 Miiculus, a, um. adj. ]a muceo] 
 hoary, fusty, mouldy, vinew- 
 ed ; palled or dead. 
 
 Mucor, Oris. m. mouldiness, 
 hoariness. 
 
 MucOaus, a, um. adj. slimy, 
 full of matter, snotty, sni- 
 vel ly. 
 
 Mucro, Onis. m. a sharp point ; 
 a sword, dagger. 
 
 MuorOnatus, a, um. adj. eJpart. 
 pointed, sharp pointed. 
 
 Mucus, i m. scrib. el Muccus. 
 snivel or snot, the Jilth of the 
 nose. 
 
 Mugil et Mugliis, is. m. a mul- 
 let. 
 
 Mugluor, Sri, 5tus. dep. to 
 
 MUL 
 
 dally and trifle away the 
 time. 
 
 Mugio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 low to bellow; to yield a 
 hollow or dreadful sound ; to 
 crack. 
 
 Mugltor, Oris. m. a lower or 
 bellower. 
 
 Mugitus. lis. m. the lowing or 
 bellowing of kine ; the mo- 
 noceros or sea-calf ; a hollow, 
 dreadful or roaring sound. 
 
 Mula, ae. f. a she mule. 
 
 Mularis, is, e. did), pertaining 
 to a mule. 
 
 Mulceo, ere, si, sum et mulc- 
 tum. act. to stroke ; to lick ; 
 to soothe gently ; to cherish ; 
 to comfort ; to charm ; to 
 please ; to delight ; to make 
 gentle or tame ; to appease ; 
 to assuage; to calm; to pa- 
 cify. 
 
 Mulco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 strike ; to beat ; to pay one 
 °ffi to pay one soundly. 
 
 Mulcto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 fine, &c. Vid. Multo. 
 
 Mulcira, ae. f. [a mulgeo] a 
 sort of milk-meat ; a milk- 
 pail. 
 
 Mulctrale, is. n. a milk-pail. 
 
 Mulctrum, i. n. a milk-pail. 
 
 Mulceo, gre, si et xi, sum et 
 ctuni. act. to milk. 
 
 Muliebris, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a female, a woman, 
 or women ; woma?iish, woman- 
 like ; effeminate, wanton, nice, 
 dainty, light, inconstant, &c. 
 timorous. 
 
 Muli^brlter, adv. womanishly ; 
 weakly, fearfully, effeminate- 
 ly ,finically . 
 
 MuliebrOsus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a woman. 
 
 Miilier, eris. f. a woman ; a 
 wife ; a word in upbraiding 
 the sex with its infirmities and 
 vices. 
 
 Muligrarius, a, um. adj . belong- 
 ing to a woman. 
 
 Mulierciila. as. f. dim. a little 
 woman, apoor sorry woman, a 
 weak woman. 
 
 MuligrOsitas, atis. f. a hanker- 
 ing love or an unlawful lust- 
 ing after women. 
 
 MulieYOaus, a, um. adj. given 
 too much to the love of wo- 
 men. 
 
 Mulio, Onis. m. [a mulus] a 
 driver or keeper of mules or 
 asses ; a muleteer ; a kind of 
 gnat. 
 
 MuliOnius, a, um.adj. of or be- 
 longing to a muleteer. 
 
 Mulleus, i. m. a kind of red or 
 purple shoe used at first by 
 the kings of Alba, afterwards 
 by the senators and great per- 
 sons. 
 
 Mulliilus, i. m. dim. a little bar- 
 bel or mullet. 
 
 £05) 
 
 MUL 
 
 Mullus, i. m. et Mullus barba- 
 tus. a barbel, hence a mullet. 
 
 Mulseus, a, um. adj. savouring 
 or tasting of or mixed with, 
 mead or sweet wine ; sweet as 
 honey. 
 
 Mulsus, a, um. part, mixed 
 with honey ; sweet, pleasant, 
 delicate. 
 
 Multa, ae. f. [_pro mulcta, a mul- 
 geo) a penalty, mulct, or Arte ; 
 an amercement or forfeiture ; 
 any punishment , a fault 
 whereby one incurs a penally. 
 
 Multangulus, a, um. adj. that 
 has many corners ; full of an- 
 gles. 
 
 Multatio, Onis. f. aflning, a pu- 
 nishing, a taking of forfeits ; 
 an amercement. 
 
 Multatitius, a, um. adj. gotten 
 by forfeit or fine. 
 
 Multatus, a, um. part, fined, 
 amerced, punished, ruined. 
 
 Multesimus, a, um. adj. sup. 
 one of many. 
 
 Multlbibus, a, um. adj.^a tipZ 
 pier, a great drinker, one that 
 is given to drink or that drinks 
 much. 
 
 Multlcavatus, a, um. adj. full 
 of holes, foraminous. 
 
 Multlcavus, a, um. adj. holed, 
 full of holes. 
 
 Multicauiis, is, e. adj. having 
 many stalks. 
 
 Multlcia, Orum. n. pi. scrib. et 
 Multitia. garments finely and 
 curiously wrought, so fine that 
 the body might be seen through 
 them. 
 
 Multicolor, Oris. adj. of divers 
 colours. 
 
 MuUlfariarn, adv. ex adj. sc. 
 viam. in many places ; many 
 ways or fashions ; variously. 
 
 Multifarie, adv. sundry ways. 
 
 Multifer, Sra, grum. adj. bear- 
 ing many things ; bearing in 
 abundance. 
 
 Multifldus, a, um. adj. having 
 many slits, clefts, or crevices. 
 
 MultlfOris, is, e. adj. that has 
 many holes or entrances to go 
 in at. 
 
 Multiformis, is, e. adj. of ma- 
 ny fashions, shapes, or sorts. 
 
 Multlformlter, adv. diversely, 
 in divers fashions and several 
 ways. 
 
 MultlfOrus, a, um. adj. that has 
 many holes. 
 
 Multlggnus, a, um. adj. of di- 
 vers kinds, of many and" sun- 
 dry sorts and fashions. 
 
 Mu'ltljugis, is, e. adj. many to- 
 gether in a bundle. 
 
 Multljugus.a, um. adj. several 
 joined together in the same har- 
 
 MultllSquax, Scis. adj. talking 
 much. 
 
 MultllPquium, ii. n. much bab- 
 bling, a great deal of talk. 
 
MUL 
 
 Multtioquus, a, um. adj. full of 
 speech, talkative. 
 
 Multimedia, adv. many ways, 
 variously, after several man- 
 ners. 
 
 MultlmOdus, a, um. adj. of di- 
 vers sorts, fashions, manners; 
 various, 
 
 Multlpartitus, a, um. adj. di- 
 vided into many parts. 
 
 Multlpgda, ae. f. an insect that 
 has many feet, a cheeslip, a 
 sow. 
 
 Multlpes, Bdis. adj. that has 
 many feet. 
 
 Multiplex, Icis. adi. consisting 
 of many folds ; having many 
 turnings and windings ; vari- 
 ous, of divers sorts and ways, 
 different ; many times as much 
 or more. 
 
 Multlpllcabilis, is, e. adj. that 
 has may windings and twist- 
 ings. 
 
 Multlpllcatio, Orris, f. a multi- 
 
 'plying or augmentation ; mul- 
 tiplication. 
 
 Multlpllcatus, a,um. part, mul- 
 tiplied, augmented. 
 
 Multlpliclter, adv. diversely, 
 manifoldly. 
 
 Multlpllco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to multiply ; to make much 
 greater; to multiply arithme- 
 tically. 
 
 MultlpBtens, tis. adj. of great 
 power and might. 
 
 MultfsonOrus, a, um. adj. 
 sounding loud or making a 
 great noise ; creaking like a 
 cart or wain. 
 
 Multlsouus, a, um. adj. sound- 
 ing much. 
 
 Multltia et Multitius. Vid. 
 Multicia. 
 
 Multltudo, Irris. f. a great com- 
 pany or number ; a multitude, 
 great store ; the multitude, the 
 many, the mob, the rabble. 
 
 Multlvagus, a, um. adj. wan- 
 dering or straying much 
 abroad; straggling up and 
 down. 
 
 Multlvttlus, a, um. adj. loving 
 
 passionately or inconstant in 
 love. 
 
 Multo, 5re, Svi, Stum. act. to 
 
 fine ; to amerce ; to punish ; 
 to inflict punishment up- 
 on. 
 
 Multo, adv. by much, far, long, 
 a great deal or while. 
 
 MultopeVe, adv. melius multo 
 opere, by great labour, very 
 greatly. 
 
 Multor, 5ri, atus. dep. to fine ; 
 to punish. 
 
 Multum, adv. much ; frequent- 
 ly, very often ; long before or 
 
 far fonoard. Cum adj. very, 
 exceeding. 
 
 Multu», a, um. adj. ant. Mol- 
 tu«, Plus, com. Plurlmus, sup. 
 many; much, great, thick; 
 
 MUN 
 
 frequent, often; long or too 
 long ; prolix, tedious. 
 
 Mulvianus, a, um. adj. Genus 
 mulvianum, a sort of quthce. 
 
 Mulus, i. m. a mule. 
 
 Mundanus, a, um. adj. an inha- 
 bitant of the world. 
 
 Munde, adv. cleanly, decently. 
 
 Munditer, adv. cleanly, neatly. 
 
 Mundltia, ae. f. et Mundities, 
 5i . f. cleanness ; neatness, 
 cleanliness ; niccness of taste, 
 delicateness. 
 
 Mundulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 neat, fine, trim, spruce, smug. 
 
 Mundus, a, um. adj. cleanly, 
 neat, fine, decent ; trim, 
 spruce in habit ; nice, deli- 
 cate. 
 
 Mundus, i. m. the world, the 
 universe ; the sky or firma- 
 ment ; a woman's ornaments ; 
 all kinds of provision. 
 
 MuneYarius. a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to gifts or bribes. 
 
 MuneYarius, ii. m. he that sets 
 forth at his own charge the 
 sight of sword-players or other 
 like games to the people. 
 
 Mungrator, Oris. m. a rewarder 
 orgiver of gifts. 
 
 Munero, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 give gifts; to reward; to 
 gratify ; to recompense ; to 
 requite ; to pay or return a 
 kindness. 
 
 MuneYor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 give ; to bestow ; to present ; 
 to offer in sacrifice ; to bribe ; 
 to fee. 
 
 M ungo, ere, xi, ctum. to wipe 
 or_snift the nose. 
 
 Munia, Orum. n. pi. offices, 
 charges, places of trust. 
 
 Munlceps, Ipis. c. g. one of a 
 town whose inhabitants were 
 
 free of the city of Rome, and 
 had a right to the privileges 
 and offices there. 
 
 Munlclpalis, is, e. adj. belong- 
 ing to a town or corporation, 
 
 free of the city of Rome. 
 
 Munlclpatim, adv. town by 
 town, in every borough. 
 
 Munlclpium, ii. n. any city or 
 town corporate, that had some 
 or all the privileges and liber- 
 ties of Rome, and yet had par- 
 ticular laws and customs of its 
 own to be governed by. 
 
 Munlfex, Icis. c. g. performing 
 an office. 
 
 Muulfice, adv. bountifully, 
 freely, largely. 
 
 Munln<*entia, ae. f. munificence, 
 bountifulness, liberality. 
 
 MunTfrco, are, 5vi. atum. act. to 
 enrich. 
 
 Muruflcus, a, um. adj. [a mu- 
 nera faciendo] liberal, bounti- 
 ful, free of gifts ; yielding 
 great fruit ani profit ; boun- 
 teously bestowed. 
 
 Muulmen, Inis. n. [a munio] a 
 (206) 
 
 MUR 
 
 fortification, a rampart, any 
 work in fortifying ; a shelter, 
 defence, or covering. 
 
 Muulmentum, i. n. a fortifica- 
 tion ; a rampart ; any thin^ 
 that defends or covers. 
 
 Munio, ire, ivi, itum. act. to 
 fortify ; to strengthen ; to se- 
 cure ; to inclose with a fence ; 
 to make good and strong ; to 
 repair ; to pave ; to make or 
 prepare a passage. 
 
 Munitio, Onis. f. the action of 
 fortifying ; ammunition, for- 
 tification ; a repairing or rais- 
 ing of highways. 
 
 Munlto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 prepare and secure with great 
 pains and endeavours. 
 
 Munltor, oris. m. a fortifier, a 
 pioneer that works in fortify- 
 ing or mining. 
 
 Munitus, a, um. part, fortified, 
 fenced ; made strong and ser- 
 viceable ; repaired ; harness- 
 ed, armed, secured. 
 
 Munus, eYis. n. a gift, a pre- 
 sent ; a sacrifice ; a reward, a 
 retribution, a punishment ; a 
 bribe ; a benefit, a favour ; a 
 part, duty, or office; an em- 
 ployment or business ; an im- 
 position, duty, or tax ; a show 
 or public sight, set forth by 
 the magistrate for the enter- 
 tainment of the people ; the 
 gladiators themselves ; the 
 place or theatre where the 
 shows are made. [Munus is 
 a present which usage or obli- 
 gation requires. Donum ia 
 purely a gift, no obligation be- 
 ing implied on the part of the 
 giver.] 
 
 Munusciilum, i. n. dim. a little 
 gift or present. 
 
 Muralis, is, e. adj. pertaining 
 to a wall. 
 
 Murcldus, a, um. adj. slothful. 
 
 Murex, Ici3. m. a shell-fish, of 
 the liquor whereof a purple 
 colour is made; the burret ; 
 the shell of that fsh ; the pur- 
 ple colour itself; a garment 
 or robe of purple ; a trumpet 
 made of the shell of this fish ; 
 a sharp rock or the very point 
 and edge of a rock. Mu rices, 
 um. caltraps, like the rowele 
 of spurs, cast in the way to 
 keep off the enemy's horse. 
 
 Muria, ae. f. a kind of sauce or 
 pickle, made of the tunny ; 
 brine, salt water. 
 
 Murlcatim, adv. wreathed at 
 the top tike the fish murex. 
 
 Murlcatus, a, um. adi. full of 
 sharp points or prickles. 
 
 Muries, 5i. f. brine, salt liquor, 
 the same with muria dura. 
 
 Murlna, as. f. al. scrib. Myrina, 
 Murrhina, a noble delicioue 
 sort of wine, sweet, but not 
 etrong. 
 
MUS 
 
 Minimis, a, urn. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a mouse. 
 
 Murmur, iiris. n. [v. m.] the 
 noise of water running, the 
 purling of a brook ; a hum- 
 ming or buzzing noise ; a 
 whisper ; the rustling of trees; 
 an indication of applause ; a 
 muttering ; any terrible noise, 
 as the roaring of the sea, of a 
 lion, a tiger, or other beast ; 
 ihe noise of thunder, earth- 
 quakes, or the winds; the 
 sound of a trumpet, &c. a 
 grumbling. 
 
 Murmiiratio, Onis. f. amurmur- 
 ing or low sound. 
 
 Murmuro, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to yield a low and hollow sound; 
 to buzz; to murmur; to re- 
 pine ; to grumble ; to growl ; 
 to maunder ; to roar. 
 
 Murra, ae. f. al. Murrha, a stone 
 of divers colours, clear as 
 crystal, of which they made 
 cups to drink out, or, as some, 
 porcelain dishes. 
 
 Mar reus, a, ura. adj. made of 
 the stone muria ; porcelain. 
 
 Murrhlna, as. f. a kind of sweet 
 aromatic wine. 
 
 Murus, i. m. ant. Moerus, a 
 wall of a city or any other 
 place for its defence ; a bank- 
 raised against the water; a 
 protection or security. [Vid. 
 MaeniaJ 
 
 Mas, muris, m. a mouse. 
 
 Musa. as. f. a muse ; a song, a 
 poem; a study, good letters, 
 learning. 
 
 Mus«um,i.n. Vid. Museum. 
 
 Musca, a:, f. a fly ; a curious 
 inquisitive man ; an impudent 
 person, a parasite. 
 
 Muscarium, ii. n. et Muscaria, 
 ae. f. a flap to drive away or 
 kill flies ; the top or round 
 tuft of any herb in which the 
 seed lies. 
 
 Muscarius, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to flies. 
 
 Muscerda, ae. f. rect. Mucerda, 
 mouse-dung. 
 
 Musclpula, ae. f. a mouse- 
 trap. 
 
 MuscOsus, a, um. adj. mossy, 
 full o f moss . 
 
 MusculOsus, a.um.adj. brawny, 
 full of muscles and sinews. 
 
 Musculus, i. m. dim. [a mas] 
 a little mouse ; a muscle ; a 
 Jish that guides the whale ; a 
 muscle in the body ; an engine 
 of war. 
 Muscus, i. m. moss. 
 
 Museum, i. n. a study or li- 
 brary ; a place for the resort 
 of learned men. 
 
 Museus, a, um. adj. proceeding 
 from the muses ; poetical, 
 sweet, pleasant. 
 Muslca, ae. f. [sc. vr*} the art 
 of music. 
 
 MUT 
 
 Muslca, Oram. n. pi. the study 
 or science of music. 
 
 Muslce. es. f. music. 
 
 Muslce, adv. pleasantly or mer- 
 rily. 
 
 Musfcus, a : um. adj. poetical; 
 musical ; addicted to music. 
 
 Musfcus, i. m. a musician. 
 
 Musslto, are, avi, alum. freq. 
 [a mussoj to speak low ; to 
 mutter to o?ie , s self ; to grum- 
 ble ; to maunder; to murmur; 
 to be silent for fear. 
 
 Musso, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make a low buzzing noise ; to 
 murmur;, to grumble; to 
 growl; to maunder ; to keep 
 to himself; to doubt; to be 
 silent for fear, interest, &c. 
 
 Mustacea, ae. f. a sort of laurel. 
 
 Mustaceum, i. n. a biide-cake. 
 
 Mustaceus, i. m. a bride-cake. 
 
 Mustarius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to must or new wine. 
 
 Mustela, ae. f. scrib. et Mustella, 
 a weasel ; a greedy Jish, a sea- 
 lamprey, an eelpout. 
 
 Mustellnus, a, um. adj. of or 
 like a weasel. 
 
 Musteus, a, um. adj. sweet as 
 must or new wine ; fresh, new, 
 lately made; newly come forth 
 or set out. 
 
 Mutahllis. is, e. adj. mutable, 
 alterable ; that is easily or 
 often changed ; inconstant, 
 variable, unsteady, wavering ; 
 various, differing, changing. 
 
 Mutabllitas, atis. f. mutability, 
 changeableness, wavering, in- 
 constancy. 
 
 Mutassis. pro mutaveris. 
 
 Alutatio, Onis. f. a changing, 
 altering, shifting ; mutation. 
 
 Mutator, Oris. m. he who chan- 
 
 Mutatus, a, um. part, altered, 
 
 changed, turned, transformed ; 
 
 transplanted ; changed for the 
 
 worse, harsh, sour; words used 
 
 metonymically . 
 Mutlcus, a, um.adj. without a 
 
 beard. 
 Mutilatio, Onis. f. a maiming, 
 
 disabling, laming, mangling. 
 Mutflatus, a, um. part, maimed, 
 
 disabled, mangled, or cut off ; 
 
 broken, diminished. 
 Miitllo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 rnaim ; to mangle ; to disable ; 
 
 to disfigure. 
 Mutllus, a, um. adj. having 
 
 his horns broken off; wanting 
 
 horns ; broken. 
 Mu'lilus, i. m. al. Mytilns, a 
 
 kind of shell-fish like a mussel 
 
 or muscle. 
 Mutio v. Multio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. 
 
 act. to speak softly; to mutter ; 
 
 to murmur ; to be silent ; to 
 
 keep secret ; to creak. 
 Mutllus, a, um. part, making 
 
 words. 
 , Muto, Sre, 5vi, atum. act. freq. 
 CWT) 
 
 MYR 
 
 to change ; to exchange ; to 
 barter; to traffic; to take 
 successfully ; to shift ; to 
 alter; 'to rescind; to disal- 
 low ; to violate ; to cause one 
 to alter his mind ; to trans- 
 form ; to remove ; to pass by ; 
 to cross, 
 
 Muto, Onis. ra. the privy mem- 
 ber of a man. 
 
 MutOniatus, a, um. adj. well 
 hung. 
 
 Mutuatio, Onis. f. [a mutaor] a 
 borrowing. 
 
 Mutatus, a, um. part, having 
 borrowed ; having taken from 
 some other. 
 
 Mutue, adv. Vid. Mutuo. 
 
 Mutulus, i. m. et Mutilus, a 
 stay cut. out of stone or timber, 
 in building; a corbel; a bracket 
 or_bragget. 
 
 Mutuo, adv. together, mutually, 
 one with another. 
 
 Mutuor, Sri, atus. dep. to bor- 
 row. 
 
 Mutus, a, um. adj. mule, dumb, 
 senseless; struck dumb,speech- 
 less ; mule. 
 
 Mutuus, a, um. adj. lent or 
 borrowed ; mutual, reciprocal, 
 alternate, equal on both sides, 
 one another. 
 
 Myagros, i. f. an herb with a 
 stalk like fennel, and leaves 
 like madder ; cameline. 
 
 Mvax, acis. ra. a kind of shell- 
 fish. 
 
 Myloecos, i m. a kind of worm 
 breeding in mills. 
 
 MyObarbum. i. u- a kind of 
 cup. 
 
 MyoctOnos, i. f. aconite. 
 
 MyOparo, Onis. m. a kind of 
 long light ship with oars, used 
 often by pirates. 
 
 Myttphfcnos, i. m. an herb that 
 kills mice. 
 
 MybsOta. ae. f. v. MyOsutis. is. 
 f. et MyOsOton, i. n. the herb 
 mouse-ear or blood-strange. 
 
 Myrapium, i. n. a musk-pear. 
 
 Myrlca, r <&. f. v. My rice, es. f. 
 a low shrub called tamarisk. 
 
 Myrinus, i. m. the male of the 
 lamprey, 
 
 MyriOphyllon, i. n. the herb 
 milfoil or yarrow. 
 
 Myrmecias. ae. m. a precious 
 stone with little knots like 
 warts. 
 
 Myrmecion, ii. n. a kijid of spi- 
 der ; a sort of little wart. 
 
 Myrmecltes, ae. m. a stone hav- 
 ing in it the figure of an emmet 
 or pismire. 
 
 MyrOpOla, ae. m. a seller of 
 sweet oils, ointments, or per- 
 fumes. 
 
 NlyrOpOlium, ii. n. a place 
 where oils are sold, a per- 
 fumer's shop. 
 
 Mvrrha, aj. t'. a sweet gum call- 
 ed myrrh, which drops from a 
 
MYX 
 
 tree of the same name ; a 
 sweet potion to cure drunken- 
 ness. 
 
 Myrrhapium, i. n. Vid. Myra- 
 pium. 
 
 Myrrhatue, a, urn, adj. mingled 
 with myrrh. 
 
 Myrrheus, a, urn. adj. of the 
 colour of myrrh or perfumed 
 with myrrh. 
 
 Myrrluniis, a, um. adj. of 
 myrrh, made of myrrh, scent- 
 ed with myrrh. 
 
 Myrrhis, is v. Idis. f. mock- 
 chervil ; an herb like hem- 
 lock ; kex or kexes ; ass pars- 
 ley. 
 
 Myrrhltes, se. m. a precious 
 stone having the colour of 
 myrrh, and the smell of sweet 
 ointment. 
 
 Myrslneum, i. n. wild fennel. 
 
 Myrslnltes, ae. m. a precious 
 atone ; an herb of the kind of 
 spurge. 
 
 Myuaceus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to myrtle. 
 
 Myrtatus, a, um. adj. mixed 
 with myrtle. 
 
 MyrtStum, i. n. a myrtle grove, 
 a number of myrtle trees. 
 
 Myrteus, a, um. adj. of myrtle ; 
 made of myrtle ; of the colour 
 of myrtle. 
 
 Myrtlnus, a, um. adj. made of 
 myrtle. 
 
 Myrtltes, ae. m. wine made with 
 myrtle-berries infused. 
 
 MyrtQpetalum, i. n. an herb 
 called also polygonaton. 
 
 Myrtum, i. n. a myrtle-berry. 
 
 Myrtus, i. f. a myrtle-tree ; a 
 myrtle-garland. 
 
 Mys, yos. m. a shell-fish of the 
 muscle kind, breeding a kind 
 of small red pearl. 
 
 Myscus, i. m. a shell-fish like 
 a mouse, by some called a bar- 
 bel. 
 
 Mysta el Mystes, ae. m. apriest, 
 he tluit is learned himself or 
 instructs others in the myste- 
 ries of religion. 
 
 MystagOgus, i. m. he that shows 
 strangers the rarities of a 
 temple. 
 
 Mysterium, ii. n. a mystery or 
 secret in religion and holy 
 riles. 
 
 Mystlcus, a, um. adj . mystical, 
 mysterious and hidden. 
 
 Mytllus, i. m. el Mutilus et Mi- 
 tilus. a shell-fish, a limpin. 
 
 Myxa, ae. f. a kind of prune or 
 plum, like Damascenes ; the 
 wick of a candle or lamp. 
 
 Myxon, i. n. a fish of the mul- 
 let kind. 
 
 N 
 
 N\ in fine vocis,pro ne inter- 
 rog. 
 
 Nabis, is. f. a beast of Ethio- 
 pia, the giraffa. 
 
 Nactus, a. um. part, [a nancis- 
 cor| having found or lighted 
 upon ; having gotten or 06- 
 tained. 
 
 Nae, adv. verily, really, on my 
 word. 
 
 Naenia, ae. f. red. Nenia, quod 
 vid. 
 
 Naevianum pirum, a sort of 
 pear. 
 
 Naavus, i. m. a natural mark, 
 freckle, spot, or excrescence 
 in the body ; a blemish, a fault; 
 a knot in wood. 
 
 Nam, conj. for; as for; seeing 
 that. 
 
 Namque, conj. for. 
 
 Nanciscor, i, nactus. dep. {ab 
 ant. nancio] to light upon ; to 
 find ; to meet with ; to come 
 by ; to attain ; to get. 
 
 Nanct us pro Nactus. 
 
 Nanus, i. m. a dwarf. 
 
 Nape, es. f. Forester, Ranger, 
 a dog's name. 
 
 Naphtha,», f. et Naphthe, es. 
 f. a kind of marly or chalky 
 clay or slime, which burns so 
 vehemently that water cannot 
 quench it ; a stuff tike brim- 
 stone, liquid petrol. 
 
 Naplna, ae. f. the bed in which 
 naphtw or turnip is sown. 
 
 Napus, i. m. turnip or na- 
 pheio, naphew gentle or long 
 rapes. 
 
 Narcisslnus, a, um.adj. of daf- 
 fodil. 
 
 Narcissltes, ae. m. [a narcissi 
 colore] a precious stone of 
 the colour of daffodil, resem- 
 bling the veins of ivy. 
 
 Narcissus, i. m. daffodil. 
 
 Nardlnus, a, um. adj. made of 
 spikenard ; or smelling like 
 it. 
 
 Nardum, i. n. e^Nardus, i. f. 
 nard ; spikenard ; the oint- 
 ment made of it. 
 
 Nardus, i. f. an unguent made 
 of nard. 
 
 Naris, is. f. the nostril ; the 
 nose ; judgment ; bantering, 
 scoffing. 
 
 NarrabIlJ3, is, e. adj. that can 
 be told or declared. 
 
 Narratio, Onis. f. [o narro] a 
 narration, account, or story. 
 
 Narratiunciila, a;, f. dim. a 
 little story, a short narration. 
 
 Narrator, Oris. m. a teller or re- 
 porter. 
 
 Narratus, a, um. part, told, re- 
 lated. 
 
 (208) 
 
 NAT 
 
 NarrStus, us. m. the telling of 
 
 a story. 
 Narro, are, avi, Stum. act. ant. 
 gnaro, to tell; to relate ;. to 
 give account of; to report; 
 to recount ; to make the nar- 
 ration in an oration ; to de- 
 clare ; to affirm ; to express ; 
 to tell plainly. 
 
 Narthecia, a;', f. al. Ferulago, 
 a kind of fennel graving al- 
 ways low. 
 
 Narthecium, ii. n. a box, a gal- 
 lipot or place to keep medi- 
 cines in. 
 Narthex, ecis. m. a sort of tree 
 like fennel-giant. 
 NasamOnites, ae. m. a stone of 
 a bloody colour, with little 
 black veins. 
 
 Nascens, tis. part, fanascor] 
 being in its birth, coming into 
 the world ; a springing, grow- 
 ing ; rising, increasing ; be- 
 ginning to rise or grow. 
 
 Nascentia, ae. f. birth, the time 
 of one's birth. 
 
 Nascor, i, natus. ant. Gnascor, 
 gnatus. dep. to be born or 
 framed by nature ; to spring ; 
 to grow ; to arise ; to proceed 
 from ; to be produced ; to be- 
 gin ; to take beginning ; to 
 rise ; to rise up. 
 
 Naslterna, ee. f. al. leg. Nassi- 
 terna, a vessel with three han- 
 dles and a wide mouth. 
 
 Nassa, ae. f. a weel ; a bow-net ; 
 a net made of twigs, with a 
 bait put into it, to catch fish ; 
 a snare. 
 
 Nasturtium, ii. n. the herb call- 
 ed cresses or nose-smart, 
 
 Nasum, i. n. a nose ; mockery, 
 anger. 
 
 Nasus, i. m. a nose ; mockery, 
 a vein of gibing ; anger, 
 wrath ; a handle or ear of a 
 cup. 
 
 Nasute, adv. with scornful 
 mockery. 
 
 Nasutus, a, um. adj. one that 
 has a great nose ; very censo- 
 rious or sarcastic. 
 
 Nata, 33. f. [a natus] a daugh- 
 ter. 
 
 Natales, ium. pi. m. stock, li- 
 neage, family ; the original 
 or beginning ; parentage, de- 
 scent, or extraction ; a birth- 
 day. 
 
 Natalis, is. e. adj. belonging to 
 a man's birth or nativity ; born 
 in, a native ; produced or 
 growing ; natural. 
 
 Natalis, is. m. one'» birth-day, 
 the day of one's nativity. 
 
 Natalltia. Brum. n. pi. a calcu- 
 lating of nativities ; a birth- 
 day feast. 
 
 NatSUtius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to one's nativity or 
 birthday. 
 
 Natatio, Onis. f. a swimming. 
 
NAY 
 
 NStStor, Oris. m. a swimmer. 
 
 NStStua, a, urn. part, swam 
 over. 
 
 Nates, is. et pi. Nates, iura. f . a 
 buttock: ahaumh. 
 
 Natio, Onis. f. a nation, people, 
 or country ; a company, sect, 
 elan, or pa: ty ; breed or 
 young. [Natio is less exten- 
 sive than gens, the latter being 
 the generic term. Thus, the 
 Europeans may be called gens ; 
 the French, English, or Ger- 
 mans, natio.] 
 
 Natlvus, a, urn. adj. having a 
 beginning, birth, or original ; 
 natural, native, inbred, not 
 artificial. 
 
 NSto, are, avi, Stum. freq. [a 
 no, natum] to swim ; to swim 
 over. Act. to swim upon ; to 
 
 float with ; to ?nove to and 
 fro ; to be loose ; to fluctu- 
 ate ; to doubt ; to be unset- 
 tled ; to totter ; to go upon 
 no grounds ; to swim as the 
 eyes do. 
 
 Natrix, Icis. ra. et f. a water- 
 serpent ; a pestiferous and de- 
 structive person ; an herb so 
 called. 
 
 Natta, ae. m. al. Nacta, one of 
 a sorry, mean trade ; a dirty 
 mechanic. 
 
 Natu, by birth. It is only used 
 in the ablative, and generally 
 after major, minor, &c. as, ma- 
 jor natu, elder. It is often sup- 
 pressed ; as, majores, ances- 
 tors, i. e. majores natu. 
 
 Natura, as. f. nature ; the incli- 
 nations, dispositions, facul- 
 ties, properties, qualities, or 
 affections ; a way or method , 
 % site or situation ; shape ; 
 the privy parts of a man, wo- 
 man, or other animal ; sub- 
 stance ; the laws of nature. 
 
 Naturalia, um. pi. n. the pri- 
 vities. 
 
 Naturalis, is.e. adj. natural ; of 
 or belonging to nature ; innate, 
 implanted by nature ; agree- 
 able to or sufficient for our 
 nature ; concerning nature. 
 
 Naturallter, adv. naturally. 
 
 NatU3, a, um. part, [a nascor] 
 born, bred, brought forth ; cre- 
 ated ; framed by nature, ap- 
 pointed ; which has grown, 
 proceeded, or risen. 
 
 Natus, i. m. subst. ayoung one; 
 a son ; posterity. Both natus 
 and nata are by some not im- 
 properly accounted the masc. 
 and fern, of the participle na- 
 tus, a, um. 
 
 Navale, is. n. subst. a dock, an 
 arsenal. 
 
 Kavalis, is, e. adj. naval; be- 
 longing to ships or maritime 
 affairs. 
 
 NavarchiiB, i. m. the captain of 
 a man of war or «alley. 
 
 NAV 
 
 Navatur, impera. it is vigorous- 
 ly endeavoured. 
 
 Nauci, gen. el Nauco, abl. the 
 kernel of an olive ; the shell or 
 peel of a nut ; the skin or par- 
 tition in the midst of a walnut; 
 all trifling things that are of 
 no va'ue. 
 
 Nauclerlcus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to the ship-master. 
 
 Nauclsrus, i. m. the master, pa- 
 tron or pilot of a ship ; the 
 owner of a ship. 
 
 Naufragium ii. n. [qu. navifra- 
 gium] a shipwreck or wreck 
 on the sea ; ruin, undoing, se- 
 questration. 
 
 Naufragus, a, um. adj. having 
 suffered shipwreck or drowned 
 by shipwreck. Act. causing 
 shipwreck. 
 
 Naufi-agus, i. m. one having suf- 
 fered shipwreck : ruined, &c. 
 
 Navrcilla, ae. f. dim. [a navis] a 
 little ship or boat ; a small 
 bark, a pink, a gondola, a 
 wherry, a pair of oars. 
 
 Navlciilaria, a?, f. sc. ais. the 
 art or trade of shipping. 
 
 Navictilarius, ii. tn". the master 
 or owner of a ship. 
 
 Nfiviculator, Oris.m. the master 
 of a ship. 
 
 Navlcuior. aii, atus. dep. to go- 
 vern a ship ; to go on the wa- 
 fer in a ship or boat. 
 
 Navlfragus, a, um. adj. making 
 shipwrecks. 
 
 Navlgabllis, is, e. adj. naviga- 
 ble, that may be sailed in, that 
 will bear a ship. 
 
 Navig«ms, tis. part, sailing; a 
 passenger by sea. 
 
 Navlgatio, Onis. f. a sailing ; a 
 voyage. 
 
 Navigator, Oris. m. he that 
 sails. 
 
 Navlgatus, a, um. part, sailed 
 over. 
 
 Navigator, impers. there is sail- 
 ing. 
 
 Naviger, eYa, Brum, adj. Yev 
 navis et gero] that bears or will 
 bear a ship or ships. 
 
 NavigiOlum, i. n. dim. [a na- 
 vigium] a little boat, a small 
 bark or ship. 
 
 Navlgium, ii. n. any sort of ship 
 or vessel. 
 
 NavTsjo. are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 navis et ago] to eail ; to sail 
 upon ; to vass over speedily. 
 
 Navis, is. £ a ship, a hark ; any 
 vessel of the sea or river. Ac- 
 tuaria navis, a row-barge, a 
 galley. Naves eratfB 0. one- 
 rariae, merchant ships. Flu- 
 viatileB, boats. Piratic», pra- 
 datoriaj, pirates or corsairs. 
 Piscaior'm, fishing boats. Spe- 
 eiilatoria, look-out vessel*. 
 Prasioria navis, the admiral or 
 flagship. Naves tabellariifi, 
 advice-boats. 
 
 (209) 
 
 NEB 
 
 Navlta, a.m. a mariner or sea- 
 man. 
 
 Navltas, atis. f. [ex navus] in- 
 dustiy, activeness. 
 
 Navlter, adv. industriously, 
 stoutly, resolutely ; quite, al- 
 tpge'her. 
 
 Naulium, ii. n. a psaltery . 
 
 Naulum, i. n. the freight or 
 fare. 
 
 NaumXchia, ae. f. the represen- 
 tation of a sea-fight ; the place 
 where a sea-fight is repre 
 sented. 
 
 Naumachiarius, a, nm. adj. ap- 
 pertaining to the representa- 
 tion of a sea-fight. 
 
 Naumachiarius. ii. m. he that 
 fights in the representation of 
 a sea- *ght. 
 
 Navo, are, avi, atum. act. [ex 
 navus] to perform vigorously, 
 earnestly, or diligently. 
 
 Naupliusj ii. m. a sea-fish like a 
 cu'lle. 
 
 Nausea, m. f. a being sea-sick ; 
 crudities ; fulsomeness ; a 
 qualm or desire to vomit. 
 
 Nauseabuudus, a, um. adj. sea- 
 sick. 
 
 Nauseator, Oris. m. one that is 
 inclined to be sea-sick. 
 
 Nauseo, are, avi, atum. neut. el 
 act. to be sea-sick ; to vomit ; 
 to be ready to vomit ; to dis- 
 gust ; to loathe ; to nauseate ; 
 to be uneasy, and_ out of hit 
 mour with one's self. 
 
 Nau3eola, e. f. [a nausea] a lit- 
 tle pain in the stomach. 
 
 Nauseosus, a, um. adj. that pro- 
 vokes vomiting, nauseous. 
 
 Nauta. ae. m. a sailor. 
 
 Nautea, ae. f. the filth issuing 
 out of the pump of a ship ; 
 curriers' black, an herb having 
 black berries, which curriers 
 use ; the black briony ; a red 
 thing wherewith priests' gar- 
 ments were coloured ; foul 
 water, in which hides have 
 been tanned. 
 
 Nautlcus, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to ships or mariners. 
 
 Nautlcus, i. m. a shipman or 
 mariner. 
 
 Nautilus, i. m. a certain fish 
 that swims with the belly up- 
 wards, like a boat with a sail. 
 
 Navus, a, um. adj. industrious, 
 active, stirring, diligent, stre- 
 nuous ; laborious, that requir- 
 eth diligence. 
 
 Ne, adv. not. Conj. that not ; 
 so as not. 
 
 Ne encliticum, denotes an inter- 
 rogation in general, whether ; 
 Repeated whether — or ; wheth- 
 er or no. 
 
 Nebris, Tdis. f . a skin of a red or 
 /fallow deer. 
 
 Nebrltee, re. m. [a prreced.] a 
 precious stone dedicated to 
 Barhus. 
 
NEC 
 
 NebrBphQnos, i. m. a hunting- 
 dog's name, Kill-fawn. 
 
 Ngbiila, as. f. a mist or fog; a 
 cloud. 
 
 Ngbiilo, Onis. m. an idle rascal, 
 apaltry fellow, a scoundrel, a 
 lying rascal ; an unthrifty or 
 vain prodigal ; a shadow of a 
 man, a hector, a cowardly bul- 
 ly. 
 
 NSbulDsus, a, um. adj. misty, 
 foggy, thick, hazy ; that send- 
 eth out mists or fogs. 
 
 Nee, conj . neither ; nor ; and 
 yet — not, notwithstanding that; 
 not even, no not, not so much 
 as ; nor yet ; and also. 
 
 Ngcatus, a, um. part, put to 
 death, murdered, or destroyed. 
 
 Necdum,Neque adhuc,nor as yet 
 
 Nccessarie, adv. by necessary 
 consequence, necessarily. 
 
 Necessario, adv. necessarily, 
 indispensably, of necessity. 
 
 Necessarius, a, um. adj. neces- 
 sary or unavoidable ; of neces- 
 sity, indispensable ; necessa- 
 ry or needful. 
 
 Necessarius, ii. m. a particular 
 friend ; a particular acquaint- 
 ance, a closely united confe- 
 derate. 
 
 NScesse, adj. n. absolutely ne- 
 cessary. 
 
 Ngcessltas, atis. f. necessity, 
 fate; necessity, force, con- 
 straint; use, occasion; the 
 tie of relation or band of 
 friendship ; familiarity ; any 
 great exigency, need, want, or 
 very severe circumstances ; 
 office, duty, service. Neces- 
 sitates, necessary charges. 
 
 Ngcessitudo, inis. f. unavoid- 
 able necessity, great need ; a 
 strict friendship, close amity, 
 intimacy, or acquaintance, 
 near kindred or alliance ; an 
 obligation or tie, a close con- 
 junction or amity ; a person 
 under such obligations, a near 
 friend or kinsman. 
 
 NScessum, n. indecl. necessity. 
 
 Necne pro annon. or no. 
 
 Necnon v. nee non. also. 
 
 Ne"co, are, avi et ui, atum. act. 
 to slay ; to kill ; to destroy. 
 
 NecrOmantia, Drum. n. pi. an- 
 swers given by spirits called up. 
 
 Nectar, aris. n. a pleasant li- 
 quor, feigned to be the drink 
 of the gods, nectar ; honey ; a 
 very sweet smell. 
 
 Nectttrea, at. f. ac. herba, ele- 
 campane. 
 
 Nectareus, a, um. adj. sweet as 
 nectar, divine. 
 
 NectRrftes, aj. m. a drink or 
 wine made of elecampane. 
 
 Necto, 8re, xui et xi, xum. act. 
 to hang one thing upori an- 
 other ; to link ; to join to- 
 gether ; to knit; to join; to 
 fasten together; to bind; to 
 
 NEG 
 
 encircle ; to entangle ; to con- 
 geal ; to plot ; to frame ; to 
 contrive. 
 
 Necubi, adv. lest in anyplace. 
 
 Necunde, adv. lest from any 
 place or part. 
 
 Necydalus, i. m. an irisect 
 which turns into a silk-worm. 
 
 Nedum, conj. much less; not 
 to say ; not only. 
 
 Ngfandus,a, um. adj. impious, 
 horrible, base, heinous ; not to 
 be spoken, abominable. 
 
 Ngfarie, adv. impiously, villa- 
 nously, heinously, enormously, 
 detestably. 
 
 Ngfarius, a, um. adj. [a nefas] 
 .abominable, impious, base, 
 enormous, villanous. 
 
 Nefas, n. indecl. an unlawful 
 villanous or wicked action ; an 
 impiety or villany ; an impi- 
 ous person ; the guilt of wick- 
 ed actions ; an impossibility. 
 
 NeTastus, a, nm. adj. inauspi- 
 cious ; of evil omen ; pollut- 
 ed, defiled, profane ; piacular, 
 polluting ; dire, sacred to the 
 infernal gods. Nefasti dies, 
 days unlawful to hold a court 
 on or to try cases. [The Ne- 
 fasti Dies are opposed to the 
 Fasti Dies, on which lust it 
 was lawful (fas) for the prcetor 
 to sit in judgment.] 
 
 NSgantia, ae. f. negation. 
 
 NSgatio, Onis. f. a denying; a 
 negation, a negative form of 
 speech. 
 
 Nggatur, impers. it is denied or 
 cannot be. 
 
 Nggatus, a, um. part, denied ; 
 difficult. 
 
 Ngglto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a nego] to deny often or 
 stoutly. 
 
 Neglectio, Onis. f. [a negligo a 
 neglecting or disregard. 
 
 Neglectns, a, um. part. it. adj. 
 neglected, disregarded, slight- 
 ed, disobeyed ; uhtrimmed, not 
 cultivated. 
 
 Neglectus, us. m. [a negligo] a 
 neglect, carelessness. 
 
 Neglfgens. tis. part, et adj. neg- 
 ligent, reckless, tliat cares not 
 for any thing, that makes no 
 account of; careless, heedless, 
 neglectful. 
 
 Neglfgenter, adv. negligently, 
 carelessly, slightingly, slight- 
 ly, giddily, contemptuously. 
 
 Neghgeutia, ae. f. negligence, 
 recklessness, baclcwardness, ill 
 looking to a thing, careless- 
 ness, heedlessness, disrespect; 
 misprision. 
 
 Negligo, fire, exi, ctum. act. [a 
 nee et lego] to neglect; to 
 slight ; to disesteem ; to con- 
 temn ; to take no notice of ; to 
 make very light of. 
 
 Nggo, are, avi, atom. act. to de- 
 ny ; to refuse ; to affirm no or 
 (2 ID) 
 
 NEO 
 
 not; to disavow ; not to give 
 or yield ; to refuse to give. 
 
 NggOtialis, is, e. adj. of the 
 matter in general, abstracted 
 from the circumstances of 
 persons. 
 
 NggOtians, tis. part, trading. 
 Subst. a merchant, ausurer. 
 
 NggOtiatio, Onis. f. [anegotior] 
 a negotiating or managing ; 
 merchandise, traffic, business. 
 
 Negotiator, Oris. m. a mer- 
 chant, a factor, a dealer, or 
 trader in. 
 
 Nggotifilum, i. n. d^m. [a nego- 
 tium] a job, a little business 
 or matter. 
 
 NggOtior, ari, Stu3. dep. to mer- 
 chandise ; to traffic ; to trade 
 in ; to negotiate ; to be em- 
 ployed in any affair. 
 
 NggOtiOsus, a, um. adj. trouble- 
 some or full of business ; se- 
 rious or weighty. 
 
 NggOtium, ii. n. [a nee et ot'wm, 
 c in g verso] the state or time 
 of business ; any affair, mat- 
 ter, or thing ; business or any 
 thing to be done ; an office or 
 employment ; the business of 
 one's place ; difficulty, trou- 
 ble ; employment in matters of 
 law ; affairs of merchandise ; 
 the business of the farmers of 
 the public revenues; a law 
 cause considered with all Us 
 circumstances. 
 
 Nemo. Inis. c. g. [ex ne et ho- 
 mo] wants voc. and plur. no 
 man or woman ; nobody ; no 
 one. Nemo admits of non and 
 nee after it, by way of pleonas- 
 mus, a fellow of no account. 
 
 Ngmijralis. is, e. adj . of a grove 
 or wood ; woody ; encompass- 
 ed with woods or groves. 
 
 NgmOrensis, is, e. adj. pertain- 
 ing to a wood or grove. 
 
 Ngrnorlcultrix, Icis. f. an inha- 
 bitant of the wood. 
 
 NginoVlvagus, a, um. adj. [ex 
 nemns et vagor] wandering in 
 woods or forests. 
 
 NgmOrOsus, a, um. adj. woody 
 or full of woods, groves, or 
 trees. 
 
 Nempe, adv. [ex nam et pe] 
 what then 1 well then ? what do 
 you mean 1 I suppose ; how- 
 ever, for all that ; it is to be 
 granted, I grant, it is true; 
 yea surely ; for example ; that 
 is, to wit ; name'.y ; for; see- 
 ing that ; because ; why, why 
 indeed. 
 
 Ngmus, Oris. n. a wood or 
 grove ; the trees of a wood, fo- 
 rest, grove, orchard. 
 
 NCuia, ae. f. a funeral song, a 
 dirge or dirige ; tragical or 
 mournful verse ; a silly tri- 
 fling song; any verse or song; 
 the name of a goddess. 
 
 Nco, Ore, Cv>, etum. to spin. 
 
NER 
 
 Ngpa, as. m. a scorpion ; the 
 constellation of the Scorpion ; 
 the crab-Jish. 
 
 Nepenthes, is. n. kill-grief; 
 wild penny-royal, which drioes 
 away sadness . 
 
 NSpgta, as. f. an herb, wild 
 penny-royal, cat-mint, nep, or 
 nip. 
 
 Ngpos, Otis. m. a grandson. 
 Nepotes, posterity, descend- 
 ants ; a wasteful spendthrift ; 
 a luxurious or riotous person ; 
 the second descent in the breed 
 of beasts ; suckers on the 
 branch of a vine. 
 
 NSpotatus, us. ra. riotous or 
 superfluous wasting or spend- 
 ing ; debauchery. 
 
 Ndpotlnus, a, urn. adj. riotous, 
 profuse. 
 
 Ngpotulus, a. urn. adj. dim. [a 
 nepos] a little grandson. 
 
 Neptis,is.f. [a neposj a son's 
 or daughter's daughter ; a 
 grandaughler . 
 
 Nequa, [sc. via v. ratione] di- 
 vise Ne qua [a, nequis] lest 
 any way, lest by any means. 
 
 Nequam, adj. indecl. naught, 
 good for nothing ; dishonest ; 
 unthrifty, lazy, idle, without 
 industry ; unfruitful ; lewd ; 
 careless, inconsiderate f lewd- 
 ly. Subst. a mischief, a bad 
 thing. 
 
 Nequando, adv. lest at any 
 time. 
 
 Nequaquam, adv. by no means, 
 in no wise, far from. 
 
 Ngque, conj. neither, nor t &c. 
 Vid. Nee. 
 
 NSquSdum, conj. not yet, not 
 as yet. 
 
 Ne'queo, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. 
 cannot ; not to be able ; to be 
 unable. 
 
 Nequeor , iri, — . dep. cannot. 
 
 Nequicauam, adv. invain, to no 
 purpose ; by no means, not in 
 the least, scot-free. 
 
 Nequis, nequa, nequid v. ne- 
 quod, lest any one or thing. 
 Cum ut, no one or thing. 
 
 Nequissime ; adv. most cunning- 
 ly or slily. 
 
 Nequiter, adv. [a nequam] 
 waste fully, prodigally, negli- 
 gently ; lewdly, wantonly, ro- 
 guis/dy ; craftily, slily, cun- 
 ningly. 
 
 Neqaitia,£B. f. remissness, neg- 
 ligence, neglect of one's busi- 
 ness ; lewdness, wastefulness, 
 debauchery, viciousness, licen- 
 tiousness, improbity ; wanton- 
 ness, lewd amours ; sly malice, 
 craft ; tartness, eagerness. 
 Nequlties, gi. f. wastefulness, 
 profuse debauchery. 
 
 Ngrlta, ae. m. a shell-fish that 
 sails on the sea. 
 Ngrium, ii. n. oleander, rose- 
 laurel or rose-tree. 
 
 49 ' . 
 
 N£X 
 
 NervSse, adv. strongly, stoutly, 
 vigorously. 
 
 Nervusltas, atis. f. strength, 
 toughness. 
 
 Nervosns, a, urn. adj. sinewy, 
 full of sinews ; full of fibres ; 
 stiff or unpliant of body ; 
 pithy, /laving strength of argu- 
 ment. 
 
 Nervulus, i. m. dim. a little 
 sinew, strength, or vigour. 
 
 Nervus, i. m. a nerve, a sinew ; 
 the string of a bow, &c. a pair 
 of stocks or pillory; or some- 
 thing like a cord or iron for 
 the neck or feet in torture. 
 Nervi, plur. strength, force, 
 might, power, vigour, indus- 
 trious application of mind. 
 
 Nescio, ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 be ignorant; not to know, wot, 
 or tell. 
 
 Nescltur, impers. it is unknown; 
 we cannot tell. 
 
 Nescius. a, um. adj. that knows 
 not, ignorant, unexperienced ; 
 that knows not how or cannot ; 
 unknown. 
 
 NesscUrftphium, ii. n. a place 
 or yard where ducks are kept 
 to be fed. 
 
 Nete, indecl. the sound of the 
 seventh string of a musical in- 
 strument. 
 
 Neu, contr. ex neve, nor, nei- 
 ther ; and not ; lest either or 
 lest ; and lest. 
 
 Neve, nor, neither, and not; 
 lest either or lest, and lest. 
 
 Nevis, pro nonvis. 
 
 Neuras, ad is. f. an herb or 
 shrub, good against poison 
 and weakness of the nerves. 
 
 Neuricus, a, um. adj. having 
 the gout or pain in the sinews; 
 sinew-shrunk. 
 
 Neuroldes, is.n. wild-beet. 
 
 Neurospaston, indecl. an herb 
 called rubus cauinus. 
 
 Neuter, tra, train, gen. ius. 
 dat. i. neither the one nor the 
 other : neither of the two. 
 
 Neutiquam, adv/Ay no means, 
 not in the lexst, in no wise, at 
 no haul. 
 
 Neutralis, is, e. adj. neutral, 
 neuter, of the neuter gender. 
 
 Neutro, adv. neither to the one 
 \ part nor unto the other; neither 
 j way, 
 
 I Nex, u'dcis. f. death, violent or 
 nam: at. 
 N'exilis. is. e. adj. knit, tied, or 
 wreathed together ; twining or 
 wind ins about. 
 
 Nexo, are, avi, aturn. e/ftYe, ui. 
 xum. freq. [a nectoj to join ; to 
 connect. 
 
 Nexum, i. n. \_a necto | a mort- 
 gage, a conveyance xccording 
 to the formalities oj the Roman 
 law; a possession upon such a 
 title. 
 Nexus, a, um. part, linked to- 
 t'21l) 
 
 NIQ 
 
 gether, hanging one upon an- 
 other, having a mutual connec- 
 tion ; tied, fastened, or joined 
 together. 
 
 Nexus, lis. m. a tying, knitting, 
 binding, winding, or twining 
 about ; a connection ; a loci:, 
 in wrestling ; the condition of 
 a freeman serving for debt ; a 
 legal solemnity by which pos* 
 session was given, and the 
 former owner bound to make 
 good the title. 
 
 Ni, conj. if not, except, save 
 that, but, but that, unless. 
 
 "NlcSrotianum, i. n. avery sweet 
 and pleasant ointment. 
 
 NlceteriUm, ii. n« rewards for 
 victories. • 
 
 Nicophoros, i. m. a kind of ivy, 
 called also smilax. 
 
 Nictatior, onis. f. \a seq.j a 
 winking or tioinkling with the 
 eyes. 
 
 Nicto, are. avi, atum. to wink / 
 to make signs with the eyes ; to 
 twinkle ; to wink often. 
 
 Nictor, Sri, atus. dep. to wink. 
 
 Nldamentum, i. n. the stuff with 
 which birds make their nests. 
 
 Nldlflco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to build or make a nest. 
 
 Nidlflcus, a, um. adj. making 
 a nest. 
 
 Nidor, oris.m. the savour,scent, 
 or smell of any thing roasted 
 or burnt ; a stench, a strong 
 smell. 
 
 Nldulor, ari, atus. dep. to sit 
 abroad; to place in a 
 nest. 
 
 Nluulus, i. m. dim. [a nidus] a 
 little nest. 
 
 Nidus, i. m. a nest ; a bee-hive: 
 the young in a nest ; a little 
 child in the cradle ; a litter oj 
 pigs ; a shelf or par' ition of a 
 shelf, in a library or book 
 seller's shop. 
 
 Nlgellus, a, um. adj. dim. \a 
 niger] blackish, somewhat 
 black. 
 
 Niger, ra.rum. adj. black, dark, 
 dusk ; of a black or swarthy 
 complexion; of a dark purple, 
 green, &c. dark, shadowy, 
 thick shaded; black or deep ; 
 inauspicious, unfortunate ; 
 pertaining to funerals ; ill-na- 
 tured, false, a knave. [Niger, 
 black /ater, coal-black. Hence 
 the latter cannot be compar- 
 ed.] 
 
 Nigrfna, a. f. an herb with 
 leaves like endive, &c. 
 Nigrans, tis. part, et adj. [a 
 uigro] blackish, inclining to 
 black; black; dark, cloudy, 
 or sliadowy ; of a rich deep 
 red. 
 
 Nigreo, 5re, ui, — neut. to be 
 blackish ; to grow black. 
 
 Nigre8Co, gre, . incept, to 
 
 grow black ; to turn black. 
 
NIS 
 
 Nigricans, tis. part, drawing to 
 
 a black colour, blackish. 
 Nigrltia, ae. f. blackness. 
 Nigrities, ei. f. blackness. 
 Nigritudo, dinis. f. blackness. 
 Nigro, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 
 be black. 
 Nigror, Oris. m. blackness or 
 duskiness ; swarthiness ; dark- 
 ness. 
 
 Nihil, n. indecl. nothing; except 
 or only ; nobody at all ; a thing 
 of no foundation or truth ; not 
 at all, not in the least, in no- 
 thing. 
 Nihildum, i. e. nihil adhuc. no- 
 thing as yet. 
 NihllOmlnus, adv. v. Nihilo mi- 
 nus, no less, nothing less ; not- 
 withstanding, nevertheless. 
 ^Nihllum, i. n. nothing. 
 TRil, contr. pro Nihil, indecl. no- 
 thing ; nothing at all. 
 
 TWlion, i. n. a stone like a topaz, 
 but more duskish. 
 
 Nllus, i. m. et Nili, Orum. pi. m. 
 a channel or channels of wa- 
 ter brought by aqueducts to 
 great men's houses for pleas- 
 ure, running in curious wind- 
 ings and figures. 
 
 Nimbatus, a, urn. adj. wearing 
 a sort of false hair, which wo- 
 men wore to make their fore- 
 heads seem smaller. 
 
 Nimblfer, gra, erum. adj. rainy, 
 cloudy. 
 
 Nimbosus, a, um. adj. rainy, 
 stormy ; that causes or brings 
 rain or storms ; covered ; wrap- 
 ped about with rainy clouds or 
 mists. 
 
 Nimbus, i. m. a black cloud; a 
 great quantity ; a bright cloud; 
 a violent storm of rain, a sud- 
 den shower ; a fierce fall of 
 rain or hail ; a sudden tumult, 
 disorder, or confusion; saf- 
 fron water. 
 
 Ni'miStas, atis. f. too great store, 
 too great abundance, superflu- 
 ity, excess, exorbitancy. 
 
 Nimiope're, adv. with too much 
 labour. 
 
 Nimlrum, adv. doubtless, cer- 
 tainly, surely ; that is to say, 
 to wit f why certainly. 
 
 Nimis, adv. too much or too lit- 
 tle; overmuch, extremely ; very 
 much, exceedingly, very. 
 
 Nimium, adv. too much, over- 
 much, excessively, too far; very 
 much, exceedingly, very. 
 
 Nlmius, a, um. adj. too much, 
 exorbitant, excessive, very or 
 over great ; overmuch, redun- 
 dant, superfluous, above mea- 
 ture, enough and to spare ; ex- 
 ceedingly great, very much, 
 very. 
 
 Niugo, tfre, xi, — . act. to snow. 
 
 Ntptmin, i. n. a basin, a lavcr. 
 
 Nisi, conj. if not, except, unless, 
 laving, but that. 
 
 NIT 
 
 Nlsus, i. m. a sparrow-hawk ; a 
 merlin ; an osprey or falcon. 
 Nlsus, us. m. [a nltor] endeav- 
 our, labour; an effort or strain; 
 force ; motion ; climbing ; a 
 firm posture of standing ; ten- 
 dency, inclination. 
 Nl3iis, a, um. part, [a nltor] 
 leaning upon, supporting it- 
 self with. 
 
 Nrtedula, se.f. a field-mouse. 
 Nitela, se. f. et Nltella, a field- 
 mouse of a yellow colour ; a 
 squirrel. 
 
 Nltens, tis. part, [a niteo] being 
 clean, neat, &c. shining, look- 
 ing bright, glittering, glisten- 
 ing ; bright, looking bright, 
 fair, and beautiful ; sleek, 
 fat ; flourishing, looking gay ; 
 glaring, affectedly nice ; ap- 
 pearing, showing itself ; living 
 splendidly or deliciously. 
 Nltens, tis. part, [a nltor] en- 
 deavouring, labouring, striv- 
 ing, straining; thrusting or 
 pushing against forcibly ; la- 
 bouring under with difficulty ; 
 moving with difficulty; rely- 
 ing or depending on. 
 Niteo, ere, ui, — . neut. to be 
 neat, fine, clean, spruce, or ele- 
 gant ; to shine ; to look bright ; 
 to glisten ; to glitter ; to be 
 sleek ; to look fair, bright and 
 beautiful ; to appear and show 
 itself; to live well; to flou- 
 rish ; to be elegant, well com- 
 posed, or written. 
 
 N itesco, ere, neut. to shtne; 
 
 to be bright ; to grow sleek 
 and fat ; to flourish; to thrive; 
 to be improved. 
 Ni'tlde, adv. cleanly, gaily, trim- 
 ly, neatly, finely, handsomely, 
 b righ ill/, gallantly. 
 Nitidiuscule, adv. somewhat 
 
 trimly, cleanly, neatly. 
 Nlttdiiisculus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what more shining or better an- 
 ointed with unguents ; smug- 
 gish. 
 Ni'tidor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 made bright. 
 
 Nltldns, a, um, adj. neat, clean; 
 spruce, gay, fine; genteel; 
 florid, gallant, gorgeous ; 
 kept fine and clean, delicately 
 looked after ; bright, shining, 
 glistening, glittering ; looking 
 bright, fair and beautiful ; 
 smooth; splendid, delicate; ele- 
 gant, sleek, well fed, fat, plump, 
 flourishing . 
 
 Nltor, i, nixus, et nlsus. dep. to 
 endeavour; to labour; to 
 strive ; to strain; to thrust; to 
 heave against ; to tend toward* 
 vigorously ; to move, rise or 
 mount forward ; to travel; to 
 move with difficulty ; to lean or 
 rest upon ; to be supported ; to 
 depend; to rc'y on; to trust 
 to i to corfide in. 
 
 tal \> 
 
 NOB 
 
 Nltor, Oris. m. [a niteo] neat- 
 ness, decency, trimness, finery, 
 gaiety; gallantry, a genteel 
 way of living ; gracefulness, 
 elegance ; brightness or shi- 
 ning ; radiancy ; clearness, 
 transparency ; brightness or 
 beauty ; splendour, excellence, 
 greatness. 
 Nitraria, se. f. a place where 
 
 nitre is found. 
 
 Nitratus, a, um. adj. mixed with 
 nitre. 
 
 NitrOsus, a, um. adj. having the 
 savour of nitrum ; having 
 stuff in it whereof nitre is 
 made, full of nitre. 
 Nitrum, i. n. nitre, salt-petre. 
 Nivalis, is, e. adj. snowy ; made 
 of snow ; bringing or accom- 
 panying snovt ; covered with 
 snow ; as cold as snow or ex- 
 ceedingly cold. 
 Nivanus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to snow. 
 Nivatus, a, um. adj. of snow 
 melted. 
 
 Nivens, tis. part, winking. 
 Niveus, a. um. adj. of snow; 
 snowy, white as snow, shining, 
 fair; very bright, i.e. auspi- 
 cious, happy. 
 Nlvosus, a, um. adj. snowy, full 
 of snow, covered with snow ; 
 causing snow ; mixed with 
 snow. 
 Nix, nlvis. f. snow, in sing, et 
 plur. a fall of snow. 
 Nixans, tis. part, labouring, 
 strivijig, and straining ; heav- 
 ing at or against. 
 Nixor, ari, atus. freq. [anitor] 
 to lean or rest upon. 
 Nixus, a, um. part, [a nitor] 
 leaning or resting on ; trusting 
 to, confiding in, depending on, 
 supported by. 
 
 Nixus, us. m. force, straining, 
 labour to do a thing, an effort ; 
 straining inproducing aoirth; 
 labour or travail in bringing 
 forth ; inclination, the tenden- 
 cy of a thing any way. 
 No, nare, navi, natum. act. to 
 swim ; to sail ; to fly. 
 Nobilis, is, e. adj. known or well 
 known ; noted, remarkable, no- 
 table, famous, egregious, re- 
 nowned, notorious ; noble, 
 high-born, of high birth; a no- 
 bleman ; generous, of good 
 breed, sort, or original ; prin- 
 cipal, chief. 
 NObllltas, atis..f. fame, reputa- 
 tion, renown, glory ; nobility, 
 nobleness, honour ; dignity, 
 eminence ; the nobility or no- 
 blemen ; the noblesse, gentry ; 
 generousness ; excellence ; ge- 
 nerosity ; bravery , gallantry of 
 mind ; excellence , virtue. 
 Nobllltatus. a, um. part, enno- 
 bled-, dignified, famed, or no- 
 lable ; noted or taken notice 
 
NOL 
 
 of ; much talked of, renown- 
 ed. 
 
 Noblliter, adv. bravely, admir- 
 ably, excellently, nobly. 
 
 Nobilito, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to ennoble ; to dignify ; to 
 make known. 
 
 Nobis, dat. pi. to us. Vid. Ego. 
 
 Nobiscum, with us. Vid. Ego. 
 
 NOcens, lis. part, et adj. hurt- 
 ful, harmful, mischievous, 
 noxious, pernicious ; guilty ; 
 a criminal or guilty person ; 
 an offender ; poisonous, dead- 
 ly, infectious. 
 
 NOcenter, adv. mischievously. 
 
 Noceo, ere. ui, Itum. act. to 
 hurt ; to incommode ; to enda- 
 mage ; to harm ; to annoy ; to 
 wrong ; to injure ; to do mis- 
 chief. 
 
 NocStur, impers. hurt is done. 
 
 NOdvus, a, urn. adj. hurtful, 
 pernicious, destructive. 
 
 Noctlfer, 6ri. m. the evening 
 star. 
 
 Noctiluca, ae. f. the moon ; a 
 candle. 
 
 Noctlvagus, a, urn. adj. wan- 
 dering or moving in the night. 
 
 Noctu, abl. in the night, by 
 night. . 
 
 Noctu a, ae. f. an owl. 
 
 Noctuabundus, a, um. adj. he 
 that traoels or is abroad late 
 in the night. 
 
 Noctulnus, a, um. adj. of an 
 owl. 
 
 Nocturnus, a, um. adj. of or 
 pertaining to night ; by night 
 or done, Sic. 
 
 NOcuus, a, um. adj. he that of • 
 fends or is guilty ; hurtful, 
 criminal. 
 
 Nodatio, Oms. f. knotliness or 
 the growing of knots in trees. 
 
 Nodatus, a, um. part, tie I or in- 
 closed in a knot or noose ; 
 knotted as trees are. 
 
 Nodia, as. f. the herb called ma- 
 lar y. 
 
 Nodo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 knot ; to make into knots ; to 
 tie in a knot. 
 
 NodOsus, a, um. adj. knotty or 
 made up in knots ; full of 
 knots, knurs, knobs, or bumps, 
 or causing them ; knotty ; 
 hampering a man or tying 
 him fast in obligations of law. 
 
 Nodulus, i. m. dim. a little 
 knot. 
 
 Nodus, i. m. a knot ; a noose ; 
 a bond, a connexion ; a knot 
 or knur ; a knurl ; the promi- 
 nence of a joint ; the ligature 
 or connexion of a joint ; a 
 joint ; a bulla of leather, a 
 knot of freemen ; a difficulty, 
 an intricate matter, a strait, a 
 quirk in law. 
 
 NOlo, nonvis, nolle, lui. to be 
 unwilling, not to will ; not to 
 favour ; to be against one. 
 
 NON 
 
 NBmee, 5rum. f. pi. corroding 
 sores, which by creeping on, 
 eat and consume the body. 
 NOmen, hi is. n. the name by 
 which any thing or person is 
 called ; a word, term, or title ; 
 a family or house ; a nation, 
 slate, order of men ; name or 
 reputation ; renown ; a debt ; 
 a debt-book or accounts of 
 debt ; a debtor ; articles or 
 items of accounts ; a name 
 only ; a pretence or account ; 
 reason or account ; respect or 
 reverence ; a noun ; a thing ; 
 a health drank according to 
 the number of letters contain- 
 ed in the person's name, a cya- 
 thus for every letter. 
 
 NOmenclatio, onis. f. a calling 
 things by their names ; the 
 saluting of persons by their 
 names. 
 
 Nomenclator, Oris. m. a ser- 
 vant who whispered names to 
 candidates, &c. a collector of 
 names ; one icho readily re- 
 members or recites names. 
 
 Nomenclature., ae. f. the names 
 by which things are called; a 
 set of names. 
 
 Nomencillator, Oris. m. unde 
 Nomenclator, an officer of 
 names. 
 
 Nomlnalis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to a name ; nominal. 
 
 Nominatim. adv. by name ; ex- 
 pressly or particularly. 
 
 NOmTnatio, Dais. f. a nomina- 
 tion or designation ; a 7ia?ning 
 in elections ; a coining of a 
 name cr making a word to ex- 
 press a thing by. 
 
 NOmlnativus {_sc. casus] the no- 
 minative case. Called also rec- 
 tus casus. 
 
 Nomlnatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 called, named ; mentioned ; 
 famed or talked of. 
 
 NOmlnatus, us. m* the forming 
 of a word grammoAically . 
 
 Nbmliilto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 usually to name or call. 
 
 NomTno, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 uomen] to call ; to name ; to 
 nominate ; to elect ; to men- 
 tion ; to entitle. 
 
 NOinos, i. m. a division of a 
 country ; a district, jurisdic- 
 tion, or province ; a tune in 
 ?nusic. 
 
 Non, adv. not. 
 
 NOnaj. arum. pi. f. the nones of 
 every month, i. e. the seventh 
 day of March, May, iuly, and 
 October ; and the fifth of the 
 rest of the months ; as, Nona: 
 Decerabrea. 
 
 NOnSgSu&rius, a, um. adj. the 
 ninetieth. 
 
 N'Onageni, 82, a. adj. pi. nine- 
 ty- 
 
 NOnagesTinus, a, um. adj. the 
 ninetieth. 
 
 (213) 
 
 NOS 
 
 NOnagies, adv. fourscore and 
 ten times. 
 
 NOnaginta, adv. ninety, four- 
 
 score and ten. 
 
 N'Onanus, a, um. adj. the ninth. 
 
 NOnarius, a, um. adj. belonging 
 
 to the ninth hour. 
 Nonassis, is. f. v. Nonussis. nine 
 
 asses in money. 
 Nondum, adv. not yet, not as 
 
 yet. 
 Nongenti, as, a. pi. per sync 
 
 pro noningenti. nine hundred. 
 Nongentus, i. m. an officer that 
 
 kept the suffrage box in elec- 
 tions. 
 Noningenti, ae, a. adj. pi. nine 
 
 hundred. 
 Noningeaties, adv. nine hundred 
 
 times. 
 
 Nonne, adv. — not ? if — not. 
 Nonnemo, Inis. c. g. melius non 
 
 nemo, some one. 
 Ncnnihil, n. indecl. somewhat, a 
 
 little. 
 Nonnullus, a, um. gen. ius. adj. 
 
 some, something, a little. 
 Nonnunquam, adv. sometimes , 
 
 how and then. 
 Nonnusquam, adv. in some 
 
 place, somewhere. 
 NOnus, a, um. adj. the ninlk. 
 Norma, as. f. a square ; law, 
 
 prescript, form, pattern. 
 Normalis, is, e. adj. right by the 
 
 rule ; made by the square or 
 
 rule. 
 Normatus, a, um. adj. made by 
 
 rule and square, or rule. 
 Nos, nostrum v. nostri, nobis. 
 
 pi. ab ego. we. 
 Noscito, are, Svi, 5tum. act. to 
 
 know or distinguish by sight ; 
 
 to see ; to know ; to observe ; 
 
 to look upon ; to take notice 
 
 Nosco, ere, nOvi, no turn. act. to 
 know ; to understand ; to be 
 acquainted with ; to form an 
 idea or notion of; to distin- 
 guish ; to discern ; to know 
 again ; to remember ; to be 
 skilful or knowing in ; to ad- 
 mit or allow of ; to celebrate ; 
 to extol. [Noscere is to be ac- 
 quainted with any thing as an 
 object of perception ; Scire is 
 to know any thing as a matter 
 of fact, or any truth as an ob- 
 ject of conviction. Vid. Cal- 
 lere.] 
 
 Nosmet, ourselves, we our- 
 selves. 
 
 Noster, tra, tram. pron. ours t 
 our own ; my, mine ; of our 
 family or dependents ; our 
 friend; of our count iy , of 
 our order ; of our side ; pi o- 
 pitious. 
 
 Nostrapte, through our own 
 fault. 
 
 Nostras, atis. olirn. Nostratis.is, 
 e.adj. of our or our own coun- 
 try , sect, party, opinion,or side. 
 
NOV 
 
 N8ta, ae. f. a mark ; a note, a 
 memorial, a sign ; a sort, a 
 degree ; a character in writ- 
 ing, sculptor, &c. a name. 
 Not», characters in short- 
 hand ; ciphers ; symbols. 
 NotSbllis, is, e. adj. notable, 
 observable, remarkable, memo- 
 rable, extraordinary ; to be 
 noted as a fault. 
 Notablllter, adv. notably, evi- 
 dently, visibly, considerably, 
 remarkably. 
 
 Notarius, ii. m. an amanuensis 
 or short-hand' writer ; a no- 
 tary. 
 
 Nctatio, Ouis. f. a marking or 
 putting a mark upon ; a col- 
 ouring ; a remarking, a tak- 
 ing notice of; animadversion, 
 censuring; an argument from 
 the original signification of a 
 word. 
 
 Nbtatus, a, urn. part, marked, 
 tligmatised ; written, cut, &c. 
 noted, marked, observed ; ani- 
 madverted ; marked out, di- 
 gested into order; bounded, 
 conined ; expressed ; branded, 
 disgraced ; reflected, on, cen- 
 sured, touched. 
 
 Notesco, eYe, ui, — . incept, to 
 be made known ; to be well 
 known, noted, or famous. 
 
 Nftthus, a, um. adj. of mixed or 
 bastard breed or kind ; ille- 
 gitimate. 
 
 Nbtia, 33. f. a precious stone 
 falling amidst showers of rain. 
 
 Notio, 5nis. f. a notion, accep- 
 tation, idea ; genus ; hearing ; 
 trying ; cognisance, 
 
 Notitia, ae. f. knowledge, intelli- 
 gence ; carntl knowledge ; 
 knowledge or a being known, 
 acquaintance ; an idea, notion, 
 or conception, 
 
 Notities, ei, f. fame or a being 
 well known. 
 
 Nolo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 mark ; to stain ; to censure ; 
 to write ; to note ; to record ; 
 to observe ; to mark out ; to 
 set forth ; to distinguish; to 
 divide ; to term ; to call by ; 
 to express ; to mark with, in- 
 famy or disgrace ; to brand ; 
 to rebuk- ; to reprimand. 
 
 Notor, Oris. m. he that knows 
 and gives an account of an- 
 other, that passes his word for 
 his quality in a strange place. 
 
 Notus, i. ra. the south wind ; 
 any wind. 
 
 Notus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 known, acquainted with, well 
 known ; notorious ; he that 
 knows ; an acquaintance. 
 
 NOvScula, a. f. a razor ; any 
 knife. 
 
 Novale, is. n. [a novando] land 
 first broken up for tillage ; lib 
 lage that rests a year after the 
 frst ploughing. 
 
 NOV 
 
 Nivalis, is, e. adj. that rests a 
 year after the first ploughing, 
 that lies fallow. 
 
 Ntfvatrix, Icis. f. she that re- 
 news, alters, or repairs. 
 
 Novatus, a, um. part, altered, 
 transformed, changed, ; re- 
 newed. Ager novatus, plough- 
 ed again. 
 
 Nbve, adv. newly, after a new 
 manner, contrary to the old 
 fashion. 
 
 Novello, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 plant young vines, to make a 
 vineyard. 
 
 Novellas, a, um. adj. dim. [qu. 
 a novulus] very young, tender ; 
 of young growth ; used or 
 managed by one that is young ; 
 first. 
 
 Novem, adj. indecl. plur. nine. 
 
 November, bris. m. the month of 
 November. 
 
 Novembris, bris., bre. adj. of the 
 month of November. 
 
 NovCnarius, a, um. ad), of nine, 
 consisting of the number nine. 
 
 Novendialis, is, e. adj. of nine 
 days 1 space or continuance. 
 
 N5veni, se, a. adj. pi. [a novem] 
 nine. 
 
 Nbverca, ae. f. a stepmother or 
 mother-in-law ; a step-dame. 
 
 Novercalis, is, e. adj. of a step- 
 mother. 
 
 Nbvies, adv. nine times. 
 
 NSvissime, adv. the last time, 
 last of all ; in the end ; lastly, 
 
 finally. 
 
 NSvissi'mus, a, um. adj. superl. 
 [a novus] the last, the hind- 
 most ; the utmost, farthest, 
 most distant ; meanest ; the 
 most extreme, severe. Novissi- 
 ma, Orum. pi. death. 
 
 Novitas, atis. f. newness, fresh- 
 ness, &c, ; strangeness ; a 
 being the first great man in a 
 family ; any new art or device; 
 the first entrance upon any 
 place or business. 
 
 Ndvltius, a, um. adj. newly in- 
 vented, or made ; unacquaint- 
 ed ; a slave newly bought, raw 
 and ignorant. 
 
 Nbvltius, i. m. subst. a slave 
 newly bought ; a fresh-man. 
 
 Nbvo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 novus] to make new ; to re- 
 new ; to repair ; to refit ; to 
 form anew ; to change ; to 
 transform ; to make changes 
 in the state ; to make altera- 
 tions in the public ; to make 
 clean and trim. 
 
 Novus, a, um. adj. comp. want- 
 ing novisslmus. sup. new ; re- 
 paired, renewed, or furnished 
 with new matter ; coming new, 
 unconcerned, or unprejudiced 
 to ; news. Novus homo, the 
 
 first nobleman of his family. 
 Tabula novae, a general remis- 
 sion of debts. Res novte, 
 (214) 
 
 NtJB 
 
 change of government; strange, 
 unheai-d of, unexpected ; ad- 
 mirable, excellent, extraordi- 
 nary ; fresh sprung, new 
 grown; young, youthful, brisk. 
 
 Nox, ctis. f. night; the whole 
 night ; a night's lodging ; noc- 
 turnal pollution; thick dark- 
 ness ; the mist, darkness, and 
 confusion of mind in a swoon ; 
 obscurity ; blindness ; dark- 
 ness or ignorance ; darkness 
 and confusion ; sleep, rest ; 
 death ; a goddess so called. 
 
 Noxa, ae. f. hurt, damage, mis- 
 chief, annoyance, unkindness, 
 injury, plague, ruin ; a small- 
 er fault or crime ; guilt or tres- 
 pass ; punishment, execution ; 
 an offender, a criminal ; a 
 brawl, a scuffle. 
 
 Noxia, ae. f. [sc. culpa, causa] 
 a crime, fault, offence ; disa- 
 greement, quarrel. 
 
 NoxiOsus, a, um. adj. hurtful. 
 
 Noxit, pro Nocuerit. 
 
 Noxius, a, um. adj. hurtful, 
 baneful, harmful, injurious, 
 noisome; destructive; poi- 
 sonous ; guilty. 
 
 Nubecula, ae. f. dim. [a nubes] 
 a little cloud ; a kind of dis- 
 
 Nubens, tis. part, ready to be 
 married ; upon marriage. 
 
 Nubes, is. f. a cloud ; a ?nist, a 
 thick exhalation; any thing 
 that has the appearance of a 
 cloud ; . a covering ; a dis- 
 guise ; a vast multitude ; ter- 
 ror, confusion ; adversity t 
 distress ; sourness of counte' 
 nance, gravity. 
 
 Nubifer, gra, eYum. adj. bear- 
 ing clouds ; bringing or caus- 
 ing clouds. 
 
 Nubifugus, a, um. adj. cliasing 
 away clouds. 
 
 Nubiggna, ae. c. g. begotten of 
 or from a cloud ; a centaur ; 
 born of Nephele or Nebula ; 
 coming from clouds. 
 
 NQblla, orum. pi. n. [sc. loca v. 
 coela] clouds, mists ; melan- 
 choly. 
 
 Nubllans, tis. part, dazzling the 
 eyes. 
 
 Nubllar, aris. n. leg. sed freq. 
 Nubilarium, i. n. a shed or 
 barn, built close to the thresh- 
 ing-floor. 
 
 Nubilatur, impers. it is cloudy. 
 
 Nubllis, is, e. adj. marriage- 
 able, ready for a husband. 
 
 Nuhllo, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 be dark or cloudy ; to grow 
 dim or dusky. 
 
 NubTlum, i. n. £sc. tempus aut 
 coelum] cloudy weather; a 
 cloud. 
 
 Nubllus, a, um. adj. cloudy 
 causing or bringing clouds 
 shady, dusky ; dark coloured 
 threatening, adverse, lowering , 
 
NUD 
 
 cloudy ; melancholy, sad, 
 frowning. 
 
 Nubis, is. f. pro Nubes. 
 
 Nubitur, impers. pass, marriage 
 iscontracted, people many. 
 
 Nublvagus, a, um. adj. wan- 
 dering through or among the 
 clouds. 
 
 Nubo, gre, psi, ptum. neut. to 
 cover ; to marry, to be wedded 
 or married. [Nubere is used 
 when a woman is the subject of 
 discourse, or the nominative to 
 the verb. Ducere is applied to 
 the male. The latter implies 
 the leading of the bride home 
 from the-house of her father to 
 that of her husband, and 
 hence the phrase ducere uxo- 
 rem has an ellipsis of domum. 
 Nu'>ere refers to the bride's 
 veiling herself for a husband, 
 the wearing of a veil being 
 part of the marriage-ceremony 
 among the Romans. Hence 
 nubere viro is in fact nubere se 
 viro, to veil herself for a hus- 
 band, i. e. to marry a man.'] 
 
 Nucamentum, i. n. [« nux] a 
 cat's tail or long excrescence 
 hanging down from the pine, 
 the pinaster, fir, and pitch 
 tree ; the gosling of a nut- 
 tree. 
 
 Nucetum, i. n. a place where 
 nut-trees grow. 
 
 Nuceus, a, um. adj. of a nut 
 or nut-tree ; hazel. 
 
 Nucifrangibiilum, i. n. a nut- 
 cracker. 
 
 Nuclpersica, se. f. apeach. 
 
 Nuciprunum, i. n. a plumb 
 grafted on a nut-tree stock. 
 
 Nucleum, i. n. Vid. Nucarnen- 
 tum. 
 
 Nucleus, i. m. a kernel; the 
 heart or best of iron ; steel ; a 
 pearl ; a clove of garlic ; a 
 r-ape-stone ; a pinc-apjile ; 
 he hard oust or upper laying 
 next the pavement. 
 
 Niicula, as. f. a small nut. 
 
 Nudatio, Onis. f. a making bare 
 or stripping naked. 
 
 Niidatus, a, um. part, made 
 naked, bare, uncovered ; dis~ 
 covered, laid open ; disclosed; 
 left naked, bare, defenceless ; 
 exposed ; deprived- or desti- 
 tu'eof; dismantled, laid bare 
 of; pillaged, plundered, clear- 
 ed, ; degraded.. 
 
 Nudiusquartus, adv. four days 
 aso. 
 
 Niidiusquintus, adv. Jive days 
 ago. 
 
 Nudiusterliua, adv. the day be- 
 fore yesterday, three days ago. 
 
 Nudo, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 make naked; to strip off"; to 
 shell or take out of the husk ; 
 to deprive of the defence of; 
 to pillage ; to expose ; to dis- 
 cover ; to show or lay open. 
 
 49* 
 
 NUM 
 
 Nudus, a, um. adj. naked, un- 
 covered ; open ; empty ; des- 
 titute, bare of; robbed, plun- 
 dered, pillaged, cleared, or 
 deprived of all ; without abi- 
 lity or power; defenceless, 
 helpless ; mere, only ; unor- 
 namented ; natural, unaffect- 
 ed, plain ; jejune^ nice, subtle. 
 
 Nugse, arum. pi. f. verses in 
 praise of deceased /arsons, 
 sung by hired women at fune- 
 rals ; any trifling, silly verses; 
 trifles, toys, gewgaws, foppe- 
 ries, idle stories ; lies, rogue- 
 ries, tricks, cheats ; a trifier, 
 a fellow of no abilities. 
 
 Nugator, Oris. m. a fop, a tri- 
 fier, a silly fellow, an imperti- 
 nent coxcomb ; a cheater, a 
 lying rogue. 
 
 NugatOrie, adv. frivolously, 
 vainly, foppishly. 
 
 Nugatorius, a, um. adj. vain, 
 trifling, silly, slight, imperti- 
 nent. 
 
 Nugax, acis. adj. trifling, silly, 
 foppish, frivolous. 
 
 Nuglvendiilus, i. m. a seller of 
 women's finery or trinkets ; an 
 exchange-man or milliner. 
 
 Nugor, ari, atus. dep. [a nugse] 
 to trifle; to toy ; to joke ; to 
 jest ; to ask impertinently ; to 
 play the fool, fop, or wag ; to 
 cheat. 
 
 Nullus, a, um. adj. gen. nul- 
 lius, [vett. nulli, es. i. in gen.] 
 none, no ; nobody ; void, null, 
 of no force ; none or no, i. e. 
 of no moment, account, value, 
 or fame. 
 
 Num, adv. whether or not? 
 ■whether. 
 
 Niimella, ee. f. an engine fast- 
 ened on the neck and feet of 
 offenders ; a dog's collar ; a 
 yoke or collar for the necks of 
 cattle to keep them steady. 
 
 Numen, inis. n. a nod ; a ten- 
 dency ; will, pleasure, a de- 
 termination, a decree of the 
 gods ; power, authority ; the 
 divine protection or favour ; 
 the evidence of the divine 
 presence ; the divine impulse ; 
 influence ; a deity. 
 
 Nume'rabilis, is, e. adj. that 
 may be numbered or counted. 
 
 Niimeralio, Onis. f. numeration, 
 a numbering ; a paying down 
 of money by number. 
 
 NumerStus, a, um. part, num- 
 bered, counted ; surveyed,, 
 mustered. Of money, paid 
 down, ready. Used adverbi- 
 ally in abl. sing. neut. 
 
 Niimgro, adv. forthwith, pre- 
 sently ; too soon, too fast. 
 
 Niime'ro, are, u.vi, atum act. to 
 number; to count; to pay; 
 to tell out ; to reckon; to ac- 
 count ; to rank in the number 
 of ; to esteem. 
 
 (215) 
 
 NUN 
 
 NumErOse, in great number) 
 numerously ; fluently ; melo- 
 diously, luirmoniously, musi- 
 cally. 
 
 Niimerosus, a, um. adj. nume- 
 rous, many ; manifold, great ; 
 fruitful; large, roomy, spa- 
 cious , ampl'i, copious ; ora- 
 torial, having round cadences 
 or periods ; various in num- 
 bers, tuneful, tnusical, harmo- 
 nious. 
 
 NiimeYus, i. m. a number; 
 quantity, store / measure or 
 feet in verse or prose ; an ora- 
 torial composition ; a note in 
 music ; measures in singing or 
 playing ; a dance ; a regular 
 motion ; order, decency ; mi- 
 litary order, rank and file ; a 
 cohort or band ; a list of sol- 
 diers ; a rank, degree, place, 
 condition, value ; the parts or 
 circumstances that make a 
 thing perfect ; numerically. 
 
 NiimidTca, a?, f. [sc. gallinaj 
 qucc et Africa na et Garaman- 
 tica et Melica seu Medica, a 
 Guinea or Turkey hen. 
 
 Niimidicus lapis, a kind of mar- 
 ble in Africa. 
 
 Nil mis-ma, Stis. n. leg. et No- 
 misma, money; coin,» a piece 
 of money. 
 
 Nummarius, a, um. adj. v. Nu- 
 marius, belonging to money; 
 corrupted with money. 
 
 Nummatus, a. um. part, rich, 
 that hath store of money, a 
 monied man. 
 
 NummulariClus, i. m. a petty 
 money-changer. 
 
 Nummularius, ii. m. a money- 
 changer or banker. 
 
 Nummiiius, i. m. Nummuli. 
 plur. a little money or a little 
 base money. 
 
 Nummus v. Numus, i. m. a 
 piece of money or coin ; any 
 coin or piece of money. 
 
 Numnam, adv. whether ? 
 
 Numne, adv. whether. 
 
 Numqua, adv. if any where. 
 
 Numquis. Vid. Nunquis. 
 
 Nunc, adv. Vid. Tunc, now, at 
 present, at this time. 
 
 Nuttcclne, adv. now? 
 
 Nuncubi, adv. did— ever 1 
 
 Nuncupatio, Snis. f. the pro- 
 nouncing or declaring in a so- 
 lemn form of words ; the de- 
 dication of a book. 
 
 Nuncupatus, a, um. part, called 
 by name ; pronounced or de- 
 clared publicly in solemn 
 words ; engaged by an expres- 
 sion of words. 
 
 Nuncupo, are, Svi, atum. act. 
 to name; to call ; to recite; 
 to rehearse ; to pronounce ; to 
 declare publicly in solemn 
 words. 
 
 N'undiiiffi, arum. f. pi. a fai~ 
 a tnart or market ; the place 
 
NUT * 
 
 *here a market or fair is 
 kept. 
 
 Nundlnalis, is, e. adj. pertain- 
 ing to a fair or market. 
 
 Nundinarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to or serving for a 
 fair or market. 
 
 Nundlnatio, onis. f. public, 
 open, scandalous corruption, 
 and sale of justice, as if it 
 were in a market. 
 
 Nundlnor, ari, atus. dep. pro 
 quo Nundino, 10 buy publicly ; 
 to sell publicly for bribes ; to 
 assemble together. 
 
 Nundinum, i. n. the market, 
 i. e. every ninth day. 
 
 Nunquam, adv. never. 
 
 Wunquando, whether ever, whe- 
 ther at any time. 
 
 Nunquid, adv. whether. 
 
 Nunquis, quae, quid, is there 
 any / 
 
 Nunquidnam? id. quod Nun- 
 quid. 
 
 Nuntia, 33. f. she that brings 
 word or tidings ; a messenger 
 
 tion or solemn declaring of the 
 auspices ; an advertising. 
 
 Nuntiatur, imp. news is brought. 
 
 Nuntiatus, a, um. part, told, 
 related. 
 
 Nuntio, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 nuntius] to tell ; to relate ; to 
 bear tidings ; to carry news ; 
 to acquaint ; to disclose ; to 
 carry orders ; to bid ; to com- 
 mand ; to show ; to advise. 
 
 Nuntius, ii. m. a messenger cr 
 bringer of tidings ; a message, 
 news, or tidings ; a bill of di- 
 vorce. 
 
 Nuntius, a, um. adj. bringing 
 tidings of, carrying a message 
 of, reporting ; foretelling. 
 
 Nuper, adv. lately, of late, a 
 few hours, days, years, ages 
 ago. 
 
 NupeYus, a, um. adj. late or 
 new ; newly come or taken. 
 
 Nupta, ae. f. [_sc. mulier] a 
 wife. 
 
 Nuptia, arum. f. pi. a wedding 
 or marriage ; the marriage so- 
 lemnities ; a wedding-day ; the 
 marriage state ; concubinage. 
 
 Nuptialis, is, e. adj. pertaining 
 to marriage, nuptial, bridal. 
 
 Nuptus, us. m. marriage. 
 
 Nuptu8, a, um. part, [anubo] 
 married, wedded. 
 
 Nurus, us. f. a son's wife, a 
 daughter-in-Saw; a young mar- 
 ried lady ; any unmarried wo- 
 
 Nusquam, adv. in no place, no 
 where ; in no thing, in no 
 point ; never ; no whither, to 
 no place. 
 
 NutSmen, Inis. n. a nodding, a 
 waving. 
 
 Nutans, tis. part, nodding; 
 
 NUT 
 
 waving backward and for- 
 ward ; seeming to nod or bend; 
 nodding or threatening to fall; 
 moving up and down ; not 
 standing firmly ; ready to fall 
 or give way; fluctuating; mak- 
 ing signs for assistance ; wav- 
 ering, fickle, or unsettled ; un- 
 resolved, not determined to 
 either side. 
 
 Nutatio, Onis. f. a nodding; 
 the moving or throwing of the 
 body from one side to the 
 other. 
 
 Nuto, 5re, avi, atum. freq. to 
 beckon ; to shake or wag the 
 head ; to nod ; to bend ; to in- 
 cline ; to wave to and fro in 
 the wind; to nod or Uneaten 
 to fall; to incline; to totter ; 
 to shake ; to be in danger ; to 
 be uncertain or doubtful; to 
 doubt ; to waver ; to be unset- 
 tled. 
 
 Nutricatus, us. m. a nursing, 
 a bringing up ; the time that 
 grass grows designed for hay. 
 
 Nutrlcium, ii. u. the nursing of 
 one that is sick. 
 
 Nutrico, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 nurse ; to breed up young. 
 
 Nutriciila, 33. f. dim. a little 
 nurse ; a little busy or simple 
 nurse ; a busy prating encour- 
 ager or abettor; a breeder 
 or bringer up ; a help or sup- 
 port. 
 
 Nutrlmen, Inis. n. nourishment, 
 fuel. 
 
 Nutrlmentum, i. n. food ; any 
 nourishment ; a nursing up ; 
 fuel, nourishment for fire ; 
 dressing, pruning ; educa- 
 tion. 
 
 Nutrio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 nurse; to suckte or feed young; 
 to feed ; to nourish ; to sup- 
 port ; to keep up ; to cherish ; 
 to advance ; to encourage ; to 
 abet ; to educate ; to breed up; 
 to increase ; to dress or apply 
 medicines to. 
 
 Nutrior, Iri,itus.dep. to nourish; 
 to cultivate ; to make to grow. 
 
 Nutrltius, a, um. adj. nursing 
 or cherishing. 
 
 Nutrltius, ii. m. a tutor or go- 
 vernor. 
 
 Nutrltor, oris. m. [a nutrio] 
 he that bred up one from a 
 child ; he that breeds or keeps 
 cattle ; a servant employed, in 
 dressing, bathing, &c. 
 
 NutrltiiB, a, um. part, fed, 
 brought up, nourished. 
 
 Nutrltus, us. m. nourishment. 
 
 Nutrix, Icis. f. a nurse ; any 
 female bringing up her young ; 
 that feeds or maintains; a semi- 
 nary, nursery. Nutrices, the 
 breast* or paps. 
 
 Nutus, us. m. a sign made with 
 
 the eyes or head; a beck, a 
 
 nod ; the part wherewith one 
 
 (216) 
 
 OBD 
 
 nods ; will, pleasure, consent / 
 tendency downwards ; weight, 
 
 Nux, nucis. f. ad fruits that 
 have a hard shell, a nut ; any 
 nut-tree ; an aimond-tree; any 
 kind of nut. 
 
 Nyct&lops, <3pis. c. g. purblind. 
 
 NyctggrStutn, i. n. a kind of 
 herb. 
 
 NycteYis, Idos. f. a rear-mouse, 
 a bat. 
 
 Nympha, a?, f. anymph, a god- 
 dess of the waters, fountains, 
 rivers, lakes ; any rural god- 
 dess ; fresh or river water. 
 
 Nymphaea, 33. f. a water-lily, a 
 water-rose, yellow and white 
 nenuphar. 
 
 Nymphaum, i. n. a temple of 
 the nymphs. 
 
 Nympharena, ae. f. a precious 
 stone. 
 
 O 
 
 0,interj. O. 
 
 Ob, praep. regit ace. for ; on 
 
 a-c count of; by reason of; 
 
 according to ; before or over 
 
 against : about. 
 Obaeratus, a, um. [>c. homo] 
 
 adj. a debtor, obliged to 
 
 depend on, and serve his 
 
 creditor, till payment wan 
 
 made. 
 Obarnbulatio, Onis. f. a walking 
 
 about or up and down. 
 Obambiilo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to walk about or up and down; 
 
 to walk before or round ; to 
 
 walk with ; to walk by one's 
 
 side. 
 Obardeo, 5re, si, — . to be on 
 ^fire ; to shine ; to glitter. 
 Obarino, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 arm. . 
 Obaro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 plough up all around. 
 Obba, ae. f. a costrel, a bowl 
 
 with a great belly, a bottle, a 
 
 jug, a noggin. 
 Obcascatus, a, um. part, blind- 
 ed, darkened. 
 Obcoeco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to blind ; to darken; to cover; 
 
 to hide. 
 Obcalleo, e"re, ui, — . neut. to 
 
 grow hard or callous ; to be 
 
 hardened or insensible. 
 Obdrtus, a, um. part, shut or 
 
 barred. 
 Odcio, eYe, dldi, dltum. act. to 
 
 oppose ; to place against ; to 
 
 interpose ; to put to ; to 
 
 close; to stfp ; to shut; to 
 
 put across ; to bar. 
 
OBE 
 
 Obdormio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. 
 to fall asleep ; to sleep out ; 
 to digest by sleeping. 
 
 Obdormisco, gre, — — . incept. 
 to fall asleep. 
 
 Obduco, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 lead against ; to throw, lay, 
 or put over ; to have growing 
 over it ; to cover over ; to 
 draw out in length over 
 against ; to drink off ab a 
 draught. 
 
 Obductio, 3nia. f. a cover- 
 ing. 
 
 Obductus,- a, urn. part, brought, 
 thrown, put over ; spread over 
 or before ; closed together ; 
 shut against; hidden, cover- 
 ed; clouded, frowning. 
 
 ObdurStur, impers. it is hard- 
 ened. 
 
 Obduresco, gre, ui, — . incept, to 
 grow hard ; to be hard or cal- 
 lous ; to become hardened or 
 insensible ; to be wholly re- 
 gardless ; not to be moved. 
 
 Obduro, are, avi, atom. act. to 
 indurate ; to harden one's self 
 or be hardened and immovea- 
 ble. 
 
 Obediens, tis. part, et adj. duti- 
 ful, obedient ; pliable, apt, fit; 
 prosperous, successful, fa- 
 vourable. 
 
 Obediente», adv. obediently, 
 readily, submissively, duti- 
 fully. 
 
 Obedientia, ae. f. obedience, sub- 
 mission, dutifulness. 
 
 Obedio, Ire, Ivi, itum. neut. 
 [ex ob et audio] to obey ; to 
 give obedience to; to follow 
 one's counsel ; to comply with. 
 
 Obeditur, impers. obedience is 
 given. 
 
 QbSliscus, i. m. an obelisk. 
 
 Obeo, ire, ii v. Ivi, itum. to go 
 to ; to be ready at ; to come 
 by or at ; to visit ; to go 
 round ; to move up and down ; 
 to go through ; to go all 
 about; to go over or look over; 
 to view ; to cover ; to dis- 
 charge ; to perform ; to un- 
 dertake the discharge or per- 
 formance of ; to make use of ; 
 to close with ; to follow. 
 
 Obgqulto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 ride over, about, against, or 
 before ; to oppose by riding 
 before. 
 
 Oberro, are, aVi, atum. act. to 
 wander up and down or about ; 
 to spread about in a wanton or 
 irregular manner ; tojiy over ; 
 to nfistake. 
 
 Obssltas, 5tis. f. [er obesus] 
 fatness, grossness. 
 
 ObSsua, a, um. adj. fat, plump, 
 gross, corpulent ; swollen ; 
 heavy, stupid. 
 
 Obex, Icis. ra. etinterd.f.agale, 
 a bolt, a bar, an obstruction, 
 an impediment. 
 
 OBI 
 
 Obfirmate, &&v. firmly, immove- 
 ably. 
 
 Obfermatus, a,um. part, et adj. 
 fixed, settled, resolved, or re-' 
 solved against. 
 
 Obfirmo, Offirmo, are, avi, 
 atum. act. to resolve; to har- 
 den one's self in any determi- 
 nation ; to become obdurate 
 and inflexible. 
 
 Obgannio, Oggannio, Ire, Ivi, 
 Itum. neut. to yelp as a wolf or 
 dog ; to maunder to one ; to 
 mutter ; to bark against ; to 
 grudge. 
 
 Obhsreo, ere, haesi, hssum. act. 
 to stick at ; to slick fast ; to 
 stand still. 
 
 Obhorreo, ere, ui, — . neut. to 
 look fierce or cast a dreadful 
 colour. 
 
 Objaceo, ere, ui, — . neut. to lie 
 in the way ; to lie against ; to 
 be exposed to. 
 
 Objectaciilum, i. n. a dam or 
 sluice to let the tide in and 
 out. 
 
 Objectatio, Onis. f. an upbraid- 
 ing or charging one. 
 
 Objectatus, a, um. part, laid to 
 one's charge, objected. 
 
 Objecto, are, avi, atum, freq. 
 [ab objicio] to throw ; to give ; 
 to satisfy ; to thrust ; to dash 
 against ; to expose to ; to ob- 
 ject ; to upbraid ; to cast in 
 one's teeth. 
 
 Objectus, a, um. part, thrown 
 to ; cast in the way ; lying or 
 being in the way ; opposed to ; 
 exposed ; liable to. 
 
 Objectus, us. m. a placing be- 
 tween or against ; aninterposi- 
 tion ; a placing for defence f 
 a spectacle, a sight. 
 
 Objicio, gre, jeci, jectum. act. 
 [ex ob et jacio] to throw to j to 
 throw to be eaten ; to pay ; to 
 give; to put to; to shut 
 against ; to put in the way ; 
 to interpose ; to put against or 
 before ; to oppose to ; to 
 place against ; to object ; to 
 mention any one's disgrace ; 
 to exprobrale ; to except 
 against ; to place or hold 
 against for one's defence ; to 
 expose to ; to put into ; to 
 raise ; to cause ; to put one 
 upon ; to cause to do ; to ob- 
 
 x- ?ec l- 
 
 Oblratio, Onis. f. a being angry. 
 Oblratus, a, um, adj. part, an- 
 gry ; enraged against. 
 Obiter, adv. fft going along or 
 
 as one goeth along ; by the by, 
 
 by the way ; by chance, inci- 
 
 denlatty. 
 Obltus, a. um. part. [a& obeo] 
 
 performed, disduirged, man- 
 jiged. 
 Obitus, us. m. a coming to or 
 
 meeting; death, decease; a 
 
 setting or goinz down. 
 {HI) 
 
 OBL 
 
 Objargatio, Onia. f. a chiding, 
 rebuking ; a check, a repri- 
 mand. 
 
 Objurgator, Sri», m. a rebuker, 
 reprover, or chider. 
 
 ObjurgatOriug, a, um. adj. be 
 longing to chiding. 
 
 Objurgatus, a, um. part, having 
 reproved or chidden. 
 
 Objurglto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to chide much or often. 
 
 Objurgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 chide ; to rebuke ; to rate ; to 
 reprimand ; to blame ; to re- 
 prove ; to upbraid ; to jeer / 
 to chastise ; to correct. 
 
 Oblangueo, ere, ui, — . Oblan- 
 
 guesco, gre, . neut. to be 
 
 enfeebled or wholly to lose hie 
 vigour. 
 
 Oblatratrix, Icis. f. a woman 
 that barks, rails, or scolds at 
 one. 
 
 Oblatro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bark against one ; to rail at 
 one. 
 
 Oblatus, a, um. part, brought 
 to ; exposed to the senses ; in- 
 jected or put into the mind ; 
 offered, proffered ; brought 
 upon ; happened to ; struck, 
 inflicted, given ; forced ; per- 
 formed by violence ; done 6j 
 design. 
 
 Oblectamen, Inis. n. that which 
 delights or pleases. 
 
 Oblectamentum, i. n. thatwhicTi 
 delights, pleases, or recreates ; 
 solace, delight, recreation. 
 
 Oblectatio, onis. f. a delighting ; 
 complacency, pleasure, de- 
 light, recreation. 
 
 Oblecto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 attract ; to allure ; to invite 
 by its pleasantness ; to detain ; 
 to take up ; to entertain ; to 
 delight ; to solace ; to please. 
 
 Obl~nio, Ire, Ivi, v. ii. Itum. act. 
 to soften or make gentle. 
 
 Oblido, eYe, si, sum. act. [ex ob 
 et laedo] to be too close for ; to 
 squeeze things in one against 
 another. 
 
 Obllgatio, Onis. f. the engaging 
 or giving for security. 
 
 Obligatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 bound about ; tied to ; knit 
 together, joined in embraces ; 
 engaged, pawned, or mortgag- 
 ed : due by engagement, voiced 
 solemnly or promised. ; bound 
 or engaged, by security given ; 
 answerable to or for ; engag- 
 ed, tied up, or hindered ; oblig- 
 ed ; engaged by kindness ; en- 
 deared. 
 
 OitiTsjo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bind ; to tie up ; to ensns*; 
 to pawn ; to lay at slake ; to 
 engage ; to oblige by the ties 
 of promise, oath form of law, 
 &c. or by any serur ty given; 
 to oblige ; to engage ; to bind; 
 to en.le ir. 
 
OBL 
 
 °%or, ari, atus. pas3. to be 
 *d or bound up or about ; to 
 be made obnoxious ; to be un- 
 der an engagement. 
 
 Obllmo, are, avi, atum. act. [ear 
 ob et limus] to cover with 
 mud ; to make inactive, heavy, 
 or dull. 
 
 Obllmo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex ob et lima] to consume or 
 waste. 
 
 Oblinio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 anoint; to smear over; to daub 
 over. 
 
 Obllno, gre, llni v. levi, lltum. 
 act. to daub or smear over 
 with ; to defame ; to cover 
 with infamy ; to sully ; to tar- 
 nish ; to defile. 
 
 Oblique, adv. obliquely, across, 
 athwart; indirectly, slily, co- 
 vertly. 
 
 Obllquitas, atis. f. obliquity or 
 a going awry. 
 
 Obllquo, are, avi ; atum. act. to 
 place or turn oblique or side- 
 wise ; to go awry ; to make to 
 run transversely ; to drive ob- 
 liquely ; to direct ; to turn ob- 
 liquely. 
 
 Obllquus, a, um.adj. [earob et 
 ant. liquus sive liquis, i. e. 
 transversus] oblique, sidewise, 
 awry, indirect; moving oblique- 
 ly ; entering obliquely ; stri- 
 king obliquely; looking oblique- 
 ly ; transverse ; crooked, bend- 
 ing ; compassing its ends by in- 
 direct means, sly, malicious, 
 envious; illegitimate or spu- 
 rious. 
 
 Obllsus, a, urn. part, [ab obli- 
 do] pressed down or broken ; 
 squeezed together. 
 
 Oblltgratio, onis. f. decay, de- 
 generacy, the loss of apart. 
 
 ObllteYatus, a, um. part, .worn 
 out of memory, forgotten, ef- 
 faced; obsolete, grown out of 
 use. 
 
 Oblitgro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 blot ; to rase out ; to abolish; 
 to efface ; to obliterate. 
 
 Obh'tesco. gre,litui, — . neut. [ex 
 ob et lateo] to lie hid; to be 
 concealed. 
 
 Oblltus, a, um. part. [ab oblino] 
 daubed, smeared, or covered 
 over ; defiled, polluted, stain- 
 ed, disgraced. 
 
 Oblluis, a, um. part, [ex obli- 
 viscor] having forgotten, for- 
 
 fetful ; having lost. Pass. 
 eing forgotten. 
 Obllvio, Onis. f. a forgetting, a 
 slipping out of memory ; the 
 having forgotten; the being 
 forgotten; forgetfulness ; an 
 amnesty or act of oblivion. 
 Obliviones, pi. certain goddess- 
 es of forgetfulness. 
 Obllviosus, a, um. adj. very 
 forgetful; causing forgetful- 
 
 nu§. 
 
 OBN 
 
 Obliviscor, ci, lltus. dep. to for- 
 get ; to lose the remembrance 
 of; to omit; to pass by. 
 
 Oblivium, i. n. plur. Obllvia, 
 orum. forgetfulness, oblivi- 
 on. 
 
 Oblivius, a, um. adj. forgotten, 
 out of date, obsolete. 
 
 Oblfico, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 let out for hire; to hire. 
 
 Oblocutor, oris. m. an interrup- 
 ter or gainsayer. 
 
 Oblongus, a, um. adj. of a figure 
 inclining to long ; of a pretty 
 good length. 
 
 Obloquor, ui, cutus. dep. to 
 speak whilst another is speak- 
 ing ; to interrupt ; to give bad 
 language; to reproach; to 
 sing. 
 
 Obluctans, tis. part, struggling 
 or labouring against ; hard to 
 be removed. 
 
 Obluctatus, a, um. part, having 
 struggled against. 
 
 Obluctor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 struggle against ; to pull at ; 
 to grapple ; to contend with. 
 
 Obmolior, iri, Itus. dep. to set 
 against. 
 
 Obmoveo, Sre, i, turn. neut. to 
 move; to wave. 
 
 Obmurmuro, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to groan out ; to murmur 
 against ; to grudge ' r to roar 
 against. 
 
 Obmutesco, gre, ui, — . incept. 
 to become dumb ; to be struck 
 dumb ; to be silent ; to . be out 
 of use. 
 
 Obnatus, a, um. part, grown or 
 growing about. 
 
 Obnltens, tis. part, struggling 
 against. 
 
 Obnitor, ti, nisus el nixus. dep. 
 to bear up or struggle against ; 
 to strive ; to endeavour. 
 
 Obnixe, adv. earnestly, mighti- 
 ly. 
 
 Obnixus, a, um. part. [ab obni- 
 tor] thrusting or bearing a- 
 gainst, shoving along ; beating 
 agairist; standing firm against; 
 resolute, steady. 
 
 Obnoxie, adv. fearfully, not 
 
 freely ; gently, so as to be be- 
 holden to any one for faoour. 
 
 ObnoxiOse, adv . favourably : 
 
 ObnoxiOsus, a, um. adj. ftaugh- 
 ty. 
 
 Obnoxius, a, um, adj. conscious 
 of his crimes ; under awe; com- 
 plying with, doing as another 
 
 pleases ; in a fearful posture ; 
 beholden to, obliged, attached, 
 or under an obligation ; obnox- 
 ious, liable, exposed to ; sub- 
 ject to ; prone ; inclined to ; 
 precarious. 
 
 Obnubdus, a, um. adj. dusky, 
 overcast, cloudy. 
 
 Obnubo, Sre, psi, ptum. act. to 
 veil ; to mujjie up ; to hide; to 
 cover. 
 
 (218 
 
 OBR 
 
 Obnuntiatio, Oniu. f. a denunCU 
 
 ation. 
 
 Obnuntiatur, impers. it is de- 
 clared that the time is inauspi- 
 cious. 
 
 Obnuntio, 5re, avi, atum. act. to 
 declare publicly ; w tell evil 
 news ; to show it is at hand. 
 
 Obnuptio, Oni». f. a veiling or 
 
 jmuj&ing. 
 
 ObBleo, ere, lui et levi, lltum. 
 act. to smell strong ; to stink 
 of; Neut. to be smelted. 
 
 Obolus, i. m. a small Athenian 
 silver coin. 
 
 Oborior, Iri, ortus. dep. to arise; 
 to spring up ; to approach ; to 
 draw on; to shine forth; to 
 display itself. 
 
 Obortus, a, um. part, arisen, 
 broken forth, sprung ; over- 
 spread ; caused, produced. 
 
 Obrepo, gre. psi, ptum. neut. 
 [ex ob et repo] to creep in pri- 
 vately ; to creep upon; to steal 
 by degrees ; to surprise ; to 
 come beyond ; to snap one ; to 
 overreach craftily. 
 
 Obrepto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 freq. to creep or steal in or 
 upon. 
 
 Obretior, iri, Itui. pass, to be 
 caught in a net ; to be entan- 
 gled. 
 
 Obrlgeo, gre, ui, — .neut. to be 
 frozen ; to be stiff ; to be with- 
 out sense or motion. 
 
 Obrigesco, gre, . incept. 
 
 to become stiff or motionless. 
 
 ObrOdo, gre, si, sum. act. to 
 gnaw upon . 
 
 Obrogatio, Onis. f. the propos- 
 ing that a new law be made, 
 contrary to a former or some 
 clause of it. 
 
 ObrBgatur, impers. a motion is 
 made for a new law to be enac- 
 ted, contrary to a former, or at 
 least to some clauses of it. 
 
 Obrbgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 propose the enacting of a law 
 contrary to a former or some 
 clause of it. 
 
 Obruo, gre.ui, utum. act. to 
 cover over ; to overwhelm ; to 
 
 ?ut or hide in the ground ; to 
 ury ; to sink ; to drown ; to 
 drown with wine ; to bury in 
 oblivion ; to efface the memory 
 of ; to oppress ; to confound ; 
 to ruin ; to overcast ; to over- 
 spread ; to fall upon, and bu- 
 ry in its ruins ; to beat down ; 
 to overthrow ; to weaken ; to 
 lessen; to cause no notice to 
 be taken of; to avert ; to abol- 
 ish. 
 
 Obrussa, se.f. Obrusa, Obrisa, 
 Obrysa, v. etiam Obryza, the 
 test or assay for gold ; proba- 
 tion or trial. 
 
 Obrussus, a, um. adj. id. quod 
 Obrysus. Aurum obryzum, 
 finest gold. 
 
OBS 
 
 Obrtttus, a, ura. part, covered 
 over ; overwhelmed, drown- 
 ed ; raked over ; sown; dam- 
 med up ; buried. 
 Obsaturo, unde Obsaturor, ari, 
 atus. pass, to have enough of. 
 ObsccDna, Drum. pi. n. [sc. 
 membra] the privities ; the 
 breech. 
 
 Obscoeue, adv. obscenely. 
 
 Obsccenltas, atis. f. obscenity, 
 or filthiness in things or 
 words. 
 
 ObscoBnus, a, um. adj. inauspi- 
 cious, ominous, ill-boding ; 
 detestable, unnatural ; nasty, 
 not Jit to be eaten or drunk ; 
 obscene, ribaldrous, beastly, 
 lewd ; bawdy. 
 
 Obscaevo, are, avi, atum, act. 
 to forbode ill to » 
 
 Obscuratio, Onis. f. adarkening, 
 obscuring, hiding. 
 
 Obscuratus, a, um. part, dark 
 ened ; covered, obscured; lest, 
 forgotten. 
 
 Obscure, adv. darkly, not plain- 
 ly or manifestly ; obscurely ; 
 abstrusely , enigmatically, in- 
 tricately ; covertly, closely, 
 dissemblingly. 
 
 Obscurltas, atis. f. duskiness, 
 gloominess ; darkness, dim- 
 ness ; obscurity of expression; 
 abstruseness ; meanness of 
 birth or quality. 
 
 Obscuro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 darken ; to hide ; to keep from 
 discovery ; to make dim ; to 
 render hard to be understood ; 
 to disguise ; to perplex ; to 
 render obscure or inglorious ; 
 to cause to appear inconsi- 
 derable ; to make to seem lit- 
 tle^ 
 
 Obscurum, ad/, ex adj. darkly ; 
 with Utile light. 
 
 Obscurus, a, um. adj. blackish, 
 dark-coloured ; dusky, dark- 
 ish ; shady, gloomy ; misty ; 
 hidden, covered ; not under- 
 stood, little known ; doubtful; 
 obscure ; abstruse ; speaking 
 things en gmalically ; secrej, 
 mysterious ; close, reserved, 
 sly. subtle, crafty; ignoble, 
 of m.ean parentage, poor, 
 rn-ean, low, pitiful. 
 
 Obsecratio, Onis. f. a supplica- 
 tion ; an earnest begging, con- 
 juring, or beseeching ; a set 
 form of begging, by way of 
 adjuration. 
 
 Obseciatus, a.um. part , prayed 
 to with solemn supplication ; 
 earnestly besought, vehemently 
 entreated. 
 
 Obsecro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to beg or conjure by all that is 
 sacred ; to beseech ; to beg 
 for God's sake ; to entreat ; 
 to importune. A form in 
 vehement admiration or sur- 
 prise. 
 
 OBS 
 
 Obs?cundo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to humour ; to comply with ; 
 to do readily as one is bid. 
 Obse'cuuis, a, um. part, hav- 
 ing submitted to or complied 
 with. 
 
 Obsepio, Ire, Ivi et si, turn. act. 
 to stop or shut up against ; to 
 block up ; to hinder ; to pre- 
 clude. 
 
 Obseptum, i. n. a hedge, stop- 
 page, or impediment. 
 Obseptus, a. um. part, hedsed 
 or shut up against ; stopped, 
 precluded. 
 
 Obsequela, ae. f. compliance, a 
 humouring. 
 
 ObsaqUens tis. adj. et part. 
 compliant, obedient, dutiful, 
 condescending, submitting to. 
 
 Obsiquemer, adv. with compli- 
 ance ; dutifully. 
 
 Obsequeutia, ae. f. compliance, 
 complaisance, obsequiousness. 
 
 ObSe'quiosus, a, um. adj. obse- 
 quious , serviceable, diligent. 
 officious, very ready to assist 
 or obey. 
 
 Obsequium, ii. n. obsequious- 
 ness or attendance on ; offici- 
 ousness, complaisance ; an 
 obligation, a kindness ; com- 
 plaisance, a humouring ; the 
 desire of coition, in females ; 
 gentle management or usage ; 
 flattery ; smoothness, easi- 
 ness to be forded ; indul- 
 gence ; ready submission, obe- 
 dience, loyalty, subjection ; 
 slavery. 
 
 Obscquor, ui, utus. dep. to fol- 
 low ; to attend to; to' hu- 
 mour ; to comply with ; to 
 submit to ; to be assistant to ; 
 to do good offices ; to serve ; 
 to gratify ; to humour ; to 
 please; to fatter ; to cringe to. 
 
 Ubseratus, a. um. part, locked 
 or barred up ; shut up. 
 
 Obsero, are, avi, aium, act. 
 lex ob et sera J to hasp ; to 
 lock ; to bolt ; to shut in ; to 
 close up. 
 
 Observabdis, is, e, adj. observ- 
 able, that may be foreseen or 
 prevented. 
 
 Observans, tis. part, et adj. 
 observing, taking notice of; 
 
 finding ; observant, careful to 
 please. 
 
 Observantia, ae. f. observation, 
 a curious minding ; regard, 
 esteem ; observance, submis- 
 sion. 
 
 Observatio, Ouis. f. a watching, 
 a looking to ; an observing ; 
 a noting or marking ; obser- 
 vation ; a keeping to rule or 
 custom ; the framing of gene- 
 ral rules from observation ; 
 rules drawn from observation; 
 a religious ad/iere/ice to laws t 
 customs, &c. 
 
 Obsorvator, Oris. m. anobserv- 
 (219) 
 
 OBS 
 
 er, a witness, a register ; a 
 public officer or inspector. 
 
 Obsei vatus, a, um. part, watch- 
 ed, marked ; heeded, minded, 
 observed, put in execution. 
 
 Observatus, us. m. observation, 
 experiment. 
 
 Observo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to mind heedfully ; to watch / 
 to keep; to look after; to 
 lie on the watch ; to wait ; 
 to stand to ; to keep ; to ob- 
 serve ; to esteem ; to reve- 
 
 Observlto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to observe often. 
 
 Obses, idis. m. et f. a hostage, a 
 pledge ; a security. 
 Obsessio, Ouis. f. a blocking 
 up ; a besieging, a beleaguer- 
 ing. 
 
 Obsessor, Oris, m. [ex obsideoj 
 a constant frequenter ; he that 
 keeps a place from others ; a 
 besieger or blocker up. 
 
 Obsessus, a, um. part, [ex ob- 
 sideo] beset, closed as with a 
 guard ; besieged, blocked up i 
 straitened, beset, surround* 
 ed ; frequented, thronged, full 
 of. 
 
 Obsldeo, ere, sedi, sessum. neut. 
 et act. to sit about ; to take 
 up a place by sitting ; to co- 
 ver ; to overspread ; to wait ; 
 to attend before ; to sit wait- 
 ing ; to fix in ; to take up in 
 a place ; to secui e ; to guard ; 
 to keep a strict eye over; to 
 plot; to have a design up- 
 on ; to besiege ; to block up / 
 to surround ; to environ. 
 
 Obsi'dianum vitrum, a kind of 
 black thick glass, sometimes 
 transparent. 
 
 Obsidio, Onis. f. a surrounding 
 or hemming in; a siege, a 
 blockade. 
 
 Obsidionalis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a siege. 
 
 Obsidium, ii. n. a siege, a block- 
 ade ; a watching or looking 
 after ; an ambush ; apparent 
 danger. 
 
 Obsidium, i. n. [ab obses] a hos- 
 tage. 
 
 Ob5ldo,eYe. sedi, sessum. neut. 
 to seat hunself in ; to pos- 
 sess himself of ; to lie in am- 
 buscade at ; to keep blocked 
 up. 
 
 Obsignator, Oris. m. a sealer, 
 one that signs and seals. 
 
 Obsignaius, a, um. part, sealed 
 against ; sealed up ; safely 
 laid up in memory. 
 
 Obsiguo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 seal up against ; to seal up ; 
 to seal. 
 
 ObstpO; are, avi, atum. act. to 
 scatter ; to throw on ; to sprin- 
 kle. 
 
 ObsistTtur, impers. opposition 
 or resistance is made. 
 
OBS 
 
 Obsigto, Sre, stlti, stitum. neut. 
 to stand in the way ; to stop ; 
 to kinder ; to oppose ; to op- 
 pugn ; to withstand. 
 
 Obsltus, a, um. part, [ex obse- 
 ro] sown over with seed ; 
 set, planted ; over-run, over- 
 grown ; covered all over ; full 
 of, oppressed with. 
 
 ObsSlgfacio, unde ObsSlgfio, fi- 
 gri, factus. neut. pass, to be- 
 come obsolete ; to be debas- 
 ed ; to grow into contempt ; 
 to be vilified ; to be made 
 cheap. 
 
 ObsSlefactus, a, um. part, ex 
 praeced. grown obsolete, old, or 
 unfit for use, 
 
 Obstfleo, ere, ui et evi, — . neut. 
 to grow out of use ; to decay ; 
 to lose its grace and autho- 
 rity. 
 
 Obsblesco, gre, . incept, to 
 
 grow out of use or memory ; 
 to lose its reputation, &c. to be 
 dishonoured, stained, or pol- 
 luted. 
 
 Obsolete, adv. in a very old 
 fashion. 
 
 Obsttletus, a, um. adj. grown 
 out of use, antiquated, obso- 
 lete ; s'ale, common, vulgar ; 
 disregarded, worthless ; dir- 
 ty, sorry ; decayed ; stained, 
 dishonoured. 
 
 Obsftlldatus, a, um. adj. made 
 hard, hardened. 
 
 Obsouator, oris. m. a caterer or 
 purveyor. 
 
 ObsOnatus, us. m. a catering or 
 buying of victuals. 
 
 Obs3nium, i. n. any victuals eat- 
 en with bread. 
 
 ObsOno, are, ayi, atum. act. et 
 ObsOnor, ari, atus. dep. to ca- 
 ter ; to buy victuals. 
 
 Obsono, are, ui, Itum. act. to 
 speak while another is speak- 
 ing, so that he cannot be 
 heard. 
 
 Obsorbeo, ere, bui et psi, ptum. 
 neut. to sup up ; to suck in. 
 
 Obstatur. impers. opposition is 
 m^uie. 
 
 Obstgtrlcium, ii. n. midwifery. 
 
 Obste'trix, Icis. f. pro Obstitrix. 
 a midwife. 
 
 Obstinate, adv. resolvedly, re- 
 solutely, constantly, stiffly, 
 strongly, impenilently, obsti- 
 nately, stubbornly . 
 
 Onstiiiatio, Onis. f. inflexible re- 
 8olution,jirmties8 of purpose ; 
 constancy, inflexibility, reso- 
 luteness ; obstinacy or stub- 
 bornness ; posiliveness, pe- 
 remptoriness, contumacy. 
 
 ObsUnatum est. impers. it is 
 firmly resolved andjveed. 
 
 Obstlnatiis, a, um. part, et adj. 
 8tearly, fixed, unmoved ; self- 
 willed, determined; resolute, 
 obstinate ; stubborn. 
 
 Obstlno, 5re, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 OBS 
 
 be obstinate ; to persistfirm in 
 apurpose ; to make a firm re- 
 solution ; to ask so as to take 
 no denial. 
 
 Obstlpus, a, um. adj. stiff''; 
 crooked, awry ; that carries 
 the head stiff on one side. 
 
 Obstitum, i. n. a place struck 
 with thunder or lightning. 
 
 Obsto, are, stlti, stitum et sta- 
 tum. act. to stand before or 
 over against; to be in the 
 way ; to interpose ; to stand 
 as a boundary ; to withstand ; 
 to make effectual opposition ; 
 to obstruct ; to hinder ; to be 
 an impediment to ; to be pre- 
 judicial or averse to ; to stand 
 in the way of. 
 
 Obstragiilurii, i. n. that which 
 covers. 
 
 Obstrgpitur, impers. they cry out 
 or bawl against. 
 
 Obstre'po, gre, ui, Itum. act. to 
 make a noise against or be- 
 fore ; to sound ; to make a 
 noise to ; to make a noise ; 
 to hinder the being heard ; 
 to interrupt by noise ; to dis- 
 tract. 
 
 Obstrictus, a, um. part, [ab ob- 
 striugo] bound or tied hard 
 about ; obliged, engaged ; en- 
 tangled, fat t ensnared. 
 
 Obstrictus, us. m. closeness or 
 narrow?iess of a passage. 
 
 Obstringo, gre, nxi, strictum. 
 act. to tie about hard ; to ob- 
 lige highly ; to plight ; to 
 pawn ; to bind ; to engage ; 
 to entangle ; to bring under 
 the power or the guilt of; to 
 violate and profane. 
 
 Obstructio, Onis. f. that which 
 stops, clogs, or covers. 
 
 Obstructws, a, um. part. [ab ob- 
 struo] built or heaped up ; 
 stopped or shut up ; obstructed, 
 rendered difficult to be attain- 
 ed ; prejudiced, hard to be per- 
 suaded. 
 
 Obstrudo, gre, si, sum. act. to 
 thrust or cram down ; to eat 
 hastily or greedily. 
 
 Obstruo, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 stop up by building against ; 
 to fill up ; to barricade ; to 
 shut up ; to stop the way to ; 
 to interpose ; to render weak ; 
 to eclipse ; to render less not- 
 ed or admired. 
 
 ObatupgfScio, gre, feci, factum, 
 act. to astonish ; to abash ; to 
 amaze ; to confound. 
 
 Obstiipgfio, figii, factus. neut. 
 pass, to be astonished. 
 
 Obstupgfactus, a, um. part, he 
 numbed ; astonished ; made 
 heavy or dull ; besotted. 
 
 Obstupeo, fire, ui, — . neut. rec- 
 tius 
 
 Obstupesco, gre, . incept. 
 
 to grow dizzy or tipsy ; to 
 
 mope ; to be astonished ; to be 
 
 (SO)) 
 
 OBT 
 
 motionless ; to have no sense 
 
 left. 
 
 Obstiipldus, a, um. adj. mo- 
 tionless, bereft of his senses. 
 
 Obsum, es, esse, fui. neut. to 
 hurt ; to be hurtful ; to make 
 against. 
 
 Obsurdeo, ere, ui, — . neut. rec- 
 tius 
 
 Obsurdesco, 8re, . incept. 
 
 to grow deaf ; not to be per- 
 suaded. 
 
 Obsutus, a, um. part, lab ob- 
 suo] stitched, sewed, or closed 
 up. 
 
 Obtectus, us. m. that which co- 
 vers or veils. 
 
 Obtectus a, um. part, covered, 
 shaded ; disguised ; defend- 
 ed, sheltered, saved. 
 
 Obtggo, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 cover over; to hide; to con- 
 ceal. 
 
 Obtempcratio, Onis. f. the sub- 
 mitting to or complying with. 
 
 Obterrrr.ratur, impers. obedi- 
 ence is paid to. 
 
 Obtempgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to comply with ; to act ac- 
 cording to ; to be civil to. 
 
 Obtendo, gre, di. sum et turn, 
 act. to spread before ; to ob- 
 tend. 
 
 Obtento, are, avi, Stum. freq. 
 to take hold of or possess fre- 
 
 btentum est. impers. it was 
 obtained. 
 
 Obtentus, a, um. part, [ab ob. 
 tendo] spread over ; held be 
 fore. 
 
 Obtentus, a, um. part, [ab obti- 
 neo] obtained. 
 
 Obtentus, us. m. [ab obtendo] 
 the placing or spreading over ; 
 a colour, pretext, or disguise ; 
 a blind, a flam ; a shelter. 
 
 Obtgro, gre, trlvi, trltum. act. 
 to crush ; to bruise ; to tram- 
 ple upon ; to overrun ; to de- 
 stroy ; to bear down with vio- 
 lence ; to contemn and baffle ; 
 to run down ; to disparage ; 
 to undervalue. 
 
 Obtestatio, Onis. f. an injunc- 
 tion in solemn words ; an ear- 
 nest supplication ; an injunc- 
 tion laid upon one by will, or 
 the desire of aperson uponhis 
 death-bed. 
 
 Obtestatus, a, um. part, that 
 has conjured or earnestly be- 
 sought. 
 
 Obtest or. ari, atus. dep. to call 
 to wit?iess ; to protest ; to 
 conjure ; to beseech ; to im- 
 plore ; to call upon one for 
 succour. 
 
 Obtexo, gre, ui, turn. act. to co- 
 ver. 
 
 Obti'centia, «. f. a figure in rhe- 
 toric. 
 
 Orrtlceo, gre, ui, — . neut. [ex 
 ob et taceo] to be struck ei- 
 
OBT 
 
 lent ; to speak not a word ; to 
 leave off speaking ; not to be 
 heard ; to be left off or laid 
 aside. 
 
 Obtineo, ere, ui, tentum. act. to 
 hold ; to keep ; to retain ; to 
 continue in the possession or 
 practice of ; to last ; to main- 
 tain ; to defend ; to support ; 
 to have ; to be in ; to supply ; 
 to carry ; to win ; to get ; to 
 bear ; to manage ; to obtain ; 
 to prevail upon; to be too 
 strong for ; to be in the govern- 
 ment of; to keep under his pow 
 er ; to continue in the govern- 
 ment of; to accomplish; to 
 bring about; to extend over ; to 
 lake up ; to evince ; to make 
 good; to hold; to govern. 
 
 Obtlnetur, irapers. it is obtain- 
 ed, it prevails. 
 
 Obtingit, ebat. prast. obtlgit. 
 [exob el tango] to happen; to 
 chance ; to fall out ; to fall to 
 by lot ; to be allotted to. 
 
 Obtorpeo, gre, ui", — v. Obtor- 
 
 pesco, gre, . neut. to grow 
 
 stiff or numb ; to be void of 
 motion or strength ; to be hard- 
 ened or insensible ; to be with- 
 out resolution or sense to act ; 
 to be dispirited; to be con- 
 founded. 
 
 Obtorqueo, ere, rsi, rtum. act. 
 to wrest or writhe round for- 
 cibly ; to turn against swift- 
 ly. 
 
 Obtortus, a, um. part. [ab ob- 
 torqueo] wreathed or put 
 round, twisted forcibly round ; 
 wrested about. 
 
 Obtrectatio, Onis. f. an envy- 
 ing ; a detracting or disparag- 
 ing ; discrediting , dispraising, 
 slandering ; malevolent oppo- 
 sition. 
 
 ObtrectStor, Oris. m. a dimin- 
 isher, a disparager ; an envi- 
 ous or malicious opposer. 
 
 Obtreetatur, impers. a slur or 
 disgrace is maliciously put 
 upon; opposition is spitefully 
 made to. 
 
 Obtrecto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 disparage ; to speak against ; 
 to dispraise ; to slander ; to 
 oppose ; to act against. 
 
 Obtritus, a, um. part. [a& ob- 
 lero] broken to pieces ; trod- 
 den to death ; stamped or beat- 
 en into powder ; disregarded, 
 slighted, despised. 
 
 Obtritus, us. m. a treading un- 
 der foot, a bruising. 
 
 Obtrudo, 6re, si, sum. act. to 
 thrust or shut against; to put 
 or force upon ; to obtrude ; to 
 thrust down; to guttle down; 
 to eat or drink hastily. 
 
 Obtruncalio, Onis. f. the cutting 
 off the head of a tree. 
 
 ObtruncStue, a, um. part, be- 
 headed. 
 
 OBV 
 
 Obtrunco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to cut off the head or limbs ; to 
 kill outright. 
 
 Obtueor, eri, utu3 et ultus. dep. 
 to look at ; to look steadfastly; 
 to fasten the eyes on ; to look 
 in the face ; to discern ; to 
 distinguish. 
 
 Obtundo, eYe, tiidi, tusum. act. 
 to beat, thump, or buffet all 
 over ; to break or olunt the 
 edge or point ; to weaken ; to 
 render less smart or appre- 
 hensive ; to make heavy or 
 dull ; to tease ; to lire out ; 
 to stupefy with tediousness or 
 frequent repetition. 
 
 Obtunsus v. Obtusus, a, um. 
 part, buffeted, bruised or 
 beaten all over ; cloyed. 
 
 Obturamentum, i. n. a stopple, 
 any thing that stops ; a dam or 
 sluice. 
 
 Obturatus, a, um. part, stopped 
 up. 
 
 Obturbatur, impers. interrup- 
 tion is given, such a noise is 
 made that there is no being 
 heard. 
 
 Obturbatua, a, um, part, great' 
 ly disordered, muddied. 
 
 Obturbo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 disorder ; to break ; to beat 
 down; to run over; to dis 
 turb ; to disquiet ; to interrupt 
 rudely ; to interrupt ; to break 
 in upon. 
 
 Obturgesco, gre, neut. to 
 
 swell up. 
 
 Obturo, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 stop up. 
 
 Obtusius, adv. comp. more fat- 
 ly, dully, or bluntly. 
 
 Obtusus, a, um. part, [ah ob- 
 tundo] beaten, buffeted, bruis- 
 ed all over ; dulled, blunted ; 
 obtuse ; dim, faint ; rendered 
 weak, languid, dull ; senseless, 
 ignorant. 
 
 Obtutus, us. m. [aft obtueo] a 
 looking at, an earnest behold- 
 ing ; a cast of the eyes. 
 
 Obvagio, Ire, ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 interrupt ; to be troublesome 
 by crying or squalling ; to 
 whimper ; to whine. 
 
 ObvallStus, a, um. part, guard- 
 ed strongly ibout. 
 
 Obvgnio, Ire, eni, entum. n. to 
 meet by chance ; to happen ; to 
 
 fall out ; to occur ; to come 
 to : to fall or descend to ; to 
 fail to by lot. 
 
 Obversor, ari, atus. dep. to be 
 up and down frequently ; to be 
 present under people's view 
 and notice ; to appear before 
 one ; to be or seem present to 
 one's mind or senses. 
 
 Obversus, a, um. part, turned 
 towards or against ; taken up 
 with, busied in; that faces or 
 stands opposite to ; over a- 
 gainst. 
 
 (221) 
 
 OCC 
 
 Obverto, gre, ti, sum. act. §t 
 neut. to turn towards or a- 
 gainst ; to stand or be situate 
 towards or over against ; to 
 turn about ; to obvert. 
 
 Obviam, adv. in the way; to 
 meet one ; in a military way ; 
 at hand, to be come at ; op- 
 posing openly, hindering, put- 
 ting a stop to. 
 
 Obvius / a, um. adj. meeting in 
 the way ; hindering or oppos- 
 ing ; hostile; off ering itself ; 
 free, easy, forward ; affable, 
 courteous ; exposed to, obnox- 
 ious ; go ing against an enemy, 
 
 opposite. 
 
 Obumbro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex ob et umbra] to oversha- 
 dow ; to cover ; to darken ; to 
 hide ; to conceal ; to disguise; 
 to render obscure ; to screen ; 
 to defend. 
 
 Obuncus, a, um. adj. hooked, 
 crooked; made by that which 
 is crooked. 
 
 Obundatio, Onis. f. an overflow- 
 ing. 
 
 Obundo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to overflow; to meet with its 
 waters. 
 
 Obvolvo, gre, vi, volutum. act. 
 to muffle ; to disguise ; to 
 hide ; to palliate ; to con- 
 ceal. 
 
 ObvOIutus, a, um. part, muffled 
 up, hoodwinked ; covered all 
 over ; bedaubed, besmeared. 
 
 Obustus, a, um. part. [06 oburo] 
 pinched with cold, parched; 
 burned before or at the point ; 
 hardened in the fire. 
 
 Occaecatus, Occseco. Vid. Obcse- 
 catus, &c. 
 
 Occallatus, a, um. part, hard- 
 ened, rendered senseless. 
 
 Occalleo, ere, lui, — . n. v. Oc- 
 callesco, gre, — — . to grow 
 hard or brawny ; to be harden- 
 ed or callous all over ; to be- 
 come hardened, fixed, or im- 
 moveable ; to become insensi- 
 ble. 
 
 Occano, gre, ui, entum. act. [ex 
 ob et cano] to sound against or 
 alt round. 
 
 Occasio, Onis. f. occasion, sea- 
 son, or opportunity; occur- 
 rence ; emergency ; convenient 
 time ; the being to be had readi- 
 ly ; the being to be found 
 easily ; the goddess of oppor- 
 tunity. 
 
 Occasiuncula, a. f. dim. alit- 
 tle opportunity, a nick of time. 
 
 Occasus, a, um. part, fallen, 
 set. 
 
 Occasus, U3. m. the going 
 down of the sun ; sun-set ; the 
 west ; fall, ruin, destruction; 
 death. 
 
 Occatio, Onis. f. a harrowing or 
 breaking of clods. 
 
 Ocoator, Oris. m. a narrower» 
 
occ 
 
 OccEtOrius, a, urn, adj. belong- 
 ing to Itarrowing. 
 
 Occedo, Sre, essi, essum. neut. 
 to meet in the way. 
 
 Occento, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [ex ob et canto] to sing before; 
 to serenade ; to rail before. 
 
 Occentus, us. m. [ab occino] an 
 ill-boding squeak or cry. 
 
 Occcpto seu Occcepto, are, avi, 
 atum. act. to begin. 
 
 Occldens, tis. part, setting, go- 
 ing down; going out, ready 
 to be extinguished ; dying, de- 
 caying, ready to depart ; ready 
 to fall or be ruined. 
 
 Occidens, tis. m. [sc. sol] the 
 west or western parts. 
 
 Occidentals , is, e. adj. belong- 
 ing to the west, western. 
 
 Occldio, Onis. f. [ab occldo] a 
 universal slaughter, a cutting 
 off. 
 
 Occldio, Onis. f. a perishing or 
 dying of all. 
 
 Occldo, Sre, i, sum. act. [ex ob 
 et ca;do] to kill ; to slay ; to 
 murder ; to be the death of or 
 cause of one's death; to beat 
 almost to death; to ruin; to 
 undo; to tease ; to plague ; to 
 weary one out ; to tire one to 
 death. 
 
 Occldo, gre, cldi, casum. n. [ex 
 ob et cado] to fall down ; to 
 descend ; to set ; to go dovm ; 
 to g~o out ; to be extinguished ; 
 to die ; to be slain ; to perish ; 
 to be destroyed ; to be ruined ; 
 to be spoiled ; to come to no- 
 thing ; to come to no effect ; 
 to be lost ; to be wasted or 
 gone ; to droop ; to fail ; to 
 decay ; to be lost ; to be 
 past. 
 
 Occlduus, a, um. adj. [ab oc- 
 cldo] setting, going down, 
 western ; declining, decaying ; 
 that dies . 
 
 Occino. gre, ui, [v. i.] entum. 
 ueut. to chirp or sing inauspi- 
 ciously. 
 
 Occlpio, ere, cepi, ceptum. act. 
 [ex ob el capio] to begin; to 
 enter upon; to begin; to go 
 to do. Neut. to begin. 
 
 OccipItuirTi; ii. n. the hinder 
 part of the head. 
 
 Occiput, Itis. n. [ex ob et caput] 
 the hind part of the head. 
 
 Occlsio, onis. f. slaughter, car- 
 nage, massacre, killing, mur- 
 der. 
 
 Occlsor, Oris. m. a slayer. 
 
 Occlsus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 | ab occldo] slain, killed, mur- 
 dered ; ruined, undone ; mar- 
 red, spoiled. 
 
 Occlarmto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to make a noise against one ; 
 to disturb by bawling. 
 
 Occludo, gre, si, sum. act. [ex 
 obetclaudo] to shut azainst ; 
 to shut up ; to shut close. 
 
 OCC 
 
 Occlusus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 shut up ; shut against ; close, 
 secret ; stifled, repressed, con- 
 cealed. 
 
 Occo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 harroio ; to break the clods. 
 Occcepi, def. I began. 
 Occubo, are, ui, Itum. to lie 
 dead in or at ; to be dead. 
 Occulcatus, a, um. part, trod- 
 den under foot, trampled 
 down. 
 
 Occulco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ex ob et calco] to stamp upon; 
 to tread in. 
 
 Occulo, gre, ui, turn. act. to 
 cover all over in the earth ; to 
 hide; to conceal; to keep 
 from view or knowledge ; to 
 keep secret ; to cause not to 
 be taken notice of. 
 Occultatio, Onis. f. a hiding or 
 absconding ; a concealing ; 
 palliating or disguising. 
 Occultator, Oris. m. that often 
 hides, conceals, or is fit to 
 hide or conceal. 
 
 Occultatus, a, um. part, hid, 
 kept close, or secret ; conceal- 
 ed. 
 
 Occulte, adv. privately , secret- 
 ly, privily ; closely, cunning- 
 ly ; insensibly, imperceptibly, 
 abstrusely . obscurely. 
 Occulto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to hide ; to cover ; to keep 
 from the sight ; to keep close ; 
 to disguise ; to keep secret or 
 conceal. 
 
 Occultus, a, um. [ab occulo] 
 part, hidden, concealed ; kept 
 private, not made public. 
 Adj. secret, internal ; obscure, 
 abstruse ; scarcely to be per- 
 ceived, not taken notice of, 
 passing insensibly ; dark, 
 close, dissembling, crafty, 
 disguised ; that does a thing 
 privately. 
 
 Occumbo, ere, cubui, cubitum. 
 neut. to fall upon ; to die. 
 Occupans, tis. part, he that 
 seizes or comes first ; being 
 possessed of. 
 
 Occupalio, Onis. f. the taking 
 possession of what is vacant ; 
 violent seizure, possessing, or 
 holding; business, employ- 
 ment, entertainment. 
 Occupatns, a, um. part, et adj. 
 seized, apprehended, prevent- 
 ed ; engaged, prepossessed, 
 entangled ; taken up' employ- 
 ed; troubled, lurmoiled ; busy, 
 not at leisure; employed, 
 laid out. 
 
 Occiipo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 take hold of before ; to seize ; 
 to enter upon what is vacant ; 
 to make the first interest in ; 
 to take possession before an- 
 other ; to seize upon forcibly 
 or without right ; to hold ; to 
 get into one'' 8 power ; to get 
 (258) 
 
 OCX 
 
 into one's possession by nufn- 
 bers ; to overspread ; to take 
 up ; to overwhelm ; to fill ; to 
 employ ; to engage one's self 
 in; to disturb; to take off 
 from business ; to put out mo- 
 ney to use ; to do a thing be- 
 fore another ; to anticipate ; 
 to take advantage of ; to pre- 
 vent ; to get at an advantage ; 
 to get under ; to do any thing 
 by way of prevention. 
 
 Oceurrens, tis. part, running 
 towards ; meeting; appearing 
 to. 
 
 OccurrYtur, imp. hostile opposi- 
 tion is made to ; a stop is put 
 to, resistance is made to; ob- 
 jection is made to. 
 
 Occurro, gre, i, [et occucurri] 
 rsurn. neut. to run to ; to run 
 to their assistance ; to hasten 
 to ; to come to ; to come to- 
 gether ; to be present; to 
 meet ; to run to meet ; to ap- 
 pear before; to show itself; 
 to run against ; to go to resist; 
 to oppose in fight ; to encoun- 
 ter ; to charge ; to stand 
 against; to expose himself to; 
 to oppose ; to resist ; to put a 
 stop to ; to interrupt ; to pre- 
 vent further questions ; ta 
 check ; to restrain ; to cor- 
 rect ; to fall upon ; to as- 
 sault ; to janswer ; to refute; 
 to prevent ; to anticipate ; to 
 answer by way of prevention ; 
 to meet with an objection 
 foreseen; to find a remedy 
 before / to occur ; to come 
 readily into one's mind; to 
 show itself readily; to offer 
 itself, unsought; to light or 
 happen into one's hands; to 
 be good against ; to cure. 
 
 Occursatio, onis. f. the running 
 to meet and attend one for his 
 honour. 
 
 Occurso, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [ab occurro] to run to often ; 
 to run before or against ; to 
 run in the way of; to run at 
 or upon ; to be ready at will ; 
 to fiow readily ; to be fre- 
 quently in one's mind. 
 
 Occin-sus, us. m. a meeting ; a 
 running to ; the meeting a 
 thing in its course ; a stopping 
 or being in the way ; the meet- 
 ing or striking one upon an- 
 other ; opposition or malign 
 influence. 
 
 Ocean us, i. m. the god of the 
 ocean ; the ocean or mam sea. 
 
 OceKnus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the ocean. 
 
 Ocellus, i. m. dim. [ab oculus] a 
 little eye, an eye ; my dearest, 
 my life; the most neat and 
 pretty ; a bud or knob whence 
 a bud ariseth. 
 
 Ochra, ae. f. ochre. 
 
 OcTinum v. Oclnum, i. n. et 
 
ODE 
 
 Oclnua, L ra. the herb garden- 
 basil, basil royal, basil gentle. 
 Ocior, ius, v. Ocyor, yus. com. 
 [positive wanting] ocisslmus. 
 sup. more swift, quick, speedy. 
 Ocius v. Ocyus, adv. more 
 speedily, sooner ; quickly, 
 very speedily. 
 
 Ocrea, a. f. a boot, a greave. 
 Ocreat.us, a, urn, adj. booted. 
 Octaos, tis.m, an eighth part. 
 Octastylos, i. (. having eight 
 pillars in front. 
 Octavum, adv. the eighth time. 
 Octavus, a, urn, adj. the eighth. 
 Octies, adv. eight times. 
 Ociingenarius, a, urn, adj. con- 
 sisting of eight hund, ed. 
 Octingenteslmus, a, um. adj. 
 the eight-hundredth. 
 Octingenti, ae, a. adj. pi. eight 
 hundred. 
 
 Octlpes, gdis. adj. that has eight 
 feel. 
 
 Ocio, adj. indecl. eight. 
 October, obris. ra. [sc. mensis] 
 October. 
 October, bris, bre. adj. of or be- 
 longing to October. 
 
 Octodecim, adj. indecl. eigh- 
 teen. 
 
 OctOgenarius, a, um. adj. eighty 
 years old. 
 
 OctogSni, ae, a. adj. pi. eighty 
 each ; eighty at a time. 
 
 OctOgesImus, a, um. adj. the 
 eightieth. 
 
 OctOgies, adv. fourscore times. 
 
 Octoginta, adj. indecl. four- 
 score. 
 
 Octojilgis, gis, ge. adj. eight to- 
 gether, eight at a time. 
 
 Octonarhis, a, um. adj. of the 
 number eight. 
 
 OctOni. ae, a. adj. pi. eight, 
 eight each. 
 
 Octophdrum, i. n. al. Octapho- 
 rum, a litter or sedan carried 
 by eight servants. 
 
 Octuplicatus, a, um. adj. eight 
 times doubled. 
 
 Octuplus, a, um. adj. eight 
 times as much. 
 
 Octussis. is. m. [i. e. octo asses] 
 eight asses in money. 
 
 Ocularius, a, um. ^.d). pertain- 
 ing to the eyes. 
 
 Oculariijs, ii. ra. \_sc. medicus] 
 an oculist. 
 
 Oeulata, ae. f. a kind of sea- 
 fish like a lizard, with great 
 eyes. 
 
 Octilatio. Onis. f. the. taking 
 •oay of superfluous vine-buds. 
 iilaius, a, uin. adj. of the 
 eyes. 
 
 Oculeus, a, um. adj. all eyes, all 
 over ei/es. 
 
 Oculus, i. m. dim. an eye ; view, 
 sigh! ; ornament, beauty, glo- 
 ry of; a bud just putting forth 
 or the knob out of which th* 
 hud rises. 
 
 Ode, es, v. Oda, e. f. an ode, 
 
 50 
 
 r£ 
 
 CECU 
 
 a song ; a copy of lyric 
 verses. 
 Odeum, ei. n. a music-room, a 
 
 place for rehearsal. 
 Odi, isti. it. scil. ab odivi et 
 osus sum», fui, Odgram, grim, 
 et grem, gro, Odisse. verb, de- 
 fect. I hate or have hated; 
 not to endure. 
 
 Odlnolyon, tis. m. the Greek 
 name of the fish remora. 
 Odiose, adv. trou'jlesomely ; 
 odiously, abominably ; tedi- 
 ously ; unseasonably, imperti- 
 jiently ; affectedly. 
 Odi osus. a, um. adj. hateful, 
 odious ; unwelcome, unaccep- 
 table ; troublesome, teasing, 
 impertinent ; tiresome, irk- 
 some, not to be borne ; dishon- 
 ourable, scandalous, base, in- 
 decent ; distasteful, that sa- 
 vours of arrogance and assum- 
 ing ; offensive, provoking ; 
 affected ; nice, curious ; te- 
 dious and slow in doing ; tak- 
 en ill, resented. 
 Odium, ii. n. [a verb, odi] ha- 
 ired, grudge, ill will, spite, an- 
 imosity, aversion ; dislike, un- 
 acceptableness ; antipathy ; 
 weariness or a being tired 
 with ; importunity, perpetual 
 teasing an=I dunning ; tedi- 
 ousness. 
 
 Odoutides, is. m. the name of an 
 herb. 
 
 Odor, Oris, m a savour, scent, 
 or smell ; unguent, perfume, 
 frankincense ; a hope, guess, 
 slight hint of. 
 Odoramentum, i. n. a perfume 
 or any sweat thing. 
 Odorarius. a, um. adj. sweet or 
 strong smelling. 
 Oloratio, Onis. f. a smelling. 
 Odoratus, a. um. adj. smelling, 
 sweet smelling, odoriferous ; 
 fragrant ; perfumed. 
 Od0ratus,us.m. the act of smell- 
 ing ; the se?ise of smelling. 
 OdorTfgrus v. OdOrifer, gra, 
 grum adj. odoriferous, sweet, 
 fragrant, producing odours. 
 OdOro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 gioe a fragrance to ; to per- 
 fume ; to make to smell sweet. 
 Odoror, ari. atus. dep. to smell 
 to ; to smell or hunt out ; to 
 search out by secret means ; to 
 get or pump out of one ; to 
 guess at the meaning ; to have 
 a design upon. 
 
 Odorus, a, urn. adj. of a sweet 
 or pleasant smell; of a strong 
 smell ; quick-scented. 
 Ouos. Oris. m. smell. 
 OdyssCa, ae. f. the Odyssey of 
 
 Homer. 
 
 OUcouoinia, ae. f. economy. 
 CEconomtcoa, a, um. ad), apt, 
 fit, elegant. 
 
 QjScus, i. m. a huge dining- 
 room. 
 
 (223) 
 
 OFF 
 
 GEnanthe, es. f. the grape and 
 flower of the wild vine ; an 
 herb ; a bird. 
 
 CEnanthTnus. a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to the wild vine. 
 CEnophorum, i. n. a wine-bot- 
 tle, a vessel to carry wine in ; 
 a flagon. 
 
 GEnopolium. ii. n. a shop where 
 wine is sold. 
 
 Oenothera, ae. m. the name of 
 an herb . 
 
 03noiheris, Idis. f. an herb. 
 CEsirus, stri. m. Latine Asilus, 
 a gad-bee, a dun-fly. a breeze ; 
 poetic rage, inspired fury. 
 CEsypum, i. n. a medicament 
 made of the filth and sweat that 
 is on sheep' s wool. 
 CEsypus, i. m. the filth and 
 stoeat sticking to the wool on 
 the flanks and shoulders of 
 sheep. 
 
 CEtum, i. n. an Egyptian herb. 
 OfeJIa, 33. f. a collop, a little 
 piece of flesh, a steak. 
 Offa, ae. f. paste which fowls are 
 fed with ; a cake, any like 
 composition ; a collop or piece 
 of any meat ; a chop or steak ; 
 a. round lump of any thing; 
 a bump, a swelling ; an em- 
 bryo, a mis-shapen or ugly 
 creature. 
 
 Offatim, adv. in little bits, from 
 limb to limb. 
 
 Offectus, a, um. part, [ab of- 
 ficio] stopped or hindered. 
 Oft'endlculum, i. n. a stumbling- 
 block ; ground of offence. 
 Offendltur, impers. offence 19 
 given. 
 
 Offeudo, gre, di, sum. act. to 
 hit; to strike unawares against; 
 to strike with, upon,or against; 
 to founder ; to miscarry ; to 
 hurt with a fall ; to fall into ; 
 to be wrecked on ; to mistake ; 
 to stumble ; to make a false 
 step ; to meet with a rub ; to 
 have ill success ; to offend ; 
 to displease ; to be cast in 
 law ; to give offence to ; to be 
 blame- worthy ; to annoy ; to 
 light upon ; to find fault ; to 
 be displeased with. 
 Offensa. ae. f. a stumble, a trip ; 
 miscarriage ; the giving of- 
 fence ; misdemeanour, injury ; 
 a disagreeableness ; a disgust, 
 displeasure ; an ill-disposi- 
 tion or illness ; annoyance, 
 nuisance. 
 
 Otfensans, tis. part, stumbling, 
 falling^ or hurting on ''s self 
 agrrinst ; tripping, faltering ; 
 miscarrying, being indispos* 
 ed. 
 OiTo.isatio, Onis. f. a hitting or 
 striking against ; a tripping 
 or faltering. 
 
 Oflensio, OniB. f. a trip or stum- 
 'j.'< ; misfortune. miscarriage; 
 indisposition, disorder^ dis* 
 
OFF 
 
 t&mper of body ; a grievance ; 
 disagreeableness , offensive- 
 ness, unpleasantness ; disgust, 
 dissatisfaction, displeasure ; 
 dislike. 
 
 Offensiuncula, ae. f. dim. some 
 little disgrace ; failure ; some 
 little disgust ; offence. 
 
 Offenso, are. avi, atum. freq. to 
 knock or strike often against ; 
 to meet and hit one against an- 
 other often. 
 
 Offensum, i. n. disgust, offence, 
 disagreeableness. 
 
 Offensus, a, um. part, struck 
 against by chance ; having met 
 or hit ; that which is stumbled 
 against ; dissatisfied, disgust- 
 ed, displeased, annoyed, dis- 
 contented, disaffected, diso- 
 bliged, dissatisfied ; dispara- 
 ged ; offensive, disliked, dis- 
 graced'; distempered, disor- 
 dered. 
 
 Offensus, us. m. the meeting, 
 striking, or clashing of things 
 in motion ; the meeting with a 
 rub or stop; dissatisfaction, 
 displeasure. 
 
 Offero, ferre, obtuli, oblatum. 
 act . to bring to or before ; to 
 present before one's eyes or im- 
 agination ; to offer one's assis- 
 tance ; to put or obtrude one's 
 self upon; to show ; to hold 
 forth ; to show designedly and 
 confidently j to give or bring to 
 one 's assistance ; to offer ; to 
 give up to; to raise in or put in- 
 to the mind ; to bring upon ; to 
 occasion to ; to oppose to ; to 
 hold forth against ; to put him- 
 self in the way ; to interpose ; 
 to expose to. 
 
 Offlclna, ee. f. a workhouse ; a 
 shop ; a public school ; a hen- 
 roost. 
 
 Officluator, Oris. m. the over- 
 seer of workmen; an inspec- 
 tor. 
 
 Officio, gre.feci, fectum. act. 
 [ex ob et facio] to hinder; to be 
 hurtful to ; to stand in the way; 
 to stop ; to obstruct ; to ob- 
 struct by hindering the pros- 
 pect ; to obscure. 
 
 Oil 'iciose. adv. friendly, service- 
 ably, obligingly, respectfully, 
 courteously, dutifully; offici- 
 ously. 
 
 OfficiosnB. a, um. adj. oblig- 
 ing, ready to serve ; dutiful ; 
 officious, complimental, ready 
 to wait on. Subst. a servant, a 
 waiter. 
 
 Offfcium, ii. n. business, one's 
 proper business ; employment ; 
 moral duty ; an engagement 
 obliging one to serve another ; 
 friendliness ;offic i.ousness ;h ear- 
 tiness, constancy in discharg- 
 ing one's obligations ; ser- 
 vice, duty of servants; due obe- 
 dience, honour, or respect ; ci 
 
 OLE 
 
 vility, courtesy ; salutation, a 
 waiting upon, compliment; an 
 office or public employment ; 
 solemn attendance on any pub- 
 lic occasion. 
 
 Offlecto, ere, xi, xum. act. to 
 turn a thing about or the other 
 way. 
 
 Offrenatus, a, um. adj. led like 
 an ass in a halter ; bantered, 
 abused, fooled. 
 
 Offringo, ere, egi, actum, act. to 
 break the clods of land by 
 ploughing over again ; to fal- 
 low twice ; to plough the se- 
 cond time or across. 
 
 Offucia, re. f. [ex ob et fucus] 
 any wash or paint. Offuciae, 
 cheats, tricks, or juggles. 
 
 Offula, re. f. dim. [ab offa] a lit- 
 tle chip or piece of flesh; a 
 little cake. 
 
 Offundo, gre, fudi, fusum. act. 
 to pour or sprinkle upon; to 
 spread or throw over. 
 
 Offusus, a, um. part, sprinkled ; 
 overwhelmed. 
 
 Ogge'ro, gerSre, gessi, gestum. 
 act. to give or put in plenty. 
 
 Oh, interj. 
 
 Ohe, interj. enough, oh enough. 
 
 Oho, interj. oh! 
 
 Qi, interj. Oi, huil 
 
 Olea, re. f. an olive-tree. Plur. 
 olive bi anches ; olives, the 
 
 ^fruit. 
 
 Qleaceus, a, um. adj. olive. 
 
 OleSglneus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to the olive-tree. 
 
 Oleaglnus, a, um. adj. of an 
 olive-tree ; of the colour of an 
 
 j>live-tree. 
 
 Olearis, is, e. adj. of an olive- 
 tree. 
 
 Olearius, a, um. adj . where oil is 
 Icept. 
 
 Olearius, i. m. an oilman. 
 
 Oleastellus, i. m. dim. [&6 oleas- 
 ter] a little low sort of olive- 
 tree. 
 
 Oleaster, tri. m. a wild olive- 
 tree. 
 
 Oleastrensis, is, e. adj. of or 
 like an olive ; of an olive-co- 
 lour. _ • 
 
 Oleltas, atis. f. the time of ga- 
 thering olives and making 
 
 Oleo, ere, lui et lSvi, lrtum et 
 letum. to grow; to smell; to 
 savour ; to scent of; to yield a 
 smell or savour; to stink; to 
 savour of ; to give some indi- 
 cations pf ; to be smelled out 
 or guessed at. 
 
 OleoBus, a, um. adj./w/Z of oily 
 substance ; fat, oily. 
 
 QleVaceus, a, um. adj. of or like 
 unto pot-herbs. 
 
 01 Stum, i. n. [_ab olea] a place 
 where olives grow, an olite- 
 i/ard. 
 
 01etum,i. n. [ab olendo] a re- 
 ceptacle for Jccces oj urine. 
 
 cm 
 
 OLU 
 
 Oleum, ei. n. oil ; that which it 
 for exercise and show only. 
 
 Olfacio, 6re, feci, factum, act. et 
 neut. to give a scent to ; to 
 smell to ; to snuff up ; to smell 
 out ; to find by sagacity ; to 
 scent ; to be in pursuit of; to 
 have a longing and design to 
 get. 
 
 Olfacto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 smell often to. 
 
 OlfactOrium, ii. n. a box wherein 
 to carry perfumes or the like 
 about one ; a smelling-bottle. 
 
 Olfactus, us. m. the smell or act 
 
 j>f smelling. 
 
 Olidus, a, um. adj. smelling 
 strong ; frouzy ; of a rank 
 smell. 
 
 Olim, adv. in time past, a good 
 while ago, long since; lately, 
 not long ago ; once upo7i a 
 time ; hereafter, long hence, in 
 
 jifter-times. 
 
 Ol-Itor, Oris. m. a gardener, a 
 seller of herbs. 
 
 OlTtorjus", a, um. adj. pertaining 
 to a garden of pot-herbs. 
 
 Ollva, re. f. the olive-tree; a 
 chaplet or crown of olive 
 blanches ; an ocive, the fruit 
 o/ the olive-tree. 
 
 Ollvans, tis. part. gathering 
 olives. 
 
 Olivarius, a, um. adj. of ov be- 
 longing to olives. 
 
 Olivetum, i. n. the place where 
 olives grow, an olive-yard. 
 
 Ollvlfer, a,um. adj. where ma- 
 ny olive-trees grow ; that bears 
 olives. 
 
 Olivina, ae. f. an olive-yard. 
 
 Ollvltas, atis. f. a crop or har- 
 vest of olives or oil ; the time 
 of gathering olives, an an- 
 ointing with oil ; a stock of 
 oil. 
 
 Ollvum, i. n. oil of olives. 
 
 Olla, ae f. et apud vett. Ola ; 
 ant. Aula, a pot of earth or of 
 metal. 
 
 Ollaris, is, e. adj. that is kept or 
 preserved in r>ots. 
 
 Ollariua, a,um. adj. that is made 
 or prepared in a pot. 
 
 Olli, adv. pro illi. 
 
 Qlli, ollis, pro illi, illis. 
 
 Ollula, re. i. dim. a little pot or 
 pipkin. ~ 
 
 Ololyzon, ontis. m. ihemalefrog, 
 called so when he croaks in 
 spawning-time . 
 
 Olor, Oris. m. a swan. 
 
 OlOrtfer, era, erum. adj. m 
 which swims many swans. 
 
 Olorinus, a, um. adj. of or like 
 a swan. 
 
 Olus, eris.n. any garden herbs 
 for food; pot-herbs; cole- 
 worts. 
 
 Olui atrum, i. n. an herb called 
 lavage, with black leaves ; ali- 
 sandcr. 
 Olusciilum, I. n dim. [«6 dut 
 
OMO 
 
 small herbs good to be eaten ; 
 salading ; a little salad. 
 Olyra, a. f. a kind of wheat 
 growing in Egypt and else- 
 where. 
 
 Omasum, i. n. the thick and 
 fatty part of the belly of a 
 beef; a fat tripe. 
 Ombria, a. f. a precious stone. 
 Omen, Inia. n. an omen ; a 
 token of good or bad luck; a 
 good omen ; an evil or unlucky 
 omen ; an augury. 
 Omentum, i. u. the caul wherein 
 
 the bowels are wrapped. 
 OmTnator, Oris. m. a foreboder. 
 O.ranor, ari, Stus. dep. [ab 
 omen] to speak words of hap- 
 py or evil import ; to presage ; 
 to forebode; to give omen of 
 evil. 
 
 OminOse, adv. ominously, by 
 an omen. 
 
 OminOsus, a, urn. adj. inauspi- 
 cious, ominous, ill-boding. 
 
 Omissus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 left off, laid aside, passed by, 
 omitted; remiss, careless. 
 
 Smitto, 8re, misi, ssum. act. to 
 lay aside ; to throw away ; to 
 put away ; to send away ; to 
 pack off ; to leave behind; to 
 let one alone ; to leave speak- 
 ing to ; to let one go ; not to 
 punish ; to say nothing of; to 
 pass by ; not to mention ; to 
 omit; to put off; to defer ; to 
 leave out ; to neslect ; to leave 
 off. 
 
 Omnlfer, 6ra, grum. adj. that 
 bears or brings forth all things, 
 or of all kinds. 
 
 OmnlgSnus, a, um. adj. of all 
 kinds or sorts. 
 
 OmnimSdis, adv. *. e. omnibus 
 modis, all manner of ways, 
 wholly, totally. 
 
 OmuImOdo, melius omni modo. 
 in every way, by all means. 
 
 Omnlno. adv. [ab omnis] in all, 
 but ; wholly, entirely, alto- 
 gether, utterly ; very; by far ; 
 in general ; whatsoever ; by all 
 means, surely; indeed: in 
 short. 
 
 Omnlpfirens, t"i3. adj. which 
 bears and brings forth all 
 things ; the father or mother of 
 all things. 
 
 OmnlpOtens, tis. part, omnipo 
 tent, almighty. 
 
 Omnis, is, e. adj. all } the 
 whole ; any ; every; utmost; 
 most earnest ; the uiiverse. 
 
 Omnltuens, tis. p;irl. all-seeing. 
 
 Omnlvagus, a, um. adj. wan- 
 dering every where. 
 
 Omni'vfilus, a, um. adj. coveting 
 or falling in love with all beau- 
 tiful women. 
 
 Omnfvttrus, a, um. adj. that 
 eats all sorts. 
 
 Omopl&ta, arum. pi. f. the 
 shoulder-blades. 
 
 OPA 
 
 OmphScInus v. OmphScus, a, 
 um. adj. belonging to unripe 
 grapes. 
 
 OrnphalOcarpon, i. n. a kind of 
 burr. 
 
 QnXger, ri. m. a wild ass. 
 
 Onagius, ri, m. a wild ass. 
 
 One'iarius, a, um. adj. serving 
 
 ^for burden or carriage. 
 
 OnSratus, a, um. part, burden- 
 ed, laden ; full of. 
 
 OneYo. are, avi, Stum. act. [ab 
 onus, oneris] to load; to lay in 
 in great quantities ; to press ; 
 to heap ; to fill with ; to lay 
 upon ; to trouble ; to burden ; 
 to weary ; to offer, give, or 
 lay on plenty of ; to accumu- 
 late ; to op, ress with ; to cloy 
 or glut with; to accuse heavily; 
 to enhance ; to aggravate ; to 
 be too heavy or chargeable. 
 
 OngrOsus, a, um. adj. heavy 
 weighty ; troublesome, but den- 
 some ; oppressing ; too charge- 
 
 jable or heavy to. 
 
 Oniscus, h m. a sow, a cheeslip, 
 or wood-louse. 
 
 Onitis, idis. f. a sort of sea- 
 weed. 
 
 OuOYhilus, i. f. sen OnOchlles, is. 
 
 ji. a kind, of the herb alkanet. 
 
 Ononis, is. f. rest-harrow, cam- 
 mock, petty whin. 
 
 Onopordon, i. a. a kind of herb, 
 which, being eaten by asses, 
 rnakes them fart, 
 
 OnOpyxos, i. f. asses-thistle. 
 
 Onosma, a. f. stone bugloss. 
 
 Qnuris, is. f. Vid. CEnothera. 
 
 Onus, eris. n. a burden, load, 
 weight ; the lading of a ship, a 
 cargo ; the burden of pregnan- 
 cy ; trouble, charge ; impedi- 
 ment ; hindrance ; pressure, an 
 affliction ; a hard task; se- 
 verity, yoke, restraint ; a trou- 
 blesome employment ; imposi- 
 tions, tares, tributes.; a strict 
 obligation. 
 
 Onustus, a, um. adj. laden or 
 loaded ; burdened ; filled with. 
 
 full of ; overcharged, depress- 
 ed. 
 
 OnychTnus, a, um. adj. of a 
 purple colour, the colour of 
 the shell of the Indian blatta : 
 of the shape of a man's nail. 
 
 Onychitis, itidis. f. [a seq.] a 
 kind of crmsl found sticki ig to 
 the sides of furnaces in which 
 brass ore is melted. 
 
 Onyx, ychis. m. et t*. a precious 
 stone; alabaster; a box for 
 unguents; the name of a shell- 
 fish ; the shell, of the same. 
 
 5pa, B. f. the cavity wherein 
 beams are laid in walls. 
 
 Opacltas, aiis. f. darkness, sha- 
 diness ; opacity. 
 
 QpSco, are, avi, aUim. act. to 
 shade ; to cover ; to darken. 
 
 Opfcus, a, um. adj. shadow- 
 ing, darkening ; dusky ; dark ; 
 
 OPE 
 
 shady • growing thick, matted; 
 growing in the shade. 
 
 Opalia, orum. n. pi. feasts dedi- 
 cated to the goddess Ops. 
 
 Op&lus, i. m. et OpSlum, i. n. 
 the opal. 
 
 Opiconslva, Orum. n. pi. holi- 
 days dedicated to the goddess 
 Ops Consiva. 
 
 Opella, a. f. dim. [_ab opera} 
 little labour or application ; 
 Jittle business, assiduity, 
 
 Opgra, a. f. work, labour; work- 
 manship; the service of a 
 slave or hired workman; a 
 task ; employment, business, 
 trade; endeavour ^assistance ; 
 attention, the applying one's 
 self to any thing; time or pains; 
 means, performance, help ; 
 good or ill service ; default or 
 cause; effect, usefulness. In 
 plur. opera, a public employ» 
 
 jnent ; workmen, artists. 
 
 Opgraria, a. f. [sc. mulier] a 
 workwoman. 
 
 Opgrarius, a, um. adj. of work 
 
 _or servile labour. 
 
 OpeYarius, ii. m. [sc. homo] a 
 workman, a labourer; a me- 
 chanic ; an artificer ; a slavs 
 bred to hard or country work. 
 
 Opgratio, Onis. f. working, the 
 making a work ; a sacrificing 
 or celebrating a holiday. 
 
 Operatus, a, um. part, work- 
 ing, labouring ; employed, 
 busied about, taken up with ; 
 sacrificing, sacrificing to ; 
 keeping a time holy, in honour 
 of; suppliant. 
 
 Operciilatus, a, um. part, co- 
 vered with a cover. 
 
 Operculo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to cover ; to clap the lid on 
 a vessel; to stop up with a 
 
 j topple. 
 
 Operculum, i. n. a cover or 
 
 J id. 
 
 Opgrlmcntum, i.n.a covering, 
 a lid; a coverlet or counter- 
 pane. 
 
 Operio, ire, ni, turn. act. to shut 
 up ; to close ; to cover; to hide 
 or conceal ; to hide or bury out 
 of ,ight. 
 
 Operor, ari, a tut rlep. to ope- 
 rate ; to labour ; to work ; to 
 be employed in ; to be concern- 
 ed in ; to be the occasion to ; 
 to be taken up with sacrificing 
 or per forming any holy rites. 
 
 6ptfr08e, adv. laboriously, in- 
 dustriously. 
 
 OpgrOsua, a, um. adj. [ab opus] 
 laborious, busy, irvlusti ious, 
 active ; efficacious , operative; 
 hard, difficult; painful, tire- 
 some ; well wrought ; built or 
 adorned with great cost; huge, 
 mighty, vast. 
 
 QpertlnetM, a, um. adj. secret. 
 
 Opertio, Onis. f. [ab operio] a 
 covering over. 
 
on 
 
 OpertOrium, ii. n. \ab operio"] a 
 
 ^overlet. 
 
 Opertum, i. n. [ex part] any 
 thing covered or hidden. 
 
 Opertus, a, um. part, shut, shut 
 tip ; covered over, wrapped 
 about in ; secret, concealed, 
 dark ; private, abstruse ; la- 
 den with. 
 
 Ophlcardelos, i. m. aprecious 
 
 Jtone. 
 
 Ophldion, ii. n. ajish ; a grig. 
 
 OphiOm&chus, i. m . a kind of 
 
 Aocust without wings. 
 
 Ophion,i. n. a beast in Sardi- 
 nia, less than a hart, with hair 
 and teeth like it. 
 
 Ophiostaphylos, i. m. the herb 
 briony or white-vine. 
 
 Ophites, £B. m. a kind of black 
 marble, full of spots like a 
 serpent. 
 
 Ophiuchus, i. m. a constellation 
 so called. 
 
 Ophiusa, ae. f. rectius Ophiussa, 
 the name of an herb. 
 
 Ophrye, yos. f. the name of an 
 herb. 
 
 Ophthalmias, a. m. a kind of 
 sea-fish. 
 
 8phrhalmlcus, i. m. an oculist. 
 pic us, a, um. adj. barbarous, 
 rude, unlearned. 
 
 ftplfer, Sra, grurn. adj. which 
 aids or helps ; succouring. 
 
 ftpifex, Icis. c. g. a maker, a 
 framer ; an artificer, a mecha- 
 nic f a labourer, a manufac- 
 turer ; an artist, inventor, de- 
 viser ; the producer, causer, 
 or effect er. 
 
 Opificina, «. f. the framing, 
 contriving, or doing of a 
 
 J hin S- 
 
 Optticium, 11. n. the making or 
 doing of a work. 
 
 Opllio, onis. m. a shepherd; a 
 kind of bird. 
 
 Oplme, adv. abundantly , plenti- 
 fully. Vid. Opipare. 
 
 Oplmrtas, atis. f. plenty of good 
 things. 
 
 Oplmo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 fatten; to make fat. 
 
 Opirnus, a, um. adj. fruitful, 
 rich, fertile ; fat. well-grown, 
 large, gross ; fair, plentiful ; 
 abounding with all good things; 
 well furnished ; most honour- 
 able. 
 
 Oplnabllis, is, e. adj. imagina- 
 ry, fanciful, conjectural. 
 
 Oplnatio, Onis. f. imagination, 
 too forward assent. 
 
 Oplnato, adv. suddenly, unex- 
 pectedly. 
 
 Opfnator, Oris. m. an opinator 
 or fond supposer. 
 
 OpinStus, us. m. fancy or im- 
 agination. 
 
 Opmauis, a, um. part, et adj. 
 imagined, supposed ; famous, 
 in » ood repute ; speaking. 
 
 Opinio, Oni». f. [ah opinorj ima- 
 
 OPP 
 
 ginalion, belief, fancy ; opi- 
 nion, judgment, sentiment ; 
 common report, fame, rumour, 
 talk, vogue ; esteem, credit, 
 value, account, reputation ; a 
 guess, a conjecture ; a ground 
 for suspicion ; self-conceit, 
 self-love. 
 
 OpIniOsissimus, a, um. adj. ve- 
 ry opinionative, full of new 
 hypotheses, given to novel- 
 
 Jy- 
 
 Opiuor, ari, atus. dep. to hold ; 
 to esteem ; to believe ; to as- 
 sent to without full evidence ; 
 to think ; to judge ; to sup- 
 pose ; to fancy ; to imagine ; 
 to guess ; to speak. Pass, to 
 be supposed. 
 
 Opinus, a, um. adj. thought of. 
 
 Opipare, adv. richly, opulently, 
 daintily, plentifully, sumptu- 
 ously, magnificently . 
 
 Oplparus, a, um. adj. [ex ope3 
 et paro] abounding- with 
 wealth ; in a happy and plen- 
 tiful state; sumptuous, costly, 
 (dainty. 
 
 Opisthographus, a, um. adj. 
 written on both sides. 
 
 Opisthotonos, i. m. a disease, 
 causing a distortion of the 
 
 jneck. 
 
 OpisthOtonicus, a, um. adj. wry- 
 necked. 
 
 Opitiilor, ari, atus. dep. antiq. 
 Opitulo,£o help ; to assist ; to 
 relieve ; to redress ; to be 
 
 w good for. 
 
 Opium, ii. a. the juice of pop- 
 
 5p8balsamum,i. n balm of Gi- 
 lead, the juice of the balm- 
 
 Jree ; the tree. 
 
 Qpocarpathum, i. n. thejttice of 
 carpathum, a poison. 
 
 bpopSuax, acis. m. the juice 
 of panax or the herb all- 
 heal. 
 
 OpOrlce, es. f. an excellent med- 
 icine from fruits. 
 
 QpOrOtheca, ae.f. an apple-loft 
 or place where fruits are laid 
 up. 
 
 bporteo, ere, ui. pers. to be- 
 hove ; to be needful, conve- 
 nient, or fit. 
 
 Sportet, ebat, uit, gre. impers. 
 it behoves ; it is meet or pro- 
 per ; it ought ; it must needs 
 be that. 
 
 Oppango, gre, egi, pactum, act. 
 to fasten or join to. 
 
 Oppector, ti, — pass, to be pick- 
 ed or pulled ; to be eaten. 
 
 Oppedo, gre, neut. to fart 
 
 against ; to affront ; to con- 
 tradict. 
 
 Oppgrior, Iri, rtus. dep. to stay, 
 wait, or tarry for ; to wat^h ; 
 to observe. 
 
 Oppessulatus, a, um. adj. bolt- 
 ed, hasped, or barred against. 
 
 Oppgto, fire, Ivi v, ii, Ituin. 
 (2«) 
 
 act. to undergo ; to suffer ; to 
 die. 
 
 Oppico, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 smear over with pitch. 
 
 Oppidanus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to a town. 
 
 Oppidanus, i. m. a citizen or 
 toionsman. 
 
 Oppldatim, adv. town by town 
 or from town to town. 
 
 Oppido, adv. very much, exceed- 
 ingly ; utterly, quite, altoge- 
 ther, wholly. 
 
 Oppidulum, i. n. dim. a little 
 town. 
 
 Oppidum, i. n. al. Opidum. a 
 walled town, a town or bo- 
 rough ; a city. 
 
 Oppignero, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to pawn ; to lay to pawn ; to 
 gage ; to engage ; to bind 
 one's self. 
 
 Oppilatus, a, um. part, that has 
 the entrance stopt against. 
 
 Oppilo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 stop or Jill up against. 
 
 Oppleo, ere, evi, etum. act. to 
 Jtll up. 
 
 Oppletus, a, um. pa.rt. filled. 
 
 Opploro, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to weep ; to wail ; to keep a 
 whining about. 
 
 Oppono, gre, sui, situm. act. to 
 put to or lay close ; to build 
 over against ; to place, fix, or 
 clap against ; to put before ; 
 to place for covering; to 
 thrust, put, or give to ; to hold 
 up against; to interpose; to 
 put or lay in the way of ; to 
 oppose ; to oppose to ; to of- 
 fer against; to pretend; to 
 use or name against ; to set up 
 against ; to give up ; to con- 
 sign to ; to oblige to ; to turn 
 towards. 
 
 Opportune, adv. opportunely, 
 conveniently ; seasonably. 
 
 Opportunitas, atis. f. conve- 
 nience, fitness ; opportunity ; 
 seasonableness, benefit, use, 
 advantage. 
 
 Opportunus, a, um. adj. com- 
 modious, fit, convenient, meet, 
 useful, advantageous, service- 
 able ; seasonable, opportune ; 
 happening in good time, found 
 by good chance ; well-timed, 
 pally, or dexterously manag- 
 ed ; apt to ; obnoxious or sw6- 
 
 ject to ; exposed to ; giving 
 the enemy an advantage over 
 him. 
 
 Oppfisltio, Onis. f. opposition, 
 contrariety. 
 
 Opposltus, a, um. part, set, 
 put. or placed against; pawn- 
 ed ; objected ; lying between 
 or in the way ; opposite. 
 
 Opposite, us. m. interposition 
 or an opposing ; opposition or 
 a being against. 
 
 Oppressio, Dnis. f. oppression, 
 extortion, violence ; the crush- 
 
OPT 
 
 tng, bearing down, or stifling, 
 by violence. 
 
 Oppressiuncvila, ae. f. diin. a lil~ 
 tie pressing . 
 
 Oppressor, oris. m. an oppres- 
 sor, a destroyer. 
 
 Oppressus, a. urn. part, pressed 
 down, squeezed fiat ; stifled, 
 concealed ; borne down, over- 
 set, overlaid, overpowered, op- 
 fressed, crushed, enslaved; 
 envy or overcharged ; rout- 
 ed, vanquished, suidued ; vio- 
 lently brought to an end ; abol- 
 ished. 
 
 Opprimo, Sre, essi, essum. act. 
 [ex ob et prerao] to press or 
 thrust down; to crush to death; 
 to squeeze flat '; to stop ; to 
 dispirit ; to depress ; to fall 
 heavy upon ; to be too hard 
 
 for ; to overthrow ; to cast ; 
 to make one yield or comply by 
 urgency ; to bury ; to efface ; 
 to overwhelm ; to enslave ; to 
 destroy ; to root out ; to fall 
 or come upon suddenly; to 
 surprise ; to take unprovided ; 
 to overtake ; to catch ; to 
 quench ; to put out ; to beat 
 down at the first ; to come on 
 and put a stop to ; to stifle ; 
 to hide ; to conceal ; to 8U]>- 
 press. 
 
 OpprObrium, ii. n. a reproach 
 or taunt ; a disgrace or scan- 
 dal. 
 
 Opprobro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to object as a disgrace ; to up- 
 braid, with ; to twist ; to hit in 
 the teeth. 
 
 Oppugnatio, Onis. f. the act of 
 attacking or assaulting ; an 
 assault or battery ; a siege ; 
 opposition ; the acting against 
 another's interest. 
 
 Oppugnator, Oris. m. an enemy, 
 
 Oppugnatus, a, urn. part, as- 
 saulted, buffeted ; weakened, 
 having suffered by. 
 
 Oppugno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 fight against ; to assault ; to 
 thwart ; to opp ->se ; to op- 
 pugn ; to endeavour to over- 
 throw or disappoint ; to en- 
 deavour to run down. 
 
 Oppiito, are. act. unde Oppu- 
 tor, ari. pass, to be pruned or 
 cut off. 
 
 Ops, V. inus. Opis, gen. Opem, 
 accus. Ope, abi. p >wer, might ; 
 helo, assistance ; ihat which 
 contributes or js effectual to- 
 wards ; rule, dominion, em- 
 pire. 
 
 Opsonator, &c. Vid. Obsona- 
 tor, &c. 
 
 Optabilis, is, e. adj. desirable, 
 ligible. 
 
 Optablllter, adv. desirably, eli- 
 gibly. 
 
 Opt&.8»i3, pro optaveris. 
 
 50* 
 
 OPU 
 
 Optatio, Onia. f. a wishing or 
 wish. 
 
 Optato, adv. [neut. of part.] 
 according to one's desire, de- 
 sirably. 
 
 Optatum, i. n. a wish or desire. 
 
 Optatus, a, urn. part, et adj. 
 wished, desired, or longed f>r; 
 impltred, entreated; accepta- 
 ble, desirable. 
 
 Optlmas, aiis. c. g. belonging to 
 aristocracy ; that is for main- 
 taining the authority of the 
 senate ; of the highest ranlc, of 
 the first quality. Optimates, 
 defenders of the senate and 
 regular government ; opposers 
 of popularity or faction ; the 
 great men. 
 
 Optime, adv. vid. Bene, very 
 well, best ; most easily or con- 
 veniently ; most opportunely 
 or seasonably. 
 
 Optlmus, a, um. adj. sup. [a 
 bonus] best, most eligible ; 
 most fit, proper, meet, or con- 
 venient ; most seasonable ; 
 most excellent, most perfect ; 
 most beneficent. 
 
 Optio, Onis. f. [a& opto] a choice, 
 option, or election. 
 
 Optio, Onis. f. an assistant ; one 
 chosen for a helper or under- 
 puller ; a deputy, lieutenant, 
 mate, or assistant ; a substi- 
 tute ; an advantage, 
 
 Optivus, a, urn. adj. assumed, 
 additi mal. 
 
 Opto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 wish for ; to desire ; to went , 
 to require ; to choose ; to de- 
 sire to do ; to prefer ; to take 
 one's choice ; to ask at one's 
 own election ; to choose out 
 
 ^for ; to pick and choose. 
 
 Opiilens, tis. adj. wealthy or full 
 of rich.es. 
 
 Opulenter, adv. magnificently, 
 plentifully, abundantly. 
 
 Opiilentia, ae. f. power, great- 
 ness ; plenty, abundance ; 
 wealth, riches. 
 
 Opulento, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 to furnish plentifully or dain- 
 tily ; to enrich and make 
 
 joealthy. 
 
 Opiilentus, a, um. adj. potent, 
 mighty, of great interest ; 
 magnificent, sumptuous, noble; 
 full of, plentiful, abounding 
 with ; rich, wealthy ; dainty ; 
 enriched with, rendered au- 
 gust r or splendid by. 
 
 Qjjulus, i. f. witch-hazel. 
 
 Qpuntia, ae. f. a kind of herb. 
 
 Opus, gris. n. a work, a per- 
 formance ; labour, pains ; 
 country labour or work ; diffi- 
 culty, toil, traviil ; business 
 or task ; the part, the con- 
 cern ; the use, the service; 
 workmanship, manufacture ; 
 employment, the particular 
 business of any way of life i 
 
 ORB 
 
 an act or deed; a building, 
 pile, or structure ; a work 01 
 
 fortification ; a military ea 
 ploit, an achievement ; a man 
 ly exercise. 
 
 Opus, subst. indecl. need, occa- 
 sion. 
 
 Opus, adj. indecl. needful, ex» 
 pedient, necessary. 
 
 Opusculum, i. n. dim. a little 
 frame, fabric, or composure ; 
 a little piece, a small treatise 
 or work. 
 
 Ora, ae. f. a coast, region, part, 
 or country ; the border or coast 
 of a country ; a tract, a cli- 
 mate ; the extremity \ edge, 
 brim, margin, hem, or border > 
 extent, circumference, limits ; 
 the rope which fastens a ship 
 to the shore. 
 
 Oraculum, i. n. an oracle, an- 
 swer, counsel, or sentence from 
 the gods ; a prophecy, a pre- 
 diction ; a place where divine 
 answers are given ; a famous 
 true saying ; an adage. 
 
 Orarius, a, um. adj . of the shore 
 or sea-coast. 
 
 Oratio, Onis. f. a speaking, de- 
 claiming ; a making speeches; 
 a word, a speech; a discourse; 
 a plea, a reason, a defence ; a 
 manner of speaking or writ- 
 ing ; an oration, a declama- 
 tion ; an adage ; an edict, re- 
 script, or mandate. 
 
 Oratiuncula, ae. f. dim. a little 
 oration or speech. 
 
 Orator, Oris. m. a speaker ; an 
 orator ,• the title of a book of 
 Cicero's ; a mediator, an in- 
 tercessor ; an ambassador, a 
 legate. 
 
 OratOiie, adv. oratorically . 
 
 OratSrius, a, um. adj. of or per- 
 tainifig to an orator or orato- 
 ry ; befitting an orator. 
 
 Oratum, i. n. [subst. ex part.] a 
 thing desired, a request, a pe- 
 tition, an entreaty. 
 
 Oratus, a, um. pa.rt. prayed, be 
 sought. 
 
 Oratus, us. m. a desire, request, 
 or entreaty. 
 
 Orbatio, Onis. f. privation. 
 
 OrbStor, Oris, m. he that be- 
 reaves one of his children. 
 
 Orbatus, a, um. part, left child- 
 less ; destitute ; bereft of; 
 deprived of. 
 
 Orblculatim, adv. in round fig 
 ures ; orbicularly. 
 
 Orbicularis, a, um. adj. of a 
 round or circular form. 
 
 Orblculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 round bait ; the wheel of a 
 pulley. 
 
 Orbile, is. n. the end of the axle- 
 tree, which goes into the hol- 
 low of the nave. 
 
 Orbis is. m. any round thing ; a 
 globe ; a circle, an orb ; a 
 perpetual circle or circulation; 
 
ORD 
 
 Tthg, (t round ; a roundness 
 of style or neatness of peri- 
 ods ; the bound or limit ; a 
 compass, a circuit ; a round 
 trench ; the wreath of a snake; 
 a coil of such wreaths ; a 
 snake ; a wheel ; the nave of a 
 wheel; a military term; a 
 curl or ringlet ; a set of curls, 
 u woman's tower ; the world; 
 the Roman empire ; a con- 
 course of people from all 
 farts ; a table ; a shield or 
 uckler ; a round roll. 
 
 Orbfta, a. f. the track or rut of 
 ■a chariot or chariot-wheel ; a 
 print or impression ; a mark 
 
 «or trace. 
 
 0rblta3, 5tis. f. the being with- 
 out children; the being father- 
 less ; destitute of . 
 
 Orbo, are, avi, atum. act. [a& 
 orbus] to bereave ; to deprive 
 of; to leave helpless or maim- 
 ed without ; to abridge. 
 
 Orbus, a, urn. children without 
 father or mother ; deprived of; 
 having no assertors or main- 
 tainers ; bearing no fruit ; 
 destitute of ; lame, defective, 
 imperfect ; not having. 
 
 Orca, se. f. a sort of great 
 fish. 
 
 Orca, se. f. ajar or like ear- 
 then vessel, in which they 
 put new wine, dried figs, &c. a 
 dice- box. 
 
 Orca, se. f. a precious stone. 
 
 Orchestra, se. f.. the stage or 
 middle of the stage among the 
 Greeks, but among the Ro- 
 mans it was the space between 
 the stage and the common 
 seats, on which the senators 
 and nobles sat to see plays 
 acted ; the senate or persons 
 of best quality sitting next the 
 sta&e. 
 
 Orchis, Itis. f. Alii Orchitis vo- 
 Junt esse nom. a sort of olive- 
 tree ; a kind of large olive 
 for eating. 
 
 Orchis, is. m. an herb ; a round 
 
 fish without scales. 
 
 Orclnianus, a, um. adj. [ai or- 
 cus] belonging to funerals. 
 
 Orcula, se. f. dim. {_ab orca] a 
 little vessel, a rundlet, a jar. 
 
 Orcus, ci. m. Pluto, the god of 
 those below ; the state, house, 
 place, or receptacle of the 
 dead. 
 
 Ordlharius, a, um. adj. placed, 
 set, or planted in order ; of a 
 regular and corresponding fi- 
 gure, of like size and form; 
 ordinary, usual, regular. 
 
 Ordinate, adv. methodically. 
 
 OrdTnaiim, adv. in good- order 
 or array ; in rank and file ; re- 
 gularly ; one after another. 
 
 Ordloatio, oni». f. a method, a 
 body of rules ; a practice, 
 way, or custom ; a creation or 
 
 OIU 
 
 appointing of governors ; ad- 
 ministration, government. 
 
 Ordlnator, Oris. m. he that puts 
 things in a method, a manager, 
 ordainer, regulator. 
 
 Ordlnatus, a, um. part, set in 
 order, disposed, ranged ; 
 drawn up in rank and file ; 
 regular, well ordered ; acting 
 regularly or methodically ; 
 contrived, settled or ordered. 
 
 Ordlho, are, avi, atum. act. in 
 ordinem pono. to put in order ; 
 to set or 2>lant in rows ; to set 
 in array ; to draw up ; to ex- 
 ercise in military order; to 
 regulate ; to settle ; to con- 
 trive ; to cast in the mind ; to 
 ordain; to create; to com- 
 mission. 
 
 Ordior, iri, orsus et orditus, 
 dep. to begin to spin or weave; 
 to decree ; to ordain to ; to 
 begin or enter upon; to write ; 
 to speak of. 
 
 Ordo, Inis. m. an' order or law ; 
 a beginning, series, tenor, and 
 succession ; an established 
 rule or law ; the decree of 
 fate ; a regular arbitrary 
 placing, disposal, or disposi- 
 tion ; method ; a degree, rank, 
 or quality ; the senate ; state, 
 condition, circumstances ; 
 
 troops, forces, the command 
 of troops ; military array, a 
 way of drawing up men or 
 ships ; a rank or file of sol- 
 diers ; a rank or row of any 
 thing ; a set of curls ; a bank 
 of oars ; a bench ; regularity; 
 or a constant way or coursj of 
 life or action ; order, disci- 
 
 _pline. 
 
 Oreon, ei. n. a kind of knot- 
 grass ; blood-wort. 
 
 OreSsSlTnon, i. n. a kind of 
 wild parsley. 
 
 Orexis, is. f. a stomachor appe- 
 tite. 
 
 Organlcus, i. m. he that plays 
 on musical instruments. 
 
 Organlcus, a, um. adj. organi- 
 cal ; that is done by an engine, 
 frame, or machine ; musical. 
 
 Organum, i. n. a general name 
 of instruments or machines. 
 
 Orgia, Drum. n. pi. sacred rites; 
 the mystic rites of the Baccha- 
 nal revels. 
 
 5richalcum, i. n. a kind of 
 mountain brass, metal of great 
 price. 
 
 Orrcularius, a, um. adj. pro 
 Auricularius, for the ears. 
 
 Oriens, entis. part, rising, 
 blowing ; growing up or be- 
 ginning to flourish ; growi/tg 
 or increasing ; rising or be- 
 
 country ; eastern parts or pro- 
 vinces ; the rising sun, the 
 morning. 
 
 (228) 
 
 ORN 
 
 Orlgo, Inis. f. the head; a &«• 
 ginning ; a breed or kind ; pe* 
 digree, extraction, lineage, or 
 descent; an original princi* 
 pie ; the founding of cities or 
 
 first beginning of a nation. 
 Origines, mother cities. Origi 
 nes, a book of Cato's, treating 
 of antiquities. 
 
 Orior, Iri, ortus. dep. to rise / 
 to get up ; to shoot up ; to 
 break out ; to start up ; to be- 
 come of a sudden ; to appear; 
 to rise or begin to be occasion' 
 ed ; to be made ; to have a be- 
 ginning ; to be born ; to arise; 
 to result from. 
 
 Orlpglargus, i. m. an eagle 
 shaped like a vulture. 
 
 Orltes, se. m. a round precious 
 stone. 
 
 Oriundus, a, um. part, deriving 
 
 pedigree from, descended 
 
 from; born of , born at. 
 
 Ornamentum, i. n. attire ; a set 
 of harness ; armour or ac- 
 coutrements ; the ensigns or 
 marks of authority ; an orna- 
 ment, a credit ; endowments 
 of mind or fortune ; embel- 
 lishment ; any advantage of 
 honour or profit. 
 
 Ornate, adv. elegantly, grace 
 fully, eloquently. 
 
 Ornatrix, icis. f. a waiting 
 maid, that dresses her mih 
 tress's head. 
 
 Ornatus, a. um. part, et adj. 
 set off, decked, embellished, 
 adorned, fine ; clothed, dress- 
 ed, arrayed ; equipped, har- 
 nessed, accoutred, rigged, &c. 
 crowned with ; furnished, con- 
 trived ; graced, adorned, or 
 accomplished. 
 
 Ornatus, us. m. dress; garb, 
 habit, attire ; company, at- 
 tendants, equipage ; parade ; 
 appurtenances, furniture, at- 
 tributes ; a feast or entertain- 
 ment ; an adorning or beauti- 
 fying ; embellishment ; an or- 
 nament ; accoutrements *or 
 arms ; beauty or ornament. 
 
 Ornatus, i. m. dress, garb, ha- 
 bit ; provision, preparation. 
 
 Orneus, a, um. adj. of the wild 
 ash. 
 
 Ornlthias, se. m. a northern 
 wind blowing gently for 
 about a month together, 
 next after the twentieth of 
 February, when the swallows 
 come. 
 
 Ornlthttboscion, ii. n. a great 
 pen, coop, or cage to breed 
 ■poultry in. 
 
 Ornlthfigale, is. n. an herb 
 called dog' 8 onion; star of 
 Bethlehem. 
 
 Ornlthon. Onis. m. a great pen, 
 a yard, or other place where 
 fowls are bred and fatted. 
 
 Ornithotrophium, ii. n. a coop 
 
03 
 
 otplact to feed foiols in, and 
 make them fat. 
 
 Onto, Sre, avi, atum. act. to 
 deck ; to adorn ; to garnish ; 
 to dress ; to curl hair ; to put 
 on clothes ; to attire ; to set 
 out With furniture ; to crown 
 with ; to furnish ; to provide 
 things ready for ; to arm or ac- 
 coutre ; to rig; to be an orna- 
 ment, or credit to ; to extol; to 
 set off ; to commend ; to grace; 
 to render graceful ; to adjust ; 
 to improve ; to render honour- 
 able ; to prefer ; to advance ; 
 to do one honour. 
 
 Oruus, i, f a wild ash with 
 broad leaves. 
 
 Oro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 speak ; to deliver an oration ; 
 to beg ; to entreat ; to plead ; 
 to pray; to deprecate ; to ask 
 pardon of. 
 
 Orobanche, es. f. a sort of herb, 
 broomrape. 
 
 Orftbathion, ii. n. broomrape. 
 
 Orfibia, ae. f. frankincense in 
 little grains like vetches. 
 
 Orobitis, is. f.ft kind of gold sol- 
 der, made, up into little balls 
 like vetches. 
 
 Orphus, i. m. a kind of sea-fish. 
 
 Orsa, Drum. n. pi. [erordior] an 
 undertaking or design ; words 
 spoken, a speech. 
 
 Orsus, a, um. part, that begi?is 
 or has begun ; that has spoken 
 or said. 
 
 Orsus us. m. a word delivered. 
 
 OrthampSlos, i. f. a kind of vine 
 needing no prop or support. 
 
 OrthogrSphia, as. f. a draught or 
 model of the front of a build- 
 ing ; orthography or the art of 
 writing according to grammar. 
 
 OrthQmasticus, a, urn. adj. Or- 
 thomastica mala, breast-ap- 
 ples. 
 
 Orthominon, i. n. a sort of flax 
 or hemp. 
 
 Orthopnea, ae. f. an asthma. 
 
 OrthopnOicns, a, um. adj. pursy, 
 phthisical. 
 
 Orthostatc-E, arum. f. pi. suppor- 
 ters, buttresses, or pilasters, 
 
 Ortus, a, um. part, risen; 
 sprung up ; born or descended 
 from ; happening, occasioned, 
 begun. 
 
 Ortus, us. m. the rising; the 
 eastern part of the world, the 
 people of the east ; birth, nati- 
 vity ; extraction, descent ; pro- 
 duction, a beginning; rise or 
 cause. 
 
 Ortyg^metra, a:, f. the captain 
 or leader of the quails. 
 
 Ortyx, tyais, (.plantain. 
 
 OVyx, v. orix, ygis. m. a sort of 
 wild goat. 
 
 Oryza, x. f. a grain called rice. 
 
 Oo, Oris. m. the mouth ; talk, 
 discourse ; speech, tongue, lan- 
 guage ; pronunciation ; the 
 
 OST 
 
 face or countenance; impu- 
 dence; the look, favour, or 
 make of the face ; presence ; 
 the shape or figure ; the bill or 
 beak of a bird ; the front of an 
 army ; any gap, breach or hole 
 to enter at ; the passage or en- 
 trance into any place ; the 
 head or fountain. Ora, viz- 
 ards. 
 
 Os, ossis. n. a bone; a tooth; 
 the stone of any fruit. 
 
 Oscen. Inis. f. v. Osclnis, is. adj. 
 a bird that forebodes , by sing- 
 ing, chirping or the like. 
 
 Oscilla, u. pi. the stones or ker- 
 nels in lupines. 
 
 Oscillum, i. n. an image, per- 
 haps of Bacchus, hung on ropes 
 and swung up and down in the 
 air. 
 
 OscTtans, tis. part, et adj. yawn- 
 ing or gaping; regardless, 
 secure, careless, heedless, neg- 
 ligent ; easy, indolent, inac- 
 tive. 
 
 Oscltanter, acv. carelessly, ea- 
 sily , sleepily .giddily , negligent- 
 ly, perfunctorily. 
 
 Oscttatio, onis. f. a gaping or 
 yawning ; books written care- 
 lessly ; supine, negligent. 
 
 Oscito, are, avi. atum. neut. to 
 yawn ; to be listless ; to open. 
 
 Osculabimdus, a, um. adj. kiss- 
 ing often. 
 
 Osculatio. onis. f. a kissing. 
 
 Osculatus, a, um. part, kiss- 
 ing, having kissed. Pass, kiss- 
 ed. 
 
 Osculor ; Sri, atus. dep. to kiss. 
 
 Osculum, i. n. dim. a pretty lit- 
 tle mouth. ; holes in a pipe ; a 
 
 Osiris v. Osyris, is. f. an herb 
 called toad-flax. 
 
 Osiiltes, ae. m. the Egyptian 
 name of a supposed herb. 
 
 Osor, oris. m. a hater. 
 
 Osseus, a. um. adj. of bone ; 
 made of bone ; bony, of a sub- 
 stance like bone, as hard as 
 bone. 
 
 Ossiculum, i. n. dim. a little 
 bone. 
 
 Osslfraga, se. f. et Ossifragus, i. 
 m. a kind of eagle, an osprey. 
 
 Ossifragus, a. um. adj. that 
 breaks bones. 
 
 Ostendo. g're. di, sum et turn, 
 act. to show ; to hold forth ; to 
 expose ; to let one see ; to make 
 to appear ; to bring forth ; to 
 publish ; to compose ; to give 
 proof of ; to represent ; to 
 make one know ; to signify ; 
 to make a show ; to tell ; to 
 give one to understand ; to 
 make plain; to manifest ; to 
 discover ; to prove; to evince ; 
 to betray ; to point at. 
 
 Ostensus, a, um. part, shown 
 publicly, made a show of. 
 
 Ostentatio, Onis. f. pageantry, 
 
 am 
 
 OST 
 
 parade ; ostentation, rain-glo- 
 ry, a making a fair show out- 
 wardly. 
 
 Ostentator, Oris. m. he that re 
 commends things to publit 
 fame, that places them in the 
 best light, to make them appear 
 considerable ; a pretender or 
 boaster. 
 
 Ostentatus, a, um. part, that 
 which one has been put in hopes 
 of ; presented, fairly offered, 
 held forth to one. • 
 
 Ostento, are, avi, atum, freq. 
 to show often or much ; to hold 
 forth to view ; to threaten ; to 
 menace ; to publish ; to recite 
 in public ; to expose freely to 
 public view ; to expose to ; to 
 make show of ; to put upon or 
 give hopes of ; to show a thing, 
 to point to ; to give evident 
 marks of; to endeavour to 
 show ; to vaunt ; to discover. 
 
 Ostentum, i. n. a prodigy. 
 
 Ostentus, a, um. part, shown 
 or appearing in view ; lying 
 open to. 
 
 Ostentus, us. m. a public show 
 or spectacle ; a gazing-stock ; 
 a mere show ; dx>ne for show or 
 dissi?nulation ; proof, declara- 
 tion, a setting forth. 
 
 Ostiarium, ii. n. [sc. tributumj 
 a tax on doors. 
 
 Ostiarius,ii. m. a porter or door- 
 keeper. 
 
 Ostiatim, adv. from dcor to 
 door, without missing a door. 
 
 Ostigo. giuis. f. the scab in lambs 
 or kids, about the mouth and 
 lips. 
 
 Ostiblum, i. n. dim. a little 
 door. 
 
 Ostium, ii. n. a door ; an en- 
 trance or passage ; the mouth 
 of a river or haven. 
 
 Ostracias, 33. m. a kind of pre- 
 cious stone like an oyster-shell. 
 
 Ostracismus, i. m. a sort of vo- 
 ting with oyster-shells ; ban- 
 ishment. 
 
 Ostracites, 83. m. a voting by 
 shells : ostracism. 
 
 Ostracltis, itldis. f. a kind of 
 crust slicking to furnaces 
 where bra^s ore is melted. 
 
 Os'-racium, ii. n. the shell of a 
 certainfish, called also onyx. 
 
 Ostrea, Drum. n. pi. any sort of 
 fish with a hard, shell ; oys- 
 ters. 
 
 Ostrea, :e. f. an oyster. 
 
 OstreSrium, ii. n. an oyster- 
 
 ?it or place where oysters are 
 '/>'.■ 
 OstreSriHS, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to oysters. 
 
 1, ;t, um. adj. that is 
 very plentiful of or breeds ma- 
 ny oyster». 
 
 Ostrner, cYa, Brum. adj. that is 
 phmiful in oysters; oyster' 
 bearing. 
 
OVI 
 
 Ostrinus, a, urn. adj. of a scar- 
 let colour. 
 
 Ostrum, i. n. the fish, of the li- 
 quor whereof a sort of purple 
 or scarlet colour is mide ; the 
 liquor or colour itself ; cloths, 
 &c. dyed of that colour. 
 
 Ostrys, yos, et ab ace. Ostrya, 
 a:, f. a sort of tree in Greece. 
 
 Osurus, a, urn. part. [a6 odi] 
 that shall hate hereafter. 
 
 Osus, a, ura. part, [ab odi] that 
 has haled, hating. 
 
 6th One, es. f. an herb having 
 leaves full of holes. 
 
 Otia, Orum. pi. n. a kind of 
 oysters, sea-ears. 
 
 Otiolum, i. n. dim. a little or 
 short leisure. 
 
 Otior, ari, atua. dep. to spend 
 one's time at one's ownplea- 
 sure, free from business. 
 
 Otiose, adv. easily, leisurely; 
 securely, unconcernedly ; with- 
 out interruption ; gently, soft- 
 ly ; by little and little. 
 
 OtiOsus, a, ura. adj. [a& otium] 
 free from business, toil or 
 trouble ; at leisure ; secure, 
 unconcerned, careless ; pleas- 
 ing, easy ; being still, dis- 
 charged from work ; that is m 
 no public employment ; peace- 
 able, neuter in war; void, va- 
 cant ; sedate, calm ; insigni- 
 ficant, idle, of no value, tri- 
 
 Otis, Idis. f. a sort of owl. 
 
 Otium, ii. n. leisuie, rest, spare 
 lime, freedom from any busi- 
 ness ; retirement from public 
 business, a private life ; the 
 time of recreation and re- 
 freshment ; peace, pu'dic tran- 
 quillity ; idleness, a doing 
 nothing ; the living at e'tse and 
 in security ; the product of 
 one's leisure, sport, waggery. 
 
 Ovans, tis. part, triumphing in 
 the lesser triumph or ovation ; 
 rejoicing publicly with great 
 magnificence for ; prevailing ; 
 expressing joy by a public pro- 
 cession, shouting, &c. rejoicing 
 with load shouts, shouting for 
 joy ; full of success and joy, 
 triumphing ; making a joyful 
 sound. 
 
 Ovatio, Onis. f. [a6 ovo, as] the 
 less triumph. 
 
 Ovatus, a, urn. adj. [a6 ovum] 
 made like an egg, of an oval 
 
 figure ; marked with oval fi- 
 gures. 
 
 Ovatus, a, um. part, that had 
 been gotten in victories, and 
 wzs carried in triumph. 
 
 Ovatus, us. m. shouts for joy or 
 victory. 
 
 eviaria ae. f. a flock of sheep. 
 viaricus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to sheep. 
 Ovlle.ia.n. a sheep-cote, a sheep- 
 fold ; a fold for kids or goats ; 
 
 PAB 
 
 a seat in the Campus Mar- 
 tius. 
 
 Ovilius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to sheep. 
 
 Ovis, is. f. et m. a sheep; a 
 fleece. 
 
 Ovo, inu. unde Ovas, are, avi, 
 atum. to triumph in the lesser 
 triumph ; to appear great and 
 joyful in. 
 
 Ovum, i. n. an egg ; the spawn 
 offlih, &c. 
 
 Oxalis, Idis. f. a sort of wild 
 sorrel. 
 
 Oxalme, es. f . a sharp salt com- 
 position of vinegar and brine. 
 
 Oxycedros, i. f. a kind of smafi 
 cedar, having prickly leaves. 
 
 Oxygala. actis. n. a composition 
 made of the thickest cream and 
 salt or of sour milk. 
 
 OxygSla, a. f. a conserved com- 
 position made of sour milk and 
 herbs. 
 
 Oxygarum, i. n. a sharp pickle 
 or sauce ; a sort o/moretum. 
 
 Oxylapathon, i. n. a sort of wild 
 sorrel. 
 
 Oxymel, e"lis. n. OxymSli, Itis. 
 n. a preparation of vinegar, 
 honey, &c. 
 
 Oxymyrslue, es. f. a kind of 
 myrtle. 
 
 Oxypbropola, s. in. one that 
 sells sharp sauces and pickles. 
 
 Oxyporum, i. n. a sort of more- 
 turn. 
 
 Oxyporus, a, um. adj. that 
 easily passes or digests. 
 
 Oxys,yos. m. an herb, other- 
 wise called trifolium aceto- 
 sum. 
 
 Oxyschoenos, i. m. a sea-bul- 
 rush. 
 
 Oxytrlphyllon, i.n. trefoil with 
 the sharp leaf. 
 
 Ozrena, «. f. a sort offish; 
 an ulcer in the nose. 
 
 Oz enitis, idis. f. akin+ofnard 
 of a rank strong smell. 
 
 Oze, es. f. o slinking breath. 
 
 PABTJLARIS, is, e. adj. be- 
 longing to fodder; alimen- 
 tary. 
 
 PSbulatio, Onis. f. a feeding or 
 foddering ; a foraging, a ga- 
 thering of food.. 
 
 Pabulator, Oris. m. afora.ger. 
 
 Pabulatoriu3. a, um. adj. be- 
 h) niiing to fodder. 
 
 Pabiilor, ari, atus. dep. to feed ; 
 to graze ; to forage ; to fetch 
 in provision for cattle or man. 
 
 Pabulum, i. n. [« pasco, pavi] 
 0230) 
 
 PAC 
 
 food for cattle ; fodder, for- 
 age; meat for man. 
 
 Pacalis, is, e. adj. significative 
 of peace ; belonging to the 
 goddess Pax. 
 
 Pacate, adv. peaceably, quietly, 
 without disturbance, gently. 
 
 Pacator, oris. m. a subduer or 
 conqueror. 
 
 Pacatus, a, um. part, et adj. re- 
 duced to peaceable subjection; 
 lining in peace ; free from ene- 
 mies or pirates ; quiet, undis- 
 turbed ; calm^ still, serene ; 
 reconciled, in friendship with 
 one. 
 
 Pacifer, gra, grum.-adj. [ex pax 
 et fero] making or bringing 
 peace 9 ; betokening or signify- 
 ing peace. 
 
 Paciflcans, tis. part, making 
 peace ; endeavouring to make 
 peace with. 
 
 Paclflcatio, Onis. f. pacification 
 or a making of peace ; an ap- 
 peasing ; mediation or a treat- 
 ing for peace. 
 
 Pacificator, Oris. m. a peace- 
 maker, a mediator, an ambas- 
 sador. 
 
 Pacificatorius, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to peace or agree- 
 ment. 
 
 Paelt'lcatus, a, um. part, recon- 
 ciled. 
 
 Paclflco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make or desire peace ; to 
 appease ; to render propitious. 
 
 Paciflcus, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to or making for peace ; 
 composing matters ; tending to 
 an amicable composition ; 
 peaceful. 
 
 Paciscor, cisci, pactus. dep. to 
 covenant ; to bargain; to 
 agree ; to come to terms ; to 
 give ; to receive ; to exchange; 
 to barter. Pass, to be agreed 
 upon or covenanted ; to bepro- 
 mised. 
 
 Paco, are, 5vi, atum. act. {a 
 pax] to subdue ; to bring into 
 subjection ; to make tractable ; 
 to appease ; to render propi- 
 tious. 
 
 Pactllis, is, e. adj. plaited, 
 wreathed. 
 
 Pactio, Onis. f. an agreement or 
 covenant. ; the form of words 
 in an oath ; a promise or cove- 
 nant of marriage. 
 
 Pactor, oris. m. a maker or 
 signer of a treaty. 
 
 Pactum, i. n. a contract, bar- 
 gain, pact, covenant, or agree- 
 ment ; a condition. In abl. 
 cum adj. v. pronom. a way or 
 
 Pactus, a, um. part, [a pacis- 
 cor] Act. having bargained 
 or agreed ; having promis- 
 ed by agreement. Pass, a- 
 greed, covenanted ; promis- 
 ed by agreement; jtromised 
 
PAG 
 
 in marriage, betrothed or es- 
 poused. 
 
 Paean, anis. m. a hymn sung to 
 any of the gods ; "a triumphal 
 song to Apollo ; a foot in 
 prose or verse, consisting of 
 four syllables ; Apollo so call- 
 ed. 
 
 PaeantTdes, urn. f. pi. precious 
 stones, having the likeness of 
 frozen water. 
 
 PaedagOgium, ii. n. an apart- 
 ment for the pages or young 
 slaves . 
 
 PasdagOgus, i. ra. a servant who 
 follows his young master, 
 takes care of his behaviour, 
 and attends him to exercise, 
 and id school ; a servant that 
 attends and governs a child, 
 and, teaches him his letters ; 
 he that leads one that is blind ; 
 anyone that is following, lead- 
 ing up and down, or attending 
 upon ; meddlers, ceniurers of 
 other men's actions ; a tutor, 
 a pedagogue or any one that 
 manages or governs another. 
 
 PaedeYos, 5tis. m. the opal 
 stone; a sort of amethyst; 
 the herb chervil; the smooth 
 acanthus. 
 
 Paedicator, Oris. m. [a seq.] a 
 buggerer. 
 
 Paedlco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to commit buggery with a boy. 
 
 Paedor, Oris. m. Hastiness, filth 
 for want of dressing. 
 
 Paeimlatus, a, um. adj. clothed 
 in a straight thick coat. 
 
 Paene, adv. Vid. Peue. 
 
 Paeon, Onis. m. scrib. et Paean. 
 a name given to four sorts of 
 feet, consisting of four sylla- 
 bles, and distinguished thus, 
 Paeon primus, tempoVibiis ; 
 Secundus, pbtentia ; Tertius, 
 Snimatus ; Quartus, celeVltas. 
 
 Paeonia, ae. f. an herb called pe- 
 ony or piony. 
 
 Paetiilus, a, urn. adj. dim. [a 
 paetus] having a cast witk his 
 eyes. 
 
 Paetus, a, um. adj. pink-eyed, 
 that has little leering eyes ; 
 having a cast with the eyes. 
 
 Pagarialia, ium. n. pi. a feast 
 of the country people, in ho- 
 nour of T ellus and Ceres, after 
 the first seed-time. 
 
 Paganlcus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the country or «.o 
 countrymen ; pertaining to the 
 peasantry. 
 
 Paganus, a, um. adj. \a pagus] 
 in or of the country or country 
 village. 
 
 Paganus, i. m. [sc. homo] a 
 country-man or peasant; any 
 one that is not a soldier. 
 
 Pagatim, adv. in separate dis- 
 tricts or cantons. 
 
 Pagella, ae. f. [a pagina] a little 
 leaf or page. 
 
 PAL 
 
 PagTna, se. f. a page of a book ; 
 a whole book ; a little space or 
 path between vines. 
 
 Paginula, ae. f. dim. a little 
 page or side of a leaf. 
 
 PagruSj gri. m. a sort offish. 
 
 . agurus, i. m. a sort of crab- 
 
 fish. 
 
 Pagus, i. m. a village or country 
 town ; a tribe or division of a 
 country and people ; a canton, 
 a district. 
 
 Pala, ae. f. a sort of shovel or 
 spade ; a fan to wimiow corn ; 
 the beazel of a ring ; a kind, 
 of Indian fig-tree. 
 
 Palacra, seu Palacrana, 33. f. 
 Verbum Hispanicum. a mass 
 or lump of gold. 
 
 Palaestra, ae. f. aiorestling ; a 
 place for exercise, disputa- 
 tions, study or discourse ; a 
 stew, a bawdy-house. ; skill or 
 readiness in the exercises of 
 the palaestra ; the comely car- 
 riage resulting from having 
 learned one's exercises ; dex- 
 terity, address, management. 
 
 Palasstrlca, a:, f. a woman that 
 anoints one with oil, before or 
 after exercises performed. 
 
 Palaestrlce, adv. like those who 
 spend their time in the palaes- 
 tra. 
 
 Palaestrlcus. a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to the exercises of 
 the palestra ; that loves or 
 favours the masters of the pa- 
 laestra. 
 
 Palaestrlcus, i. m. he that teach- 
 es the exercises of the palaes- 
 tra. 
 
 Palaestrlta, ae, m. a wrestler ; 
 the master of a school of exer- 
 cises ; one that spends his time 
 in the exercises of the palaes- 
 tra. 
 
 Palam, adv. [« pSlo, are] open- 
 ly, publicly, in open view, be- 
 fore all 'he world, in sight, of 
 all the people ; plainly, noto- 
 riously. 
 
 Palam, prep, regit abl. before, 
 in the presence of. 
 
 Palandus, a, um. part, to be 
 poled or supported with poles. 
 
 Palans, lis. part, [a palor] wan- 
 dering, straggling, dispersed, 
 going out of order ; routed, 
 broken, scattered in tight ; los- 
 ing the way ; placed scatter- 
 ing^ ; wavering, distracted ; 
 unsteady. 
 
 Palatums, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to the Roman emperor's 
 court. 
 
 Palatio, Onis. f. [a palo] a 
 foundation made in wet ground 
 by driving in alder piles. 
 
 Palatium, ii. n. the mount Pala- 
 tine ; a court ; any great tow- 
 er or building. 
 
 Palatum, i. n. the cope of hea- 
 
 1 ven ; the palate or roof of the 
 
 (231) 
 
 PAL 
 
 mouth; She palate or taste ; 
 the mouth. 
 
 Palatus, i. m. Vid. Palatum. 
 
 Palatus,a,um part. pass. poled 
 or propped. 
 
 Palatus, a, um. part, [a palor] 
 having straggled, out of order 
 or array ; fying in disorder, 
 routed, broken. 
 
 Palea, ae. f. chaff ; short straw 
 used in making mud wall3 ; re- 
 fuse or scum ; the wattles or 
 gilts under a cock's neck. 
 
 Palear, aris. n. the dewlap of a 
 beast. 
 
 Pale are, is. v. Palearium, i. n 
 Paleare, a chaff-house. 
 
 Paleatus, a, um. adj. mingled 
 with chaff or short straw ; clay 
 or dirt, with short straw beat- 
 en in it. 
 
 Palimpissa, ae. f. the oil of the 
 pitch of cedar, that has passed 
 a seco?id decoction. 
 
 Palimpseston, i. n. v. P&linxes- 
 tos, i. m. a sort of paper or 
 parchment. 
 
 Pallnodia, ae. f. a recantation, a 
 contrary song, a retracting of 
 what one has spoken or vrit- 
 ten. 
 
 Paliiirus, i. m. [in accus. paliu- 
 rou] a sort of thorn. 
 
 Pall a ae. f. a large upper robe 
 hanging down to the ground, 
 wo-n chiefly by women of ho 
 nest fame or by princes ; also 
 by musicians, dancers, and ac 
 tors in tragedies ; a kind oj 
 short jerkin, which reached no 
 lower than the pockets. 
 
 Pallaca, ae. f. v. Pallace, es. f. a 
 concubine. 
 
 Pallacana, ae. f. a sort of onion. 
 
 Pallens, tis. part, growing, turn- 
 ing, looking, or being pale; 
 that causes paleness. 
 
 Falleo, ere, ui, — . neut. to be or 
 look pale or wan ; to be solici- 
 tous by reason of; to turn 
 black or smutty ; to look pale 
 for fear of ; to be very much 
 concerned for. 
 
 Pallesco, ere, . incept.' [a 
 
 palleoj to grow pale, yellow, 
 or ripe ; to grow wan for the 
 I roe of a person or thing. 
 
 Palliatus a, um. part, ctoked, 
 clothed in the upper garment 
 used by the Greeks ; girt or 
 clothed. 
 
 Pallidulus, a, um. adj. dim, 
 somewhat pale, jia/ish. 
 
 Pallidas, a. um. adj. pale, wan, 
 white ; makina pale. 
 
 Palliblatus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 clothed in a little poor mantle 
 or upper garment ; that wears 
 a kind of little cup or cover- 
 ing for the head. 
 
 PalliMum, i. n. dun. a short 
 cloke ; a little upper garment 
 for men or women ; a little cap 
 or covering for the head, worn 
 
PAL 
 
 by women, effeminate, or sick 
 men. 
 Pallium, ii. n. [apalla] a cloke, 
 a sort of upper garment worn 
 by the Greeks, men and wo- 
 men, freemen ani servants, but 
 always by philosophers ; also 
 commonly by both sexes at ta- 
 ble. Pallia, coverlets. 
 
 Pallor, Oris. m. [a palleo] pale- 
 ness ; gloominess ; mouldiness 
 in vessels. 
 
 Pallula, 33. f. dim. a, little up- 
 per garment or gown for a wo- 
 man. 
 
 Palma, ae. f. the palm of the 
 hand, an open palm or hand ; 
 a palm or chap/et ; a besom 
 or broom made of palm-twigs ; 
 a date ; the mark or token of 
 victory or of excelling others ; 
 victory; a victor ; preference, 
 preeminence, principal hon- 
 our or place ; the shoot of a 
 vine, that may bear grapes ; 
 the broad end of an oar. 
 
 Palmaris, is, e. adj. [a palma] 
 of the palm-tree ; the princi- 
 pal, most notable, or remark- 
 able. 
 
 Palmaris, is, e. adj. [a palmusj 
 that is in measure the breadth 
 of four fingers . 
 
 Palmarius, a, um. adj. [a pal- 
 ma] deserving to bear the 
 prize, most excellent. 
 
 Palmatus, a, um. adj. having 
 upon it the figure of a palm- 
 tree or branch. Tunica pal- 
 mata, a triumphal robe worn 
 upon solemn occasions, pow- 
 dered with broad studs of gold; 
 of a robe interwoven or em- 
 broidered %oilh palms or other 
 devices, worn by the emperors 
 and the consuls under them. 
 
 Palmatus, a, um. part, [a pal- 
 mo J marked with the palm of 
 one's hand. 
 
 Palmes, Itis. m. a shoot, a young 
 branch of a vine ; the shoot of 
 the palm-tree on which its 
 fruit hangs ; the bough or 
 branch of any tree. 
 
 Palmesia, Orum. n. pi. [sc.vina] 
 a sort of wines. 
 
 Palmetum, i. n. a place planted 
 with palms or date-trees. 
 
 Palmeus, a, um. adj. made of 
 the leaves of the palm-tree ; 
 made of dates ; a sort of cap 
 for the head. 
 
 Palmeus, a, um. adj. [a pal- 
 musj of a span or three quar- 
 ters of a fool long. 
 
 Palmlfer, e>a, Brum. adj. bear- 
 ing palm-trees ; that lives in 
 that part where palm-trees 
 grow. 
 
 Palmfger, 8ra, Brum. adj. bear- 
 ing palm-trees. 
 
 Palmtptfdalis, is, e. adj. [a sea.] 
 of the measure of a foot and a 
 apan, i. e. the space between 
 
 PAL 
 
 the thumb and the little finger 
 stretched out, or a foot and 
 one hand's breadth. 
 
 Palmipes, gdis. adj. having its 
 feet closed with a film or web. 
 
 Palmipes, gdis. m. the measure 
 of five hands' breadth. 
 Palmiprimus, a, um. adj. a sort 
 of wine made of figs, like date- 
 wine. 
 
 Palmo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make the print or mark of the 
 palm in one's hands ; to bind 
 the young shoots of a vine to 
 the wood that supports it. 
 
 Palmor, ari, atus. dep. to soothe 
 or humour. 
 
 PalmOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 palm-trees. 
 
 Palmiila, se. f. dim. the dale or 
 fruit of the palm-tree ; the 
 broad part of an oar. 
 
 Palmus. i. m. [a palma] a span 
 from the thumb to the little fin- 
 ger, three quarters of a foot ; 
 three quarter-" of any thing. 
 
 Palor, ari, atos. pass, [a paloj 
 to be set or supported with 
 pales or poles, as vines are. 
 
 Palor, ari, atus. dep. to strag- 
 gle ; to wander ; to be dis- 
 ordered. 
 
 Palpamen, Tnis. n. a stroking. 
 
 Palpatio, Onis. m. a stroking, 
 fair speaking, glozing, or 
 soothing. 
 
 Palpator, Oris. m. a flatterer, 
 cogger, cajoler, sycopliant, 
 glozer, or soother. 
 
 Palpebra, se. f. the eye-lid ; the 
 fuiir on the eye-lids. 
 
 Palpitans, tis. part, often wag- 
 ging and shaking ; under 
 strong apprehensions. 
 
 PalpTtatio, Onis. f. a panting or 
 beating quick ; the place 
 where the heart beats. 
 
 Palpltatus, us. m. beating quick, 
 palpitation. 
 
 Palpito, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to pant ; to beat ; to leap ; to 
 throb ; to breathe short or 
 quick; to move with any vio- 
 lent tremulous motion ; to 
 struggle ; to strive ; to heave. 
 
 Palpo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 stroke ; to make tame or gen- 
 tle ; to soothe ; to caress ; 
 to endeavour to make his 
 friend. 
 
 Palpor, ari, atus. dep. to stroke 
 gently : to wheedle ; to cajole ; 
 to flatter ; to soothe ; to 
 stroke ; to grope. 
 
 Palpum.i.n.rt gentle stroking, 
 soft blow, or pat with the 
 hand, 
 
 laiudamentum, i. n. a military 
 garment ; a general's lohite 
 or purple robe ; any royal or 
 princely robe ; all military 
 ornaments. 
 
 PaludStus, a um. adj. clothed 
 in military garments. 
 
 PAN 
 
 Petludosus, a, um. adj. marshy, 
 fenny, moorish ; that lives in 
 a country full of fens, marsh' 
 es, or lakes ; causing marshes 
 or standing waters. 
 Palumbes, is. m. et f. a ring- 
 dove or wood-pigeon. 
 Palumblnus, a, um. adj. of a 
 ring-dove. 
 
 PSlumbus, i. m. a wood-pigeon. 
 
 Palus, udia. f. a moor, fen, or 
 marsh ; a bog ; sedge or the 
 like, that grows in marshes . 
 
 Palus, i. m. a peg or pin ; a 
 post, to which the condemned 
 were tied to be scourged or ex- 
 ecuted ; a pole or prop for 
 vines ; apale. 
 
 PKluster, an dicitur, incertus 
 sum, haec palustris et hoc pa- 
 lustre, moorish, fenny ; of or 
 belonging to a fen ; growing 
 in marshy places ; gloomyf 
 foggy, dim. 
 
 Pamplnaceus, a, um. adj. made 
 of vine shoots. 
 
 PampTnarium, ii. n. a young 
 branch springing out of the 
 stock of a vine. 
 
 Pampinarius, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to a vine-branch. 
 
 Pampinatio, Onis. f. the rubbing 
 or pulling off the superfluous 
 leaves and tender shoots from 
 vines. 
 
 Pampinator, Oris. m. he who 
 rubs or pulls off superfluous 
 leaves and tender shoots from 
 vines. 
 
 Pamplneus, a, um. adj. of vine' 
 leaves ; of or belonging to 
 vine-leaves or shoots ; full of 
 vine-leaves or shoots ; covered 
 with virie-leaves or shoots ; vin- 
 ous, of wine. 
 
 PampTno, are, avi. Stum. act. 
 to pluck or rub off superfluous 
 leaves or young shoots of a 
 vine. 
 
 PampInOsus,a, um. adj. full of 
 leaves or tender shoots ; like 
 vine-leaves. 
 
 Pamplnus, i. c. g. a young shoot 
 of a vine ; a vine-leaf ; the 
 tendril of a vine. 
 
 Panaca,ae.f. [sc. testa] a sort 
 of wine-vessel. 
 
 PSnacga, ae. f. al. panaces et 
 panax, an herb. 
 
 Panaritium, i. n. dim. [a sea.] 
 a little basket of or for bread. 
 
 Panarium, ii. n. [« panis] a bin 
 or pantry ; a basket, pannier, 
 or bag ; a basket of bread ; a 
 dole. 
 
 PauathSnalcon* i. n. a kind of 
 ointment much in request at 
 A 'hens. 
 
 Panax, acis. f. an herb, the same 
 with Panacea and Panaces. 
 
 Panchrestos seu Pauchrestus, a, 
 um. adj. that is good against 
 all diseases, a panacea, a ca- 
 tholicon or universal remedy. 
 
PAN 
 
 PaDchros, Otis. m. a precious 
 stone of almost all colours. 
 
 Pancratlce, adv. strongly, lusti- 
 ly, like one exercised in sports. 
 
 Panci&tium, ii. n. the exercise 
 of wrestling, boxing, kicking ; 
 the herb succoi-y ; the sea- 
 onion. 
 
 Pandatio, Onis. f. a yielding or 
 bending in the middle. 
 
 Pandatus, a, urn. part, bowed 
 or bent down in the middle. 
 
 Pandlculans, lis. part, stretch- 
 ing in yawning. 
 
 Pando, ere, di, pansum et pass- 
 urn, act. to show ; to open ; to 
 open or set upon ; to lay open; 
 to discover ; to tell ; to relate; 
 to display ; to give an account 
 of ; to spread ; to stretch out ; 
 to unfold, ; to spread asunder ; 
 to extend. 
 
 Pando, are, avi, Stum. neut. to 
 bend in; iu bend in the mid- 
 dle. 
 
 Pandus, a, um. adj. [qui se 
 pandit] bent or bowed inward 
 or downward in the middle ; 
 crooked. 
 
 Panegyrlcus, a, um. adj. [a 
 seq.] plausible, panegyrical ; 
 laudative or suasive ; subst. a 
 panegyric or oration of thanks 
 and praise to the emperor. 
 
 Panegyris, is. f. a laudative or 
 hortative speech ; a panegyric . 
 
 Paueros, Otis. m. a sort of pre- 
 cious stone good against bar- 
 renness. 
 
 Pango, ere, nxi, pggi et pSpt- 
 gi. act. to strike or drive in ; to 
 plant ; to take up with plants ; 
 to fix ; to set out ; to settle ; 
 to write ; to compose ; to cove- 
 nant ; to agree upon ; to con- 
 tract ; to promise. 
 
 PangOnius, li.m.a precious stone 
 full of angles . 
 
 Panlceus, a, um. adj. of or 
 
 fertainvig to bread ; making 
 read. 
 
 Panlcula, ». f. dim. the down 
 upon reeds ; cat's tail, a long 
 round excrescence, hanging 
 down from the pine, hazle, and 
 some other trees. 
 
 Panleum, i. n. a grain like mil- 
 let, with a knob full of corn ; 
 panic. 
 
 Panlficium, ii. n. the making of 
 bread; bread; cakes. 
 
 Panis, is. m. bread ; any thing 
 made in the shape of loaves or 
 
 Pannlculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 clout or rag . 
 
 PannOsus, a.um. adj. [a pan- 
 nus] ragged, clothed in rags, 
 or mean apparel; rotten, hang- 
 ing together ; lank, wrinkled, 
 shrivelled. 
 
 Paunuceus, a, um. adj. scrib. et 
 Pannicius, ragged, clothed in 
 rags ; wrinkled. 
 
 PAP 
 
 Pannus, i. m. any cloth, stuff, 
 or clothing. Panni, coarse, 
 mean, or patched garments ; 
 clouts or rags ; a bag ; lint or 
 a tent for a wound. 
 
 Pansa, ae. m. [a pando] splay ox- 
 broad footed. 
 
 Panstfbastos, i. m. Vid. Pane- 
 ros. 
 
 Pantex, Icis. m. the paunch or 
 belly. Pantices, the paunch, 
 tripes, or guts. 
 
 Panther, gris. m. a sort of ani- 
 mal of the wolf kind ; a kind 
 of net. 
 
 Panther a, ae. f. a panther. 
 
 Patherinus, a, um. adj. of or 
 like a panther, spotted like a 
 panther. 
 
 Pantlcluor, ari, atus. dep. [a 
 pantices] to fill one's guts. 
 
 Panttfmlma, ae. f. she who, in 
 farces, shows several mimical 
 and antic postures and dances. 
 
 Panttmimlcus. a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to the actors and dan- 
 cers of many ridiculous Jar ces , 
 motions, cuvd gestures. 
 
 Pantomlmus, i. m. an actor and 
 dancer withmany mimical ges- 
 tures, motions and pronuncia- 
 tions. Plur. Pantomimi, pan- 
 tomime. 
 
 Panus, i. m. the woof about the 
 quill in a shuttle ; a sort of 
 broad bile ; the downy pod in 
 which panicu m grows ; a dry 
 strong excrescence, covered 
 with a sort of down, of the tree 
 aegilops. 
 
 Papa;, interj. O strange! won- 
 derful ! rare ! rare, excellent ! 
 mightily, extremely. 
 
 Papaver, Sris. n. poppy, ches- 
 bout. 
 
 PapavSratus, a, um. adj. made 
 of poppy. 
 
 Papavereos, a, um.&d). of poppy. 
 
 PapTlio, onis. m. a butterfly; 
 a kind of moth; a tent or pa- 
 vilion. 
 
 Papilla, ae. f. dim. the nipple 
 or teat of the breast ; the 
 breast ; a cock to a water- 
 pipe. 
 
 Pappas, ae. m. a servant that 
 brought up, and attended chil- 
 dren. 
 
 Pappo, are, seu Papo,are, avi, 
 atuni. to eat pap ; to eat. 
 
 Pappus, i.m. a grand.sire ; an 
 old man ; thistle-down, soft 
 down; groundsel. 
 
 Papula, a. f. a kind of pimple. 
 Papyraceus, a, um. adj. that is 
 7nade of the fiaggy shrub pap- 
 yrus. 
 
 Papyrius, a, um. adj. of paper. 
 Papyrlfer, 6ra, drum. adj. where 
 papyrus grows. 
 Papyrus, i. f. et Papyrum, i. n. 
 a fiaggy shrub growing to the 
 height of ten feet : the fiag or 
 leaves of it ; clothes, mats 
 (233) 
 
 PAR 
 
 ropes, ships, sails, &c. mad» 
 of it ; that sort of paper which 
 was made of it. 
 
 Par, paris. adj. even in num- 
 ber, even or odd the game ; 
 drawing in the same yoke; 
 fair match ; neat, proper, fit, 
 convenient ; able to encoun- 
 ter, discharge, or bear ; equal; 
 mutual, reciprocal ; like. 
 
 Par, paris. n. a pair, a brace or 
 couple ; a match for fighting. 
 
 Parabllis, is, e. adj. easily had, 
 procured, or enjoyed ; obtain- 
 able ; ordinary, cheap, not 
 costly, mean. 
 
 PariibOla, ae. f. the comparing 
 of things together. 
 
 Par&centesis. is. f. the opera- 
 tion performed by physicians 
 in couching the eye for a ca- 
 taract. 
 
 ParadrBmis, Idis. f. an open 
 gallery. 
 
 Paraetonion, ii. n. a sort of very 
 white glutinous fat matter ; 
 the chalk found on the sea- 
 shore. 
 
 Parsetonium, ii. n. the colour 
 made of that chalk, 
 
 PSrSlius, ii.m. a sort of spurge. 
 
 P&rallelos, i. f. [sc. linea] a 
 parallel line. 
 
 P&rallelus, a, um, adj. paral- 
 lel, every where alike distant. 
 
 Paralysis, is. f. the palsy. 
 
 Paralyticus, a, um. adj. one sick 
 o, the palsy. 
 
 ParamSse, es. f. [sc. chorda] 
 the sound of the fifth string. 
 
 Paranete, es. f. [sc. chorda] 
 the sound of the sixth string. 
 
 Param'tes, is. f. a kind of ame- 
 thyst. 
 
 P&rapegma, fitis. n. an astro* 
 nomical table fixed up pub- 
 licly. 
 
 ParaphOron, i. n. a sort of alum,, 
 of a pale and rough nature. 
 
 PSrapsis, Idis. f. a dish to serve 
 up meat in. 
 
 Pararius, ii. m. a money-broker 
 or scrivener ; a procurer. 
 
 Parasanga, ae. f. a measure of 
 the road amongst the Persians. 
 
 Paraslta, ae.f. a she parasite, a 
 coaxing woman. 
 
 P&rasitaster, i. m. a young pa- 
 rasite, or smell-feast. 
 
 Parasitatio,Onis. t. a playing the 
 parasite; wheedling, flatter- 
 ing. 
 
 Parasiticus, a, um. adj. belong, 
 ing to a parasite. 
 
 Parasitor, ari, Stua. dep. to 
 play the parasite or buffoon ; 
 to flatter ; to fawn for a meal 
 of meat. 
 
 Paiasltus, i. m. a flatterer or 
 parasite ; a spunger ; a player 
 or actor that recited poets' 
 verses. 
 
 Parast.is, adis. f. the jamb of a 
 door. 
 
PAR 
 
 PSrastSta, a.m. o buttress or 
 square pile set at the sides of 
 pillars. 
 
 PaYastaYIca, ae. f. a pilaster. 
 Parate, adv. readily, quickly, 
 soon, preparedly, with suffi- 
 cient preparation ; on set 
 purpose, designedly, careful- 
 ly. 
 PaYatragccdio v. PaYatragredo, 
 are, avi, atum. to exclaim tra- 
 gically, to exaggerate with tra- 
 gical expressions. 
 
 PaYatum, i. n. a thing made 
 ready, provision. 
 
 Paratus, Gs.m. [aparo] prepa- 
 ration ; provision, furniture ; 
 garb, habit, dress; parade, 
 equipage . 
 
 PaYatus, a, um. part, prepared, 
 fitted ; ready, quick; equipped, 
 provided or furnished with; 
 gotten or procured; exposed 
 to; hardy, resolute. 
 
 PaYazOhium, ii. n. a small sword 
 hanging at the belt, which the 
 emperors gave the tribunes, 
 and girded them with at their 
 creation. 
 
 Parce, adv. nearly, thriftily, 
 frugally ; penuriously ; mode- 
 rately, cautiously ; rarely, not 
 easily ; less eagerly. 
 
 Parcens, tis. part, sparing, for- 
 bearing, abstaining from ; la- 
 zy, slow. 
 
 ParciprDmus, i. m. a niggard, 
 one that pinches his own belly. 
 
 Parcltas, atis. f. sparingness, 
 fewness. 
 
 Parcitur, impers. people spare, 
 forbear, abstain from, &c. 
 
 Pat co, eYe, pgperci et parsi, 
 parsum et cltum. neut. to use 
 moderately ; to save; to re- 
 serve for use ; to reserve for ; 
 to forgive ; to forbear ; to 
 leave off ; to abstain from ; to 
 bear with ; to favour ; to ease. 
 
 Parens, a, um. adj. frugal, 
 thrifty, penurious, stingy, spa- 
 ring ; moderate, temperate, 
 scanty; small, little ; slow, 
 slack ; negligent. 
 
 PardaTiancnes, is. n. a kind of 
 nights/uide that kills lizards 
 or panthers. 
 
 PardSlios, i. n. a sort of preci- 
 ous stone. 
 
 PardSlis, is. f. a panther. 
 
 PardSliuin, ii. Dt. a certain un- 
 guent. 
 
 Pardus, i. m. a male panther. 
 
 P.u-Gas, aj. rn. a sort of serpent. 
 
 Pai 'jus, tis. c. g. in gen. plur. 
 parentuin et paieutium, [a pa- 
 rio] a parent, a father ; a mo- 
 ther ; a breeder, cherisher, or 
 nourisher ; an inventor ; a 
 founder or builder. 
 
 Parens, tis. part, et adj. visible, 
 appearing ; obedient, devoted. 
 
 PiieiitSlia, urn. n. pi. feasts, 
 
 ai'rijLes, and other solemni- 
 
 PAR 
 
 ties-, performed at the funerals 
 of father, mother, or ether 
 near relatives. 
 
 PaYentalis, ia, e. adj. belonging 
 to parents. 
 
 Pareatatur, impers. the funeral 
 riles are performed. 
 PS.ren.to, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 perform the obsequies of dead 
 relatives ; to atone; to appease 
 their ghosts with sacrii.ee; to 
 revenge any one's death by the 
 blood of their enemies. 
 Pareo, ere,rui, ritum. neut. to 
 appear; to be seen ; to be pro- 
 ved ; to be manifest ; to be 
 well understood; to obey; to 
 be ruled ; to comply with ; to 
 yield; to perform ; to fulfil. 
 PaYerga, orum. n. pi. ornamen- 
 tal additions to a principal 
 work ; little pieces or paint- 
 ings on the sides or in the cor- 
 ners of the chief piece. 
 Paretur, impers. obedience is 
 paid. 
 
 PaYhyp&te, es. f. the sound of the 
 string next the bass. 
 PaYianus, i. m. a kind of ani- 
 mal living in the sea. 
 Pariclda, ae. c. g. a parricide, 
 the murderer of a father, moth- 
 er, grandfather, grandmother, 
 brother, sister, patron, or pat- 
 roness ; a murderer that has 
 slain wittingly and willingly 
 any free man ; he that is lia- 
 ble to the punishment of a mur- 
 derer. 
 Paricldalis, is, e. adj. murder- 
 ous. 
 Paricldium, ii. n. the murder of 
 a parent, parricide ; the mur- 
 der of any near relative ; apar- 
 ricide. 
 
 PaYiendus, a, um. part, to be 
 coined or invented; to be got- 
 ten or attained. 
 PaYies, e"tis. m. the wall of a 
 house or any other building. 
 PaYiglina, ffi. f. [_sc. ruinaj the 
 ruins of an old wall. 
 PaVilia, um. n. pi. a garment, 
 the stuff whereof is double. 
 PSrlllcium sidus, the constella- 
 tion of the Hyades. 
 PaYilis, is, e. adj. [a par] like, 
 equal, proportionate, suitable. 
 Pario, gre, pgpeVi. partum et 
 paYrtum. act. to beget a child ; 
 to bring forth young ; to lay 
 eggs ; to cast spawn ; to breed; 
 to produce ; to bring forth; to 
 make to grow ; to form; to in- 
 vent ; to compose ; to gain ; to 
 obtain ; to acquire ; to bring 
 to effect ; to perfect ; to accom- 
 plish ; to cause ; to occ^ision ; 
 to get ; to attain. 
 PaYlter, adv. [a par] in the same 
 proportion, equally ; in like 
 manner; even as, as well; as 
 long ; together. 
 Parma, <z. (.a round buckler. 
 &2i) 
 
 PAR 
 
 Parmatus, a, um. adj. armed 
 with such a buckler. 
 Parmula, a. f. dim. a liltlt 
 buckler. 
 Parmularius, ii. m. a gladiator 
 armed with the parma. 
 PaYo, Onis. m. a sort of ship. 
 PaYo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make ; to shape ; to contrive ; 
 to get beforehand ; to order ; 
 to dress ; to g el ready ; to go 
 about a thing ; to prepare ; to 
 dispose beforehand ; to put in 
 readiness ; to provide ; to pro- 
 cure ; to get ; to purchase ; to 
 get in readiness for; to endeav- 
 our ; to design. 
 PaYScha,82. f. entertainment, re- 
 past given at the public charge 
 to ambassadors and strangers 
 of quality. 
 
 PaYSchus, i. m. an officer who 
 provided salt, wood, and other 
 necessaries for those that trav- 
 elled on the public account ; he 
 that gives an entertainment. 
 Paronychia, at. f. a sore or im- 
 posthume under the root of the 
 nail; a fellon or whitlow. 
 PaYCnychium, ii. n. the same 
 with paronychia ; dirt and filth 
 about the nails of the toes. 
 Pa>opsis, Idis. f. a platter 01 
 dish to serve up meat in. 
 PaYotis, Idis. f. an imposthume 
 or sore about the ear. 
 Parra, ae.f. a certain unlucky 
 bird. 
 Pars, tis. f. abl. parti, parte, a 
 part, a piece, a share; some 
 of any thing ; a deal, a quanti- 
 ty, a division of; an astrono- 
 mical degree ; half ; a consid- 
 erable point or article, a pro- 
 em or entrance ; partly ; apor- 
 tion, a lot ; a country, place, 
 or quarter of the world ; com- 
 pany, rank, or order ; a head 
 or particular ; number ; space 
 of time ; aside. Plur. Partes, 
 a side or party. 
 Parsim5nia,j?o£. parcimonia, as, 
 f. parsimony, thrift, sparing- 
 ness, frugality, penurious'ess. 
 Parthenlce, es. f . a kind of h<.rb 
 with a white fiower. 
 Parthffnion, seu ium, ii. n. the 
 herb pellitory. 
 Partiario,adv. by way of sharing. 
 Partiarius, a, uin. adj. that goes 
 shares. 
 
 Particeps. Ipis. adj. that has a 
 share ; endued with ; that is 
 partaker of; that has had 
 equally to do in ; made acquain- 
 ted with or privy to ; that is a 
 companion in. 
 Particeps, Ipis. auhst. c. g. a 
 sharer with one, a partner, a 
 partaker; a fellow soldier, an 
 accomplice, that is of one's 
 party or side ; an adherent. 
 Pnrucipalis, is,e. adj. like apar- 
 ticiple. 
 
PAR 
 
 Partlclpialis, is, e. adj. of the 
 nature of a participle ; parti 
 cipal. 
 
 Partlclpium, ii. n. a participle. 
 Parvlclpo, are, avi, atum. act 
 to take share of; to receive ; 
 to give shares ; to divide 
 amongst ; to communicate 
 with; to acquaint with; to 
 make privy to. 
 
 Partlcula, ae. f. dim. [a pars] a 
 small part or particle of mat- 
 ter ; a little piece ; a little or 
 some little ; a little head, sub- 
 division, or particular. 
 
 Partlcuiatim, adv. into little 
 pieces, piecemeal ; part after 
 part ; with all particulars. 
 
 Partim, adv. partly; some, c 
 to some, often, several time, 
 a good many. 
 
 Pardo, Ire, Ivi, Itura. act. [a 
 pars] to part ; to sliare ; to 
 divide ; to decide ; to agree. 
 
 Partior, Iri, Itus. dep. to divide; 
 to s/iare ; to distribute into ; 
 to separate; to bound. Pass. 
 to be divided or distinguished. 
 
 Partio, Onis. f: [a pario] a 
 bringing forth ; the laying of 
 eggs. 
 
 Partito, adv. methodically, dis- 
 tinctly ; distributively . 
 
 D artitio, onis. f. a parting, 
 sharing, or dividing ; a divi- 
 sion into particulars or heads. 
 
 Part itus, a, urn. part, that has 
 divided or shared. Pass, pro- 
 portionably divided. 
 
 Partumeius, a, um. adj. fruit- 
 ful, teeming. 
 
 Parturio, ire, Ivi, Itum. [a pa- 
 rio] to be in travail or labour ; 
 to bring forth ; to lay eggs ; 
 to be ready to bear or put 
 
 forth; to have in its bowels; 
 to be ready to bring to light ; 
 to travail with. 
 
 Partus, a, um. part, [a pario] 
 begotten or generated ; gotten, 
 obtained, procured, purchas- 
 ed ; prepared, ready provided 
 for. 
 
 Partus, us. m. \_a pario] the 
 birth ; the act of bringing 
 forth; a bearing or producing ; 
 the m turity of birth, the lime 
 of bringing forth; the em- 
 bryo or burden ; any young 
 crgature ; the sending forth 
 and founding of colonies ; the 
 production of fruit ; the con- 
 ceptions of the m nd. 
 
 Parve,adv. Minus, com. Miui- 
 me, sup. a little. 
 
 Parvissimus, a, um. adj. sup. 
 [> parvus] the least or small- 
 est. 
 
 Parvltas, atis. f. smallness, lit- 
 tleness ; minuteness ; mean- 
 ness. 
 
 Parum, adv. little, but a little ; 
 too little, not enough ; not 
 long enough ; not well, ill. 
 
 51 
 
 PAS 
 
 PaVumper, adv. a little while, 
 for a short time. 
 Parvulum, adv. a very little, a 
 very small matter. 
 Parvulus, a, um. adj. dim. very 
 small, little, young, or tender; 
 slight. 
 
 Parvus, a, um. adj. Minor, 
 com. Minimus, sup. little, 
 small ; narrow, short, scanty ; 
 young ; inconsiderable j mean, 
 of little value or concern; 
 ignoble, poor, low ; feeble, 
 weak. 
 
 Pascens, tis. part, feeding, giv- 
 ing food, or being a shepherd; 
 feeding or which is fed upon 
 by ; grazing, picking. 
 
 Pasclto. are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a pasco] to feed ; to gather 
 their food. 
 
 Pasco, Sie, pavi, pastum. act. 
 et neut. to feed ; to look after 
 cattle; to nourish; to let 
 feed ; to drive to pasture ; to 
 maintain; to breed; to find 
 with provisions ; to furnish 
 with food ; to make fat ; to 
 enrich ; to increase ; to send 
 forth; to make grow; to sup- 
 port ; to let grow; to be food 
 for; to endeavour to plercse or 
 satisfy ; to delight ; to enter- 
 tain. Neut. to feed; to 
 graze ; to browse upon ; to 
 eat. 
 
 Pascor, i, pastus. dep. to feed, 
 graze, &C.J to feed upon. 
 
 Pascuum, i. u. sutjst. [ex adj. 
 p<\scnu?7 feeding-ground, pas- 
 ture. Plur. Pascua, public- 
 rents, income. 
 
 Pascuus, a, um. adj. serving 
 for pasture or grazing. 
 
 Passer, Sris. m. a sparrow; a 
 kind of flat fish; a flounder ; 
 an ostrich; a lecherous fellow. 
 In blandishments, my pretty .' 
 my de<ir I 
 
 Passerciilus, i. m. dim. a little 
 or young sparrow ; a word in 
 soothing and faltering. 
 
 Passernice.s, um. f. pi. a kind of 
 whetstones. 
 
 Passim, adv. every where, all 
 over; here and there, ordina- 
 rily ; up and down ; loosely, 
 scatteringly, all abroad, with- 
 out any order, at random; 
 every way ; several ways, into 
 several parts ; to many ; to or 
 amongst every one or any one ; 
 from all parts or many differ- 
 ent places. 
 
 Passus, a, um. part, [a patinr] 
 having suffered, undergone, 
 sustained: having- borne or 
 being brought under ; that has 
 permitted or suffered ; that 
 has borne or been exercised 
 with; having lasted or held 
 out. 
 
 Passus, a, um. part, [a pando] 
 
 spread asunder, stretched uui; 
 
 ,-'' •) 
 
 PAT 
 
 hanging loose, disheveled; 
 hung up. 
 
 Passus. us. m. a pace contain- 
 ing five feet ; a step. 
 
 Pastillico, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to grovs in the form and man- 
 ner of little round balls. 
 
 Pastillus, i. m. a perfuming or 
 sweet ball ; a pomander ; a 
 trochisk or medicine made up 
 in a little round ball. 
 
 Pastinaca, as. f. a carrot ; a sort 
 of fish with a poisonous sting 
 in the tail. 
 
 Pastlnator, Oris. m. he that digs 
 up the earth, and makes it 
 loose, and fit to be planted 
 with vines. 
 
 Pastlnatum, i. n. a bed of earth 
 that is newly dug, made fine, 
 and fit for planting. 
 
 Pastinatus, us. m. a bed of new- 
 ly dug earth, fit for planting. 
 
 Pastino, are, avi, Stum. uct. 
 [a pastinuin] to dig ap and 
 loosen the earth, for planting 
 of vines, &c. 
 
 Pastiuum, i. n. a two-forked 
 tool, to set plants with or dig 
 up the ground with, and pre- 
 pare it for planting ; the dig- 
 ging and preparing ground to 
 be planted with vines. 
 
 Pastio, onis. f. [a pasco] the 
 feeding of cattle ; a breeding, 
 keeping, or feeding ; the busi- 
 ness of being a keeper of c t- 
 tle, or grazier; pastures, 
 feeiing-g round . 
 
 Pastor, Oris. m. [a pasco] a 
 shepherd, a herdsman, a keep- 
 er of poultry ; a governor. 
 
 Pastoralis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a shepherd or keep- 
 er of cattle ; usea by shep- 
 herds or herdsmen; suitable 
 or proper to them ; rural. 
 
 PastorTtius, a, um. adj. spen f 
 or employed in feeding of 
 cattle; used by or beonging 
 to shepherds or herd men ; 
 rustic, clownish. befitting 
 shepherds or herdsmen. 
 
 Pastorius, a. um. a«l j . belong- 
 ing to or used by shepherds or 
 herdsmen. 
 
 Pasius, a, um. part, [a pascor] 
 
 fed; fed upon; grown big- 
 ger; increased; futened; 
 used to be fed or enriched 
 wi'h. 
 
 Pasfis, a. um. part, [a pascor, 
 dep. ] that has fed on. 
 
 Pasius, us. in. a feeding, graz- 
 ing, pasturing ; food f orase; 
 the place where any creatures 
 
 feed, a pasture ; relief, sup- 
 port, maintenance ; a repast 
 or delight. 
 
 Pata^iarii. Orum. m. pi. the 
 makers of the patagiuin. 
 
 Patagiatus a, um. adj. Turn- 
 ca patagiata, a woman's tip- 
 per garment, embroidered of 
 
PAT 
 
 bedecked with studs or purple 
 knobs. 
 
 Pfitalis, is, e. adj. broad-horn- 
 ed, with spreading horns. 
 
 PatgfScio, ere, fe"ci, factum, act. 
 t. e. patere facio. to open; to 
 set open ; to open the passage 
 to ; to discover ; to detect ; to 
 reveal ; to disclose ; to make 
 known. 
 
 PStSfactio, onis. f. an opening ; 
 a discovering, detecting, dis- 
 closing, a manifestation. 
 
 PatSfactus, a, um. part, opened; 
 laid open ; made passable ; 
 widened ; discovered, detect- 
 ed, disclosed or made known ; 
 shown, cleared, explained, ma- 
 nifested. 
 
 PStdfio, eri, factus. neut. to be 
 opened ; to be discovered, de- 
 tected or disclosed. 
 
 Patent, paWactum est. irapers. 
 it is discovered or made to ap- 
 pear. 
 
 Patella, 86. f. dim. a sort of 
 deep dish with broad brims ; a 
 little deep dish with a broad 
 brim, in which salad or meat 
 was served up ; a skillet or 
 pipkin with a cover ; the 
 meazle in trees ; the knee- 
 pan. 
 
 Patellarius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to a platter or porringer. 
 
 PSteus, tis. part, et adj. open- 
 ed ; wide, extended ; large, 
 big ; bare or naked ; open, 
 wide ; uncovered ; without a 
 cover ; gaping, craving ; open, 
 clear or free from impedi- 
 ments ; that is common or 
 free ; exposed to ; spread out, 
 large, plain. 
 
 Pfiteu, 6re, ui, — . neut. to be 
 open ; to be opened ; to lie 
 plain ; to spread out ; to be 
 extended in length ; to lie 
 open ; to be freely, easily, or 
 safely passable or entered ; to 
 be at the service of another ; 
 to be exposed ; to be subject 
 to ; to be plain or manifest ; 
 to be entered ; to be propitious 
 or favourable to. 
 
 PSter, tri8. m. a father or sire ; 
 a title of honour ; the author 
 or producer ; the founder ; 
 Vie male of any creature that 
 has young. 
 
 Patera, «. f. a goblet or broad 
 piece, of plate to drink out 
 of. 
 
 Paterfamilias, gen. patrisfami- 
 lias, m. et paterfamilias, pa- 
 trisfamiliae. should be written 
 separately, thus ; pater fami- 
 lias. the housekeeper, the mas- 
 ter of the family or slaves ; 
 whose slaves are of his own be- 
 getting. 
 
 fttternus, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to a father ; that was a fa- 
 ther's ; received or derived 
 
 PAT 
 
 from one's father ; befitting, 
 suitable, like or worthy of one's 
 father, or a father. 
 
 Patescens, tis. part, spreading, 
 extending or opening; grow- 
 ing larger or wider ; becoming 
 plain, distinct, manifest. 
 
 Patesco, Cre, . neut. [a pa- 
 
 teo] to open ; to yield a pas- 
 sage by opening ; to appear 
 open ; to be exposed to view ; 
 to begin to appear ; to be open, 
 champaign or wide ; to seem 
 to open ; to widen or spread 
 out distinctly ; to appear 
 
 'atet, impers. it is evident, 
 notorious, plain or manifest. 
 
 Patetae, arum. f. pi. sc. caryo- 
 tx. a sort of dates that look as 
 if they were trodden. 
 
 Pathlcus, a, um. adj. of a cata- 
 mite ; filthy, obscene. 
 
 Pathos, eos. n. passion. 
 
 Patlbilis : is, e. adj. act. et pass. 
 capable of suffering by being 
 acted on ; that may be borne 
 or endured. 
 
 Patxbulatus, a, um. adj. bearing 
 the furca ; crucified. 
 
 Patlbiilum, i. n. the furca ; a 
 cross ; an instrument used by 
 grape-gatherers. 
 
 Patiens, tis. part, suffering, 
 bearing ; that may bear. Adj. 
 that can or will undergo or 
 endure ; patient ; that bears 
 quietly and without reluc- 
 tance ; that will bear or carry ; 
 capable of continuing or liv- 
 ing in. 
 
 Patienter, adv. patiently ; con- 
 tentedly ; calmly ; moderate- 
 ly. 
 
 Patientia, «*e. f. [a patior] bear- 
 ing, suffering, patience, for- 
 bearance ; endurance, submis- 
 sion, hardiness, sufferance ; 
 
 fitness or ability of suffering ; 
 hard living ; a bearing un- 
 hurt. 
 
 Patina, ae.f. a pot or pan of 
 earth or metal. 
 
 Patln5riu8, a, um. adj. sodden 
 or stewed in its broth. 
 
 Patlnarius, ii. m. a glutton, a 
 bellygod, a gormandiser . 
 
 Pat'for, pati, passus. dep. to suf- 
 fer ; to be acted on ; to re- 
 ceive ; to be mixed with ; to 
 be under the power of; to go 
 through ; to undergo ; to share 
 in ; to have either good or 
 evil ; to bear ; to be passive ; 
 to be punished with ; to fall 
 under ; to endure ; to sup- 
 port ; to be sufficient for ; to 
 be subject to one's humour ; 
 to submit to ; to be ruled by ; 
 to bear contentedly ; to for- 
 bear ; to contain ; to refrain ; 
 to let ; to allow ; to give way 
 to ; to leave possible ; to be 
 exercised with ; to last out ; 
 (236) 
 
 PAT 
 
 to suffer ; to grow on it / to be 
 on the defensive. 
 Patratio, Onis. f. the finishing ', 
 achieving, or accomplishing. 
 Patfator, Oris. m. the doer or 
 causer of. 
 Patratus, a,um. part, perform- 
 ed, done, committed, accom- 
 plished, achieved ; the chief 
 of the heralds or feciales. 
 Patria, ae. f. [_sc. terra] one's 
 country or native soil. Vid. 
 Patrius. 
 
 PatrlciatuB, us. m. the place, 
 rank, or .dignity of the patri- 
 cian families . 
 
 Patrlcius, a, um. adj. patri- 
 cian ; of or belonging to the 
 patricians; used among the 
 patricians. 
 
 Patrlcius, ii. m. a patrician, 
 one of the race of those who 
 were created senators in the 
 time of Romulus. 
 
 Patrie, adv. fatherly, friendly, 
 tenderly, like a father. 
 
 PatrlmOnium, ii. neut. apater- 
 nal estate ; an inheritance or 
 patrimony ; any personal es- 
 tate. 
 
 Patrlmus, a, um. adj. having 
 the father alive. 
 
 Patrisso, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 [a pater] to take after his fa- 
 ther. 
 
 Patrltus, a, um. adj. that was in 
 use among or found out by our 
 fathers or ancestors. 
 
 Patrius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a father ; fatherly; 
 peculiar to a father; pater- 
 nal, patrimonial. 
 
 Patrius, a, um. adj. \a patria] 
 where one was born, native ; 
 belonging to one's country; 
 natural, peculiar to a country 
 or region ; proper to any sect 
 of men, received from one's 
 ancestors, ancient. 
 
 Patro, fire, fivi, fitum. act. [a 
 pater] to effect ; to perform ; 
 to go through with ; to a- 
 chieve ; to finish ; to attain or 
 get ; to establish ; to ratify. 
 
 Patroclnium, ii. n. the business 
 of advocates ; patronage, the 
 defence, the pleading a cause ; 
 excuse or defence. 
 
 Patroclnor, firi, fitus. dep. to be 
 a patron or def-nder of ; yo 
 plead the cause of or for ; to 
 defend ; to excuse ; to main- 
 tain ; to keep in. 
 
 PatrOna, a. t. she who defends ; 
 a protectress from oppression 
 or injury ; a patroness. 
 
 Patronus, i. m. a superior or 
 powerful friend ; a patron, a 
 protector; an advocate; an 
 orator, a speaker ; a defender, 
 maintainer, or supporter. 
 
 Patrufilis, is, e. adj. cousin by 
 the father's side. 
 
 Patruelis, is. c. g. [sc. frater] 
 
PAU 
 
 a cousingerman by the fa- 
 ther'* side, a father' 1 9 bro- 
 ther's son. 
 
 Patruisalmus, a, um. adj. sup. 
 best or truest uncle. 
 
 Patruus, i. m. the father's bro- 
 ther, an uncle by the father's 
 side, a .brother of the grand- 
 father by the father' s side ; a 
 severe reprover, like a morose 
 guardian uncle ; one's fa- 
 ther's cousin-german by the 
 father's side. 
 
 Patruus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a father's brother or 
 uncle ; harsh, severe. 
 
 Paltulus, a, um. adj. [a pateo] 
 opened or open ; wide or 
 large ; wide and open; spread- 
 ing ; broad and flat ; plain, 
 champaign or spread out. 
 
 PaVa, as. f. [a pavus] a pea- 
 hen. 
 
 Pauci, «, a. adj. pi. few ; the 
 few, the chief, special, partic- 
 ular. 
 
 PauctiOquium, ii. n. fewness of 
 words, want of words to ex- 
 press himself. 
 
 Paucltas, atis. f. fewness, small 
 number ; scarcity, rareness ; 
 due brevity or conciseness. 
 
 Fauculi, as, a. adj. dim. [a. 
 paucij very few ; little or few 
 words. 
 
 PaVeTactus, a, um. part, [a pa- 
 vefio, inusit.~\ astonished, put 
 in great fear, affrighted. 
 
 PaVeo, ere, vi, — . act. to be 
 afraid; to be in great fear ; 
 to fear ; to dread ; to hate ; to 
 be averse to. 
 
 Patvesco, eYe, . incept, [a 
 
 paveo] to be or begin to be 
 muchafraid; to show outward 
 signs of fear and disorder of 
 mind ; to dread ; to be afraid 
 of. 
 
 PSvlciila, ae. f. [apavio] aram- 
 mer. 
 
 PSvide, adv. with dread, timo- 
 rously. 
 
 PaVldus, a, um. adj. [a paveo] 
 full of consternation, fear, 
 disorder, or concern ; timo- 
 rous, fearful ; afraid of. 
 
 PSvtmentatus, a, um. part, that 
 has a pavement of mosaic 
 work. 
 
 PaVImento, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to ram or make ftard as a barn 
 floor ; to pave. 
 
 Pavlmentum, i. n. a floor; a 
 -pavement paved with stone. 
 
 Pa>io, Ire, Ivi, Hum. act. to 
 beat or strike against ; to 
 beat ; to ram. 
 
 PSvIto, are.Svi, Stum. freq. to 
 be in a violent disorder; to 
 dread. 
 
 Pavltus, a, um. part, [a pavio] 
 rammed, well-beaten, as floors; 
 smoothed, laid close. 
 
 PaulStira, adv. [a paulo] by lit- 
 
 PAC 
 
 tie and little, by degree* ; let- 
 surely, gently, easily. 
 
 Paulisper, adv. a little while, 
 for a little while. 
 
 Paulo, by a little, a little, some- 
 what. Vid. Paulua. 
 
 Paululum, dim. a little, very 
 little, somewhat; a little way 
 or while. 
 
 Paululus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 paulua] little, very little, small 
 or short. 
 
 Paulus,a, um. adj. very small 
 or little. Paulo and paulum 
 are by some accounted adverbs, 
 by others indeclinable adjec- 
 tives ; both seem to be the neut. 
 sing, of paulus. This remark 
 applies also to paululum and 
 paululo. 
 
 Pavo, Onis. m. el f. apeacock. 
 
 PavOnaceus, a, urn. adj. resem- 
 bling a peacock, peacock- 
 fashion or of the peacock 
 kind. 
 
 PavOnlnus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a peacock or pea- 
 hen. 
 
 Pavor, Oris. m. [a paveo] dread, 
 consternation, great fear ; as- 
 tonishment ; an alarm ; a deity 
 to whom Tullus Hostilius bui't 
 a temple. 
 
 Pauper, eYis. adj. poor; needy; 
 mean, low, ill furnished ; hav- 
 ing but little ; feeble, scinty. 
 
 Pauperculus, . a, um. ad), dim. 
 [a pauper] poor and mean. 
 
 PaupeVies, ei. f. poverty. 
 
 Paupgro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 deprive of or make poorer by. 
 
 Paupertas, atis. f. in plur. pau- 
 pertates, poverty ; scantiness, 
 the want of a copia. 
 
 Pausa, as. f. a stop, breaking 
 off or end. 
 
 Pausarius, ii. m. fja pausa] that 
 officer in the ship who gave 
 time to the rowers, and order- 
 ed them to begin and leave off 
 by words or signs. 
 
 Pansea, as. f. v. Pausia, ae. f. 
 [sc. oliva] a kind of olive. 
 
 Pausillulum, pro 1'auxillulum, 
 adv. never so little. 
 
 Pauso, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 stop ; to stay ; to cease. 
 
 Pauxillulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 [aseq.] very little. 
 
 Pauxillus, a, am. adj. dim. very 
 little ; little or very young. 
 
 Pax, acis. f. peace ; peaceable- 
 ness ; want of action ; a being 
 still ; an agreement ; inward 
 peace, quiet, content ; favour 
 of the gods ; a calm ; a truce; 
 leave, permission ; atonement, 
 reconciliation ; a goddess so 
 called. 
 
 Paxillus, i. m. a stake, pile, or 
 post. 
 
 Peccfitum, i. n. a fault ; an ill 
 action, offence ; the fault of 
 
 fornication or adultery. 
 
 PEC 
 
 PeceStur, impers. pass, people 
 do amiss or erroneously ; peo- 
 ple do ill or criminally. 
 Peccatur, impers. past, offence 
 is committed. 
 
 PeccStus, us. m. the committing 
 of an offence or crime. 
 Pecco, are, avi, atum. neut. et 
 act. to do amiss ; to mistake ; 
 to sin ; to do evil ; to blunder; 
 to say wrong ; to . mistake de- 
 signedly ; to trans gress ; to 
 offend ; to commit a fault J to 
 commit adultery. 
 PCeoVosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 cattle or where much cattle is ; 
 breeding much cattle. 
 Peclen, Inis. m. et n. a comb; 
 the oars on the side of a ves- 
 sel ; a rake ; an instrument 
 for cropping off the ears of 
 corn ; the form of the fingers 
 crossed ; a wool card, the stay 
 of a weaver's loom; the stick 
 or quill, wherewith they play 
 upon an instrument ; all shell- 
 fish striated like a cockle. 
 Pectines, strait veins in wood, 
 running at equal distance from 
 one another. 
 
 Pectlnatim, adv. in the fashion 
 of the teeth of a comb. 
 
 PectTnor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 harrowed. 
 
 Pectitus, a, um. part, combed, 
 heckled, or carded; dressed, 
 orderly laid out. 
 
 Pecto, gre, xi et xui, xum. act. 
 to comb ; to dress ; to set 
 out the hair with a comb ; to 
 hoe ; to weed ; to beat ; to 
 tear ; to wound ; to dress ; to 
 hackle ; to curry. 
 
 Pectbrale, is. n. a breast- 
 plate._ 
 
 Pectttralis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the breast. 
 
 PectOrOsus, a, um. adi. having a 
 great and broad chest; put- 
 ting or thrusting out the 
 breast. 
 
 Pectunciilus, i. m. dim. [a pec- 
 ten] a sort of shell-fish. 
 
 Pectus, cris. n. the chest; the 
 breast bones ; a breast or pap; 
 the bosom or breast ; the heart 
 or mind; courage, resolution; 
 the soul, strain, genius. 
 
 PScu, n. ind. in plur. Pgcua, 
 num. cattle, a flock of sheep ; . 
 fish. 
 
 Pecuaria, um. n. pi. pastures, 
 grounds where cattle feed; 
 public pastures ; cat lie, herds, 
 or flocks. 
 
 Pgcuaria, s. f. [sc. res] the 
 business or trade of feeding 
 and rearing cattle. 
 
 PBcuarias, arum. pi. f. [«e.pas- 
 tiones] breeds or flocks of cat- 
 tle upon the ground. 
 
 Pecuarius, a, um. adj. [a pecu] 
 of or belonging to cattle. 
 
 Pecuarius, ii. in. a grasier or 
 
PED 
 
 breeder of cattle ; a farmer of 
 tfie public pastures. 
 
 Peculator, Dris. m. he that em- 
 bezzles public money or goods ; 
 a si orler, a plunderer. 
 
 Peculatus, us. m. [a peculor] 
 the crime of stealing , detaining , 
 or embezzling public money or 
 goods ; a despoiling or cheat- 
 ing. 
 
 Peculiaris. is, e. adj. that which 
 is of private vossession, parti- 
 cularly that of a slaoe ; that 
 which a parent gives a child 
 as his own ; peculiar or parti- 
 cular ; remarkable, singular, 
 especial. 
 
 Peculiarlter, adv. by way of pri- 
 vate acquisition or possession; 
 by appropriation or particular 
 restriction ; especially, sin- 
 gularly, very properly, with a 
 peculiar fitness. 
 
 Pgculio, are. avi, atum. act. to 
 add to a slave's private stock, 
 which he holds distinct from 
 his master's. 
 
 PScuiiosus, a. om. adj. having 
 great stock of his own, distinct 
 
 Jfrom his master' '». 
 
 Pgculium, ii. n. [a pecu] that 
 which a. son or a slave holds of 
 Ms own, unrler a father or a 
 master; private possession; 
 substance, wealth, goods, pos- 
 session. 
 
 Peculor, ari, atus. dep. to rob 
 or defraud the public. 
 
 Pecunia, ae. f. an estate; money. 
 In plur. Pecuniae, sums of mo- 
 ney. 
 
 Pdcuniarius, a, um. adj. pecu- 
 niary ; of or belonging to 
 money. 
 
 Pe'cuniosns, a, um. adj. rich, 
 full of money , profitable , that 
 will. Bring in store of money, 
 
 Peais. oris, n. sheep, a flock of 
 sheep ; any brutes that may be 
 kept tame ; any brutes whatso- 
 ever ; a brute or any brutish 
 person ; slaves ; a multitude 
 of cattle. 
 
 Pecus [sed rectius obsolevit] 
 iidis. f. el m. a sheep ; one of 
 any sort of cattle ; any beast ; 
 any brute ; a brutish man. 
 
 Pgdalis, is, e. adj. of a foot 
 measure or space ; a foot long 
 or wide. 
 
 P«*damen, Inis. n. a stake, prop, 
 or pole fixed upright. 
 
 P&lamentum, i. n. a stake, a 
 prop. 
 
 Pedandua, a, um. part, to be 
 supported with slakes or props. 
 
 Pgdatieiiu, a, um. adj. of the 
 measure of afoot. 
 
 Pedarius, a, um. adj. Pedarii 
 eenatorea, those senators who 
 delivered not their sense in 
 words, but went to that part or 
 side of those whose opinion 
 they were of. 
 
 PEJ 
 
 Pgdatim, adv. foot by foot, one 
 foot after the other. 
 
 Pddatio, Onis. f. [a pedo, are] 
 a staking, propping, or under- 
 setting. 
 
 PSdatus, a, um. adj. [a pes] 
 footed or having feet ; that is 
 propped, stayed, or underset 
 with, stakes. 
 
 PSdes, Itis. c. g. on foot. Pedes 
 et pedites, foot soldiers. Et 
 sing. Pedes, foot, a body of 
 foot. Pedites, the common 
 people. 
 
 Pe'dester v. PSdestris, tris, tre. 
 adj. [a pedes] on foot ; perform- 
 ed on foot ; belonging lo^ a 
 footman or foot soldier ; pro- 
 per to foot soldiers; on the 
 land. 
 
 PeYlgtentim, adv. step by step ; 
 with gentle, slow, soft steps; 
 by degrees, by little and little, 
 slowly ; cautiously, softly, 
 slowly. 
 
 Pddica, ae. f. a fetter, a fetlock, 
 a shackle ; a springe, gin, or 
 snare. 
 
 PSdlcellus, i. m. dim. a little 
 louse. 
 
 Pgdicinus, i. m. the foot of a 
 press. 
 
 Pe'diculus. i. m. dim. [a pede] 
 a little foot ; the stalk, stem, 
 or pedicle ; a louse ; a sort of 
 insect that infests hens ; as >rt 
 of insect like a beetle ; a sort 
 of sea insects. 
 
 Pedissgqua, ae. f. v. Pedisequa, 
 a waiting-maid or woman ; an 
 attendant. 
 
 PgdissSquus, i. m. al. Pedise- 
 quus, afootman, a lacquey. 
 
 Perl it at us, us. m. the infantry 
 or foot of an army. 
 
 Pedltum, i. n. a foist or silent 
 fart. 
 
 Pedo, ere, pgpedi, Itum. n. to 
 fart ; to let a fart. 
 
 P&lum, i. n. a shepherd's crook 
 or staff ; a sheep-hook. 
 
 PegSsus, i. in. Perseus' swing- 
 ed horse ; a sort of fowl in 
 Ethiopia with a head like a 
 
 . horse. 
 
 Pegma, sttis. n. a kind of pa- 
 geant used i?i triumphs. Pe_,- 
 mata, cases to put books in. 
 
 Pegmaris, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to the pegma. 
 
 PejeYatus, a, um. part, perjur- 
 ed, forsworn. 
 
 PejeYo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 violate an oath, by not per- 
 forming what he has sworn ; to 
 forswear ; to be forsworn. 
 
 Pejor, us. comp. Vid. Maine. 
 worse; more ignominious; 
 more hurtful; more calami- 
 tous ; more severe ; unpleas- 
 ant or less delightful ; worse, 
 more unsuccessful. 
 
 Pejus, adv. comp. Vid. Male. 
 worse, far worse. 
 
 PEL 
 
 Felagia, se. f. a shell-fish, called 
 the purple. 
 
 PSIaglcus, a, um. adj. [a pela- 
 gus] fishes that lie in the deep, 
 bottom-fish. 
 
 PClagium, ii. n. the juice of the 
 purple fish. 
 
 PSlSgius, a, um, adj. that lives 
 in the deep or bottom of the 
 sea ; sea-bred, living in salt- 
 water ; of or belonging to the 
 sea. 
 
 PSl&gus, i. n. Pelage, plur. 
 the depth of the sea ; the sea, 
 the main sea, the ocean. 
 
 Pel Smis, idis. et ys, ydis. f. a 
 sort offish of the tunny kind. 
 
 I Slasgus, i. f. a sort of laurel. 
 
 PeiBcta'us, i. m. et Pelgclnum, 
 i. n. et Peleclnos. a weed 
 growing among corn ; hatchet- 
 fitch. 
 
 Tellacia, ae. f. an inviting look. 
 
 Pellax, acis, adj. deceiving by 
 
 flattery, wheedling. 
 
 1 ellectus, a, um. part, [a pelli- 
 cio] enticed, deceived, allured. 
 
 Pelle"go, ere, i. ectum. act. pro 
 Perlego, to read over. 
 
 Pellex, Ich>. f. a married man's 
 mistress; arelatee to another 
 man's wife, whose place she 
 supplies ; a whore, a strumpet, 
 a harlot. 
 
 Pelli'catua, us. m. [a pehex] the 
 adultery of a woman who lies 
 with another woman' s husband. 
 
 Pelllcio, ere, lexi, lectum. act. 
 to inveigle ; to deceive by flat- 
 tery ; to draw one in ; to 
 wheedle ; to cajole ; to allure; 
 to entice ; to invite ; to decoy; 
 to attract ; to draw. 
 
 p slllcula, ae.f. dim. \a pellis] a 
 little skin. 
 
 Pelllculo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a pellis] to bind the mouth of 
 a slopped vessel over with 
 leather. 
 
 Pellio, Onis. m. [a pellis] a 
 furrier. 
 
 Pellis, is. f. the skin or hide of a 
 beast flayed off ; the fell or 
 pelt ; the skin that is on a live 
 beast ; a man's skin ; parch- 
 ment. Pelles, tents for soldiers, 
 because they were covered with 
 skins. 
 
 lellitus, a, um. adj. [a pellis] 
 clothed with fur or skin. 
 
 I ello, 8re, pgpuli, pulsum. act. 
 to drive or chase one away ; to 
 thrust or turn out ; to keep off ; 
 to banish ; to send away ; to 
 repel ; to drive back ; to make 
 to recoil; to give back; to 
 move or stir by thrusting ; to 
 strike ; to touch ; to affect ; 
 to move; to strike ; to vex; 
 to touch ; to grieve ; to knock 
 at a door ; to touch or play 
 upon an instrument of music ; 
 to dance. 
 
 Pellos, i. f. a kind ofhernshaw. 
 
PEN 
 
 Pelluceo, ere, luxi, — . neut. to 
 be seen through ; to be trans- 
 parent. 
 Pellucldltas, atis. f. clearness, 
 
 transparency . 
 PeUucidulus, a, urn. adj. glit- 
 tering, shining, pretty bright. 
 Pellucidus, a, urn. adj. clear, 
 transparent . 
 PglOris, Idis. f. a sort of shell- 
 Jisk. 
 
 Pelta, a. f. a very short buckler 
 or target, in form of a half 
 moon ; used l»y the Amazons. 
 
 Peltasta v. Pekastes. ae. m. one 
 armed with a pelta. 
 
 Peltatus, a, ura. adj. armed 
 with the pelta. 
 
 Peltifer, gra, grum. adj. bear- 
 ing the pelta. 
 
 Pelvis, is. f. a sort of vessel 
 wherein to wash the feet ; and 
 for other uses. 
 
 Pgnaria, ae. f. [sc. cella] a but- 
 tery or pantry ; a place to 
 keep provisions in. 
 
 Pe'narius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to provisions or vic- 
 tuals. 
 
 PSnates, ium. m. the household 
 gods; a house ; one's seat or 
 fired habitation. 
 
 Penattger, era, grum. adj. that 
 carries his household gods. 
 
 Pendens, tis. part, [a peudeo] 
 being hanged, hanging; hang- 
 ing at, about, or upon ; lean- 
 ing over; ready to fall; im- 
 pending, imminent, instant ; 
 in form of an arch ; depend- 
 ing, resting, or relying upon. 
 
 Pendeo, ere, pgpeudi, nsura. 
 neut. to hang up ; to hang on, 
 at, from, or about. ; to linger ; 
 to stay; to bend forward ; to 
 stoop; to float or swim in; to 
 be poised ; to depend ; to re- 
 ly on ; to be supported ; to 
 wci^h; to be of any weight; 
 to be doubtful or in suspense ; 
 to be in pain for ; to be un- 
 seated ; to stop ; to be dis- 
 continued for a lime. 
 
 Peadltur, impers. {a pendo] 
 they pay. 
 
 Pendo, ere, pgpendi, — .act. to 
 loeigh ; to be of any weight ; 
 to ponder ; to poise ; to think 
 of ; to deliberate on ; to con- 
 sider nf; to esteem; to value; 
 to regard. ; to pay ; to be pun- 
 ished. 
 
 Pendiilus, a, um. adj. [a pen- 
 deo] hansing down, dangling. 
 
 Pene, v. P«ne, adv. al/njst, in 
 a manner. 
 
 Paifjlopea, pum. f. pi. a sort of 
 water-fowl. 
 
 PSnes, prvp. regit itcc. under 
 one's command ; in one's 
 power; in one's hind; at, 
 with about, or concerning. 
 
 PenetrSbtfis, is, e. adj. Act. 
 piercing, penetrating. Pass. 
 
 51* 
 
 PEN 
 
 that maybe pierced, penetra- 
 hie. 
 
 Pgnetrale, is. n. the recess or 
 inmost part of any place ; the 
 inner part of a palace or royal 
 seat f the innermost part of a 
 house ; a house, seat, place 
 of habitation or abode ; of a 
 river. 
 Penetrans, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the inmost part of 
 any place ; of or belonging to 
 a palace ; any innermost 
 
 • place. 
 
 Pgnetralis, is, e. adj. pro Pene- 
 trabilis. piercing, penetrat- 
 ing. 
 
 Penetrans, tis. part, penetrating, 
 piercing; entering; passing 
 through. 
 
 Pgnetratur, impers. they enter 
 or make their way into. 
 
 Penetratus. a, um. part, pierc- 
 ed, entered into, being made to 
 enter. 
 
 Pgnetro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to penetrate ; to pierce ; to 
 enter into ; to scan ; to look 
 narrowly into ; to pass to or 
 through; to make one's way 
 into or through ; to invade ; to 
 sink down; to descend. 
 
 Penicillus, i. m. el Penicillum, 
 i. n.dim. a rubber; a sort of 
 soft sponge ; a painter's pen- 
 cil ; a sort of tents put into 
 wounds ; a piece of lint laid 
 on the orifice of a vein after 
 blood-letting. 
 
 Penlciilus, i. m. et Peniciilum, 
 i. n. dim. [a penis] a cook's 
 line : apron wherewith he wipes 
 his hands and dishes ; a paint- 
 er's pencil. 
 
 Peninsula, ae. f. a place almost 
 environed with water; an 
 island almost joined to the 
 continent by a neck of land 
 only. 
 
 Penis, is. m. a tail; a man's 
 yard. 
 
 Pgnlte, adv. antiq. inwardly, 
 deeply. 
 
 Penitus, a, um. adj. that has a 
 tail. 
 
 Ptlnitus, a, um. adj. inward, far 
 within. 
 
 Penitus, adv. inwardly, within; 
 in the inmost and most secret 
 part ; deeply ; thoroughly, 
 perfectly, entirety; wholly 
 altogether ; remotely, at a 
 great distance, far off. 
 
 Penna, a», f. a feather grown; 
 a. quill ; the plume of a hel- 
 rri".' ; > wing of a bird. 
 
 P.iinains, a, um. adj. winged^ 
 fledged, that has icings. 
 
 Peanlger, era, grum, adj. hav- 
 ing wings. 
 
 Peun'pes, gdis. adj. that has 
 wings on his feet. 
 
 Pennlp0teii6, tis. adj. a bird, a 
 fowl. 
 
 (239^ 
 
 PEN 
 
 Tennula, ae. f. dim. a little wing 
 or feather. 
 
 Pensatio, Onis. f. a recompense. 
 
 Pensator, Oris. m. [a pendo] a 
 weigher. 
 
 Pensllis, is, e. adj. hanging in 
 the air. 
 
 Pensio,* Onia. f. [a pendo] a 
 payment of money ; rent of a 
 house, land, &c. recompense 
 or requital ; a fee. 
 
 Pensltatio, Onis. f. a compensa- 
 tion. 
 
 Pensltatus, a, um. part, weigh- 
 ed ; Met. considered, ponder- 
 ed, often thought upon. 
 
 Penslto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 freq. [« penso] to ponder of- 
 ten, and long upon; to exa- 
 mine much into ; to pay often. 
 
 Pensiuncula, ae. f. dim. [a pen- 
 sio J a small payment, an ac- 
 knowledgment. 
 
 Penso, are, avi, atum. act. 
 freq. to ponder ; to consider 
 well of; to examine ; to es- 
 teem ; to value ; to supply ; 
 to make to serve instead of; 
 to requite ; to make amends 
 for ; to make good ; to com- 
 pensate. 
 
 Pensum, i. n. a handjul of wool 
 or flax yarn thread spun ; a 
 task ; a charge, work, under- 
 taking or office ; an exercise. 
 
 Pensum, i. n. [a pendo] thought, 
 care, regard, concern, or ac- 
 count. 
 
 Pensura, aj. f. a weighing or 
 paying. 
 
 Pensus, a, um. part, et adj. [a 
 pendo] weighed in the balance; 
 
 paid ; weighty. 
 
 PentSdactylus, i. f. a sort of 
 shellfish. 
 
 PentSdoron, i. n. a kind of tile 
 or brick five hands broad. 
 
 PentSmeter, tra, trum. adj. a 
 
 sort of verse consisting of 
 
 five feet. 
 
 PentSpliyllon. i. n. the herb 
 
 five-leaved grass. 
 
 Pentathlus. i. m. a statue of 
 
 one who had been victor in the 
 five games or sports. 
 Penteris, is. f. a vessel rowed 
 
 with five banks of oars on a 
 
 side, one above another. 
 F enth.lmTmeris, is. f a penthe- 
 
 mimeris. 
 Pentorttbon, i. n. the nerb piony 
 
 or peony. 
 I gnuarius, a, um. adj. [a pe- 
 
 nii8] belonging to provision. 
 Pontila v. Ptenula, ae. f. a rid- 
 ing coot, a mantle ; a cover or 
 
 adj. ex part, wearing a close, 
 warm, short coat. 
 I gnum, i. n. all kinds of vic- 
 tuals, meat and d^ink,' store 
 and provisi n for a house- 
 hold. 
 
PER 
 
 Pgnuria, «. f. extreme want of 
 necessaries or provisions for 
 use; lack or want of other 
 things ; fewness, small number, 
 rareness. 
 
 Pgnus, i v. us. m. all manner of 
 provisions of meat and drink 
 for men; a store of such pro- 
 visions. 
 
 Pgnus, oris, n. all kinds of pro- 
 visions or victuals; pickled 
 provisions, that are preserved 
 in pickle. 
 
 Peplion, U n. an herb called wild 
 purslain. 
 
 Peplis, Idis, et Peplos, i. f. a sort 
 of herb. 
 
 Peplus, i. m. et Peplum, i. n. the 
 sail of the ship Panathenalca ; 
 a sort of loose, white, or pur- 
 ple garment without sleeves ; 
 a long robe worn by the god- 
 desses. 
 
 Pepttcus, a, am. adj. concoctive, 
 digestive. 
 
 Per, prap. regit abl. by; by 
 means of ; under pretence of; 
 between ; through ; during ; 
 athwart, across ; at or in. 
 
 Pera, se. f. a bag or pouch to 
 carry victuals in; a satchel, 
 poke or budget. 
 
 Pgrabsurdus, a, um. adj. very 
 absurd, contrary to all rea- 
 son. 
 
 PeYacer v. acris, acris, acre, 
 adj. very sharp, poignant; 
 piercing, acute. 
 
 Pgr&cerbus, a, um. adj. very 
 sour, sharp, tart ; grievous. 
 
 Pgrfccesco, gre, . neut. to 
 
 be very sour, uneasy, displeas- 
 ing. 
 
 Pgractio, Onis. f. \a perago] an 
 ending, accomplishing, finish- 
 ing or closing. 
 
 Pgractus, a, um. part, [a per- 
 ago] perfect, finished, accom- 
 plished, completed, dispatch- 
 ed ; held, kept ; past, passed 
 over, spent ; tola, declared, 
 discoursed of ; pleaded ; ob- 
 tained; drained, exhausted. 
 
 Pgrficuo, gre, ui. utum. act. to 
 make very sharp. 
 
 Pgrftcute, adv. very sharply, 
 sorely, or severely. 
 
 PgrScutus, a, um. adj. very 
 sharp, keen or fine-edged ; art- 
 ful, ingenious, witty; nice, 
 fine, subtle. 
 
 PeYSdrtlescens, tia. adj. very 
 young. 
 
 Pgr&doleacentulus, i. m. a very 
 you'h, a very young man. 
 
 Prfrajdiflca'.us, a, urn. part, built 
 up, finished. 
 
 Piraque, adv. very equally. 
 
 Prfraquo, are, avi', atum. act. to 
 equal ; to answer. 
 
 Prfraquus, a, um. adj. very equal 
 or even. 
 
 PeY&gttltu», a,um. part, galled, 
 prated hard upon. 
 
 PER 
 
 PgragYto, are, avi, Stum. freq. to 
 raise ; to make to rise ; to 
 work things together. 
 
 PgrSgo, gre, egi, actum, act. to 
 perfect ; to finish ; to accom- 
 plish; to perform ; to dispatch; 
 to achieve ; to execute ; to 
 bear ; to hold ; to keep ; to jass 
 or spend time, to pass through; 
 to pierce ; to run through; to 
 declare ; to set forth; to write, 
 read or consider thoroughly ; 
 to till ; to spend ; to waste ; to 
 concoct ; to digest ; to kill ; to 
 slay ; to dispatch. 
 
 Pgragratip, Onis. f. a travelling 
 up and down, a progress. 
 
 Pgragratus, a, um. part, wander' 
 ed over, travelled over. 
 
 Pgragro, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 wander ; to ramble over fields, 
 woods, or deserts ; to travel 
 over or through ; to discover ; 
 to lay open ; to disclose ; to 
 spread , to display ; to view ; 
 to survey ; to affect highly ; 
 to make a lasting impression 
 upon. 
 
 Pgramans, tis. adj. ex part, lov- 
 ing entirely. 
 
 Pgi Smanter, adv. most lovingly 
 or affectionately. ' . 
 
 Pgrambulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to travel through, about or 
 over ; to pass up and down. 
 
 Pgr&mcenus, a, um. adj- eery 
 pleasant. 
 
 Pgramplus, a, um. adj. very 
 large. 
 
 Peranguste, adv. very closely or 
 straitly. 
 
 PeYangustus, a, um. adj. very 
 strait and narrow. 
 
 Pgranno, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 live a year. 
 
 Pgrantlquus, a, um. adj. very 
 ancient. 
 
 Pgrapposltus, a, um. adj. very 
 apposite, proper, or suitable. 
 
 Pgr&ratus, a, um. part, plough' 
 ed all over ; written. 
 
 Pgrarduus, a, um. adj . very hard 
 or difficult. 
 
 Pgraresco, gre, ui. — . neut. to 
 be or grow very dry. 
 
 Pgrargiltns, a, um. adj. very 
 witty, sharp, or smart. 
 
 Pgraridu», a, urn. adj. over dry, 
 too di-y. 
 
 Pgrarrnatus, a um. part, well 
 armed. 
 
 PeraVo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 furrow all over with wrinkles ; 
 to sail over; to plough the 
 main; to write; to trans- 
 cribe. 
 
 Pgrasper, a, um. adj. very 
 rough. 
 
 PeVastute, adv. very subtlety, 
 ven/ craftily. 
 
 PgrStlcum, i. n. a sort of bdel- 
 lium. 
 
 Pcrfttim, adv. [a pera] bag by 
 bag, small parrels at the time. 
 (210) 
 
 PER 
 
 Pgrattente, adv. very attentively 
 or heedfully. 
 
 Pgrattentus, a, um. adj. very at- 
 tentive or heedful. 
 
 Perbacchor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 spend his time in excessive 
 drinking, revelling, and play- 
 ing. 
 
 Perbeatus, a, um. adj. very hap- 
 py, lucky, or fortunate. 
 
 Perbelle, adv very well, mighty 
 well. 
 
 Perbgne, adv. passing or exceed- 
 ing well. 
 
 Perbengvolus, a, um. adj. very 
 friendly or kind. 
 
 Perbenigne, adv. very courte- 
 ously or civilly ; most dearly 
 or kindly. 
 
 Perblbo, gre, i, Itum. act. to 
 drink or suck up ; to take in. 
 
 Perbito, gre, neut. to per- 
 ish ; to be ruined. 
 
 Perblatidus a, um. adj. mighty 
 fair-spoken ; very kind, courte- 
 ous and complainant. 
 
 PerbOnus, a, um. adj. very good, 
 full, large; very convenient, 
 well situated ; artificial, curi. 
 ous ; very fruitful. 
 
 Perbrgvis, is, e. ad), very short ; 
 of very small continuance. 
 
 Perbrgviter, adv. very briefly, 
 in very few words. 
 
 Perca, a. f. a fish called a perch. 
 
 PercSlgfactus, a, um. part, [a 
 percalefio] thoroughly hea'td. 
 
 Percaleo, ere, ui, — . neut. to 
 grow thoroughly warm; to be- 
 come very hot. . 
 
 Percalleo, gre, iii, — . neut. to 
 become hardened or insensible ; 
 to be wholly regardless ; not to 
 be moved. Act. to be exactly 
 skilled in ; to know or under- 
 stand perfectly. 
 
 Percandgf&cio, gre, feci, factum, 
 act. to make very hot. 
 
 Percandldus, a, um. adj. per» 
 fectly white. 
 
 Percarus, a, um. adj. very dear, 
 aa to affection ; very dear, as to 
 price. 
 
 Percautus, a, um. adj. very 
 wary. 
 
 Percglgbratus, a, um.part. made 
 public, divulged. 
 
 tercglgbris, is. adj. very fa- 
 mous. 
 
 Percdlebro, 5re, 5vi, 5tum\ act. 
 unde percelebror. pass, to be di- 
 vulged ; to be made public ; to 
 spread every where. 
 
 PercBler, gris, e. adj. very spee- 
 dy, sudden. 
 
 Perigleriler, adv. very speedily. 
 
 i ercello. gre, cQli [an perculsi 
 incertJ] culsum. act. to thrust 
 aside ; to put by ; to remove by 
 force; to overthrow ; to over- 
 turn ; to bear or beat down ; to 
 strike ; to hit ; to smite ; to af- 
 fect deeply; to grieve; to strike 
 to the heart; to wound ; to dis- 
 
PER 
 
 miiet sorely ; to astonish ; to 
 daunt ; to stun ; to abash ; to 
 put out of countenance ; to 
 affect ; to move. 
 
 Percenseo, gre, ui, — . act. to 
 count / to reckon up ; to 
 recount exactly ; to travel 
 over. 
 
 Perceptio, Onis. f. [7i pereipio] 
 a taking, gathering, or receiv- 
 ing ; a perceiving, knowing, 
 or comprehending, 
 
 Perceptum, i. n. inplur. percep- 
 ta. Orum. speculations, the the- 
 oretic parts . 
 
 Perceptus, a, urn. part. \_a per- 
 cipioj partaken of, enjoyed ; 
 gotten, procured; perceived, 
 understood, known ; learned 
 perfectly. 
 
 Percldo, gre, cldi,clsum. act. [a 
 csedo] to beat all over. 
 
 Percieo, ere, . act. to call 
 
 or proclaim ; to move tho- 
 roughly ; to strike ; to pierce. 
 
 Percingo, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 encompass round. 
 
 Percio, Ire,ii, Hum. to move or 
 affect very strongly or violent- 
 ly ; to enrage ; to provoke 
 highly. • 
 
 Perclpio, gre, cepi, ceptum. act. 
 to lake up wholly ; to seize en 
 tirely ; to possess ; to invade 
 or fill ; to take ; to receive ; 
 to gather ; to reap ; to par- 
 take of; to perceive ; to un- 
 derstand ; to conceive ; to ap- 
 prehend ; to retain ; to mind ; 
 to regard ; to be attentive to. 
 
 Perci8, Idis. f. a sort of shell- 
 fish. 
 
 Percltus, a, urn. part, [ex per et 
 cieoj moved ; struck, smit- 
 ten ; moved or much trou- 
 bled ; passionate, fierce, high- 
 ly disturbed, put into a pas- 
 sion. 
 
 PercIvTlis, is, e. ad> very affa- 
 ble or gracious. 
 
 Percnoptgrus,i. m. a kind of 
 bastard eagle, like a vulture, 
 short-winged. 
 
 Percnos, i. m. the second kind 
 of eagle, living about lakes 
 and fens. 
 
 Percoctus, a, urn. part, [a per- 
 coquo] thoroughly boiled. 
 
 Percognltus, a, urn. part, known 
 or discovered thoroughly. 
 
 Percognosco, gre, nOvi, nl- 
 tum. act. to know perfectly 
 well. 
 
 PenrolO; 5re, fivi, 5tum. act. 
 to filter or strain thorough- 
 ly. 
 
 PercOlo, gre, ui, cultum. act. 
 to grace ; to deck ; to adorn ; 
 to beautify ; to perfect ; to 
 put one'* last hand to ; to re- 
 verence greatly ; to respect 
 highly. 
 
 PercOmis, is, e. adj. very gentle, 
 courteous, affable. 
 
 PER 
 
 FercommSde, adr. very conve» 
 niently, opportunely. 
 
 Perco;nm3dus, a, urn. adj. very 
 convenient or seasonable. 
 
 Percontatio, Onis. f. an asking 
 of questions, an inquiry by 
 queslions, an interrogation, 
 examination. 
 
 Fercontator, Oris. m. anasker 
 of many queslions ; an inqui- 
 sitive person. 
 
 Fercontor. ari, 5tus. dep. al. 
 PercODCtor, to ask strictly ; to 
 inquire ; to demand ; to ques- 
 tion ; to interrogate ; to exa- 
 mine ; to expect ; to tarry ; to 
 wait for. 
 
 Percontiimax, acis. adj. very 
 stubborn, wilful, obstinate. 
 
 lercOpiOsus, a, um. adj. very 
 copious or large. 
 
 i erccquo, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 boil thoroughly ; to cook; to 
 dress ; to scorch ; to heat ; to 
 warm ; to ripen. 
 
 Fercrassus, a, um. adj. very 
 thick. 
 
 Fercrebresco, gre, crebui, — . 
 neut. to be divulged or spread 
 abroad ; to become knoion ; to 
 be noised abrjad ; to be talked 
 of publicly. 
 
 1 ercrebuit, impers. it has been 
 divulged or spread, &.c. 
 
 Percrgpo, are, ui, Itum. neut. to 
 resou J : to ring with. 
 
 Percriicio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 unde Percriicior, ari, atus. 
 pass, to be vexed to the very 
 soul. 
 
 Peicrudus, a, um. adj. very un- 
 ripe. 
 
 Percudo, gre, di, sum. act. to 
 crack. 
 
 Perculsus, a, um. part, [a per- 
 cello] struck, smitten ; deeply 
 affected with, wounded, vexed; 
 astonished, amazed, surpris- 
 ed ; touched with delight or 
 admiration. 
 
 Percultus, a, um. part, [a per- 
 cOlo] thoroughly trimmed, well 
 dressed. 
 
 PercL'.nctatio, Onis. f. an inquir- 
 ing, a demanding, or asking of 
 questions. 
 
 Percunctatus, a, um. part, hav- 
 ing asked or inquired. 
 
 Percunctor, ari, Stus. dep. to 
 ask curiously ; to inquire 
 strictly ; to demand ; to ques- 
 tion. 
 
 Fercupldus, a, um. adj. very 
 kindly affected towards. 
 
 Perciipio, gre, ivi, Itum neut. 
 to desire greatly or earnestly. 
 
 Percuratus, a, um. part, tho- 
 roughly cured or healed. 
 
 PercuriOaus, a, um. adj. very 
 careful, diligent, or inquisi- 
 'ive. 
 
 Percuro, 5re, Svi, atum. act. to 
 cure or heal thoroughly. 
 
 Percurrttur, imper». it is run 
 (•2-1 1 J 
 
 PER 
 
 over with ; recited, told, set 
 
 forth. 
 
 Percurro, gre, cucurri, curium, 
 act. et neut. to run in great 
 haste ; to continue running all 
 the way ; to run with speed 
 over or through ; to pass nr 
 make its way over or through ; 
 to run over. 
 
 Percursatio, Onis. f. a rambling 
 
 progress. 
 
 1 ercursio, Onis. f. a speedy run- 
 ning over in the mind. 
 
 Percurso. are. avi, atum. freq. 
 [a percurro] to range frequent- 
 ly up and down. 
 
 Percursus, a, nm. part, run 
 over, recounted, reckoned up ; 
 revolved ; recited. 
 
 Percussio, Onis. f. a knocking, 
 beating, or striking; a snap- 
 ping or cracking of the fingers ; 
 a stroke in measuring time in 
 feet or music. 
 
 Percussor, Oris. m. a striker ; a 
 hired assassin, a cut-throat, a 
 bravo. 
 
 Percussu3, a, um. part, [ajer- 
 cutio] stricken, smitten, hit, 
 &c. sii-uck, stamped, coined ; 
 slain, killed ; astonished, a- 
 bashed ; played or otherwise 
 acted upon ; moved, disquiet- 
 ed, vexed ; affected with joy 
 iorrow. &c. cast up or cut, a* 
 a trench or ditch. 
 
 Percnssiif», us. m. a stroke ; a 
 dashing against. 
 
 Perciitio, gre, ssi, ssum. act. [ear 
 per et quatio] to strike ; to 
 hit : to thump ; to smite ; to 
 fell ; to beat down ; to kill ; 
 to slay; to murder; to de- 
 ceive ; to cozen ; to affright ; 
 to daunt; to astonish; to shock; 
 to fret ; to tease ; to disturb ; 
 to trouble or disquiet sorely f 
 to strike or make an impres- 
 sion upon the mind ; to affect; 
 to touch ; to please ; to de- 
 light. 
 
 PerdgcOrus, a, um. adj. very 
 comely or handsome. 
 
 rerdgllrus. a, um. adj. very ri- 
 diculous, silly, or foolish. 
 
 Pe:densu8, a, um. adj. very thick 
 and solid. 
 
 Perdleium, i. n. pellitory of the 
 wall. 
 
 Perdift'icllis, is, e. adj. very diffi- 
 cult or hard. 
 
 Ferdirt'iclliU'r.adv.rerytfi^o/ft- 
 ly or hardly. 
 
 Perdtenus, a, um. adj. highly 
 worthy of. 
 
 reiHplmer.s, tis. adj. very dili- 
 gent or tedulou*. 
 
 PerdilTgenter, adv. very dil>- 
 gently ; veiy carefully or ex- 
 actly. 
 
 1 erdisco, gre, didici, — . act. 
 to learn perfectly or exactly ; 
 to inform one's self thorough- 
 ly 
 
PER 
 
 PerdYserte, adv. very eloquently, 
 very expressly. 
 
 Perdlte, adv. corruptly, basely, 
 ill; vehemently, greatly, ex- 
 travagantly; desperately ; ear- 
 nestly. 
 
 Perdltor, Oris. m. a destroyer or 
 ruiner ; a demolisher. 
 
 Perd\'tti8, a, um. part, fa per- 
 do] et adj. lost ; beggared; 
 spent profusely ; squandered 
 away; abolished; desperate; 
 abandoned, lewd, wicked, de- 
 bauched, dissolute ; graceless, 
 reprobate ; wretched, misera- 
 ble, desolate ; profuse, prodi- 
 gal. 
 
 Perdiu, adv. for a great while 
 or a very long time. 
 
 Perdives, Itis. adj. very rich. 
 
 Perdiiiturnus, a, um. adj. last- 
 ing a very long time . 
 
 Perdix, Icis. f. et m. a par- 
 
 * t ridge. 
 
 Perdo, eYe, dldi, dltum. act. to 
 lose ; to consume ; to throw 
 away in vain ; to kill ; to de- 
 stroy ; to be the death of one ; 
 to abolish ; to waste ; to 
 ruin ; to ravage ; to corrupt ; 
 to debauch ; to ruin ; to un- 
 do ; to spend riotously ; to 
 lavish ; to squander away ; to 
 forget ; to lose the knowledge 
 of- 
 
 Perdbceo, 5re, cui, ctum. act. 
 to teach perfectly ; to instruct 
 thoroughly 
 
 Perdocte, adv. very knowingly ; 
 very exactly or perfectly. 
 
 Perdoctus, a, um. part, perfect- 
 ly instructed or taught. Adj. 
 very learned or knowing. 
 
 Perdbleo, Sre, ui, — . neut. to be 
 thoroughly sensible of grief ; 
 to be vexed to the very 
 heart ; to be thoroughly net- 
 tled: 
 
 Perdblo, are, ayi, atum. act. 
 unde i'erdfilor, ari, atus. pass. 
 to be hewed smooth. 
 
 Perdbmltus, a, um. part, made 
 tame or gentle ; br >ken ; whol- 
 ly conquered or subdued. 
 
 Perdbmo, are. ui, Itum. act. to 
 tame ; to make gentle ; to 
 slay ; to kill ; to conquer 
 wholly ; to subdue totally. 
 
 Perdormisco, eYe, — — . neut. 
 to sleep enough, long, or all 
 night long. 
 
 Perduco, eYe, xi, ctum. act. to 
 bring through ; to lead along 
 with; to accompany ; to bring 
 one to ; to bring over or per- 
 suade to one's party, opinion, 
 be. to bring down or lower ; to 
 carry on ; to continue ; to 
 hold on ; to prolong ; to go 
 through with ; to anoint all 
 over. 
 
 Perdtictio Onis. f . a bringing or 
 conveying. 
 
 Perducto, 5re, 5vi, Stum. freq. 
 
 to lead or accompany one 
 
 along. 
 
 Perductor, Oris. m. [a perduco] 
 an attendant, a guide ; a pimp 
 or pander ; one that brings 
 wenches even by force. 
 
 Perductus, a, um. part, brought, 
 decoyed, or led ; brought or 
 led as a woman is by a pimp ; 
 persuaded ; carried on ; con- 
 tinued, prolonged, held on. 
 
 Perdudum, adv. long since. 
 
 Perduellio, Onis. m. murder. 
 
 Perduellis, is. m. an enemy, one 
 engaged in actual war against 
 us. 
 
 Perduellum, i. n. ant. pro Bel- 
 lum. 
 
 Perduim, ant. pro Perdam. 
 
 Perduro, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to last ; to continue ; to hold 
 out ; to endure ; to abide pa- 
 tiently with. 
 
 PerSdia, ae. f. a country of eat- 
 ing. 
 
 PeVgdo, p&rSdis, v. peres, pe- 
 redere, edi, esum. act. to eat 
 through by fretting ; to con- 
 sume ; to waste. 
 
 PeYegre, adv. abroad, from 
 home ; from abroad, i. e.from 
 foreign parts. 
 
 PeYegrinabundus, a, um. adj. 
 of a travelling humour, loving 
 to travel about foreign coun- 
 tries. 
 
 PeYegrlnatio, Onis. f. a travel- 
 ling or journeying up and 
 down ; a progress ; a flitting 
 or wandering up and down ; 
 a travelling in foreign />arts ; 
 a being or living abroad ; so- 
 journing ; a foreign or out- 
 landish dress ; a new fashion 
 brought fromabroad. 
 
 PeVegrinator, Oris. m. one that 
 makes many journeys ; often 
 from home. 
 
 leYegrinatus, a, um. part, hav- 
 ing been abroad or in foreign 
 parts. 
 
 PeYe^rinltas, atis. f. the corrup- 
 tion of the purity of the Roman 
 language by foreign idioms or 
 
 foreign pronunciation ; the 
 condition of a foreigner. 
 
 PeVegrlnor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 travel through strange places ; 
 to go abroad into foreign coun- 
 tries ; to be a stranger at or to 
 live a foreigner in. 
 
 PeYegrinus, a, um. adj . foreign, 
 outlandish ; remote, far off, 
 strange, 'new, fresh ; raw, un- 
 experienced ; ignorant. Some- 
 times by a substantive ; as, a 
 stranger, a foreigner ; and 
 from many .of the foreign wo- 
 men at Rome being vicious, a 
 harlot, a courtezan. 
 
 Pgrelggans, tis. adj. very ele- 
 gant, neat, or quaint. 
 
 P6rel«ganter, adv. very ele- 
 gantly, neatly. I 
 
 PER 
 
 PSYSlbquens, tis. adj. very elo» 
 quent, smooth or fluent in dit» 
 course. 
 
 Pgremptor, Oris. m. one that 
 kills, a murderer. 
 
 PeVemptus, a, um. part, fja 
 peri mo] taken away ; destroy 
 ed, ruined ; consumed, wasted 
 away ; killed, slain. 
 
 PeYendie, adv. the day after to- 
 morrow ; two days hence. 
 
 PeYendlnus, a, um. adj. the next 
 day after to-morrow, the se~ 
 cond day from hence. 
 
 PSrenne, adv. all the year round. 
 
 PeVennia, um. n. pi. auguries 
 which the consul or prator 
 took, at his being about to pass 
 a river. 
 
 PSrennis, is, e. adj. that con- 
 tinues or stays all the year 
 round ; lasting, durable ; fix- 
 ed ; never failing, ceasing, or 
 fading; constant, steady; stead- 
 fast ; perpetual, continual, 
 incessant, uninterrupted; eter» 
 nal, endless, everlasting. 
 
 Pgrennfservus, i. m. a servant 
 who always serves his master. 
 
 PgrennTtas, atis. f. [a perennis] 
 lastingness ; continuance, du- 
 rabteness, endlessness. 
 
 PSrenno are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to W» £ to endure ; to con- 
 tinue. 
 
 Perertticlda, ae. c. g. [a pera et 
 caedo] a cut-purse. 
 
 PeYeo, ire, ii et ivi, Ttum, neut. 
 to be quite spent ; to vanish ; 
 to disappear wholly ; to die ; 
 to be killed ; to be cut off ; to 
 perish ; to be annihilated ; to 
 be lost ; to be spent in vain ; 
 to be performed or dor.e in 
 vain; to be destroyed or laid 
 waste ; to be spoiled ; to be 
 ruinous ; to be ruined ; to be 
 desperately in lovr with one. 
 
 rgrgqulto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to ride quite through ; to ride 
 round or all over. 
 
 PeYerro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 wander all over or round ; to 
 travel over; to go up and 
 down to ; to walk up and down 
 in ; to pass over ; to run over 
 in the mirul ; to pry into 
 narrowly ; to miss ; not to 
 prove. 
 
 Pe'rSrudltus, a, um. adj. very 
 learned. 
 
 PeYOsus, a, um. part, [a pere- 
 do] eaten quite through ; en- 
 feebled, dispirited ; mangled^ 
 torn. 
 
 Perexcrucio, Sre, 5vi, atum. 
 act. to teaze sore; to fret ex- 
 tremely. 
 
 Po'iexigue, adv. very niggardly, 
 sordidly, or meinly. 
 
 Pdrexfguus, a, um. adj. very lit- 
 tle, small, short. 
 
 PBrexilis, is, e. adj. very sler 
 der or small. 
 
P£R 
 
 PeYexpgdltus, a, v.m. adj. Very 
 easy or obvious. 
 
 Perfabrlco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to do a thing thoroughly. 
 
 PerfScete, ad*, very prettily, 
 pleasantly, or merrily. 
 
 Perfacetus, a, um. adj. very 
 pleasant, merry, or witty. 
 
 Perfaclle, adv. very easily or 
 readily. 
 
 Perf&cilis, is, e. adj. very easy. 
 
 Perfamlliaris, is, e. adj. ceru 
 familiar, very well acquainted 
 with ; an intimate friend. 
 
 Pe»-f&tuus, a, um. ah), very silly 
 or foolish. 
 
 Perfecte, adv. perfectly, fully, 
 completely, exactly. 
 
 Perfectio, onis. f. [a perficio] 
 perfection, fullness, complete- 
 ness ; accomplishment ; ex- 
 quisiteness ; the -making or 
 framing. 
 
 Perfector, Oris. m. an accom- 
 plisher or finisher ; that which 
 perfects or completes . 
 
 Perfectus, us. m. perfection, 
 completeness. 
 
 Perfectus, a, um. part, finished, 
 ended T completed ; effected, 
 brought about or to pass ; per- 
 formed, fulfilled ; made or 
 done ; made or formed of. 
 Adj. perfect, entire, complc'e ; 
 accomplished, absolute, exact, 
 accurately skilled in; excel- 
 lent, rare. 
 
 Perfgrens, tis.nom. ex part, bear- 
 ing patiently. 
 
 Pert'eYo, ferre, tuli, latum, act. 
 to carry, bear, or convey 
 through; to tell; to bring 
 word of; to report; to show ; 
 to advise ; to bear patiently ; 
 to endure ; to undergo ; to 
 bear with ; ta go through with; 
 to make ; to pass. 
 
 Perfertur, impers. it is told. 
 
 Peri'ervgfio, gre, factus. neat. 
 pass, to be made very hot. 
 
 Perfervldus, a, um. adj. very 
 hot. 
 
 Perfgrus, a, um. adj. very fierce 
 or cruel. 
 
 Perficio, ere, f5ci, fectum.act. 
 [ex par el facio J to perfect ; to 
 jmish ; to complete ; to dis- 
 patch ; to make an end of ; to 
 concoct ; to digest : to effect ; 
 to perform ; to accomplish ; 
 to achieve ; to gain ; to ob- 
 tain ; to prevail. 
 
 Perflcus, a, um. adj. perfecting. 
 
 PerUde, ndv.perjidiously, treach- 
 erously. 
 
 Perfidelis, is, e. adj. very faith- 
 ful or trusty. 
 
 Perfldia, ;e. f. an infringement 
 or b> each of one's faiih; false- 
 hood, treachery ,perjlH<jusnc8s , 
 unfaithfulness, disloyalty. 
 
 PerndiOse, adv. perfidiously, 
 disloyally, treacherously. 
 
 PerfidiOaus, a, um. adj. per- 
 
 PER 
 
 fid ions, faithless, treacherous , 
 
 false. 
 Perfldus, a, um. adj. perfidious, 
 
 false, treacherous, unfaithful, 
 
 d s loyal. 
 Perfinio, Ire, ivi, Itum. act. 
 
 fully to end. 
 Periixus, a, um. part, pierced, 
 
 stricken, or thrust through. 
 1 erflabilis, is, e. adj. that may 
 
 be blown through. 
 Perriagltiosus, a, um.adj. very 
 
 villainous, very wicked . 
 Peitlattis, us. m. L« perfio] the 
 
 blowing of the wind through a 
 
 place. 
 Pertio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 blow violently through, over, 
 
 or upon ; to blow. 
 Peiflucto, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 
 to swim or float upon in great 
 
 abundance. 
 I erfluo, eVe, fiuxi,fluxum. neut. 
 
 to run out ; to flow ; to run 
 
 down or by ; to abound. 
 Pertluxus, a, um. adj. very fad- 
 ing, transient. 
 PerfSdio, ere, fodi, iossum. act. 
 
 to dig through . 
 i erforatus, a, um. part, bored 
 
 through. 
 PerfbVe, to be. 
 
 Perlormldabllis, is, e. adj. great- 
 ly to he feared. 
 Performldatus, a, um.adj. great- 
 ly feared, much di eaded. 
 rerformidOlusus, a,um. adj. very 
 
 fearful. 
 PertoYo, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 
 bore through; to run through. 
 Performer, ady. very manfully 
 
 or bravely. 
 Perfossor, oYi3. m. [a perf'odio] 
 
 a digger or breaker through. 
 Perfossus, a, um. part, [a per- 
 
 fodioj dug through ; turned 
 
 up ; pierced through ; having 
 
 a hole made through. 
 Perfracte, adv. stijfly, obstinate- 
 
 Perfractus, a, um. part. r a per- 
 fringoj broken to pieces ; bro- 
 ken. 
 
 I erfrgquens, tis. adj. very fre- 
 quent, well frequented. 
 
 Perfrgmo, ere, ui, itum. neut. to 
 roar out. 
 
 Perfrico, are, cui, ctum. act. to 
 rub all over. 
 
 Perfrictio, Onis. f. r a perfrigeo] 
 a vehement shivering by reason 
 of cold. 
 
 Perfrlggf&cio, gre, — • — .act. to 
 put in a great fear. 
 
 Perfrigeo, ere, xi, — . neut. to 
 shiver with cold ; to be hoarse 
 with cold. 
 
 Perfrlgero, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to cool. 
 
 Perfrlgesco, ere, . incept, to 
 
 grow very cold. 
 
 Peril ig.dus, a, um. adj. ex- 
 tremely cold. 
 
 Peifringo, 8re, fregi, fractUm. 
 
 PER 
 
 act. [ex per et frango] to break 
 through ; to break or dash in 
 pieces ; to break up in plough- 
 ing ; to infringe; to violate ; 
 to dissolve ; to dissipate ; to 
 corrupt. 
 
 Perfrio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 rub thoroughly. 
 
 Perfructus. a, um. part. [# per- 
 fruorj having fully enjoyed. 
 Perfruor, frui, frultus. dep. to 
 enjoy fully ox tlvoroughly. 
 
 Perfuga, a. m. adeserter. 
 
 Peifugio, ere, fugi, Itum. neut. 
 to jly for succour or shelter. 
 
 Perfiigium, ii. n. a refuge or 
 shelter ; a place to flee to for 
 succour ; a sanctuary ; an ex- 
 cuse, a pretence. 
 
 Perfulcio, Ire, si, turn. act. to 
 uphold or support. 
 
 Perfunctio, onis. f. [a perfun- 
 goi] the going through with or 
 discharging of any office., hon- 
 our, or trust ; an undergoing 
 or enduring. 
 
 Perfuncturie, adv. slightly, su- 
 perficially, easily, lightly. 
 
 Perfunctus, a, um. part, [a per» 
 fungorl having gone through 
 with, borne, fully done, dis- 
 charged ; being freed from, by 
 liaving performed, endured, or 
 undergone ; after they shall 
 have lived or enjoyed life ; 
 clear or free fioin; undergone, 
 run through ; partaken of; en- 
 joyed. 
 
 Pertundo. gre, fudi, fusum. act. 
 to pour all over ; to wash ; to 
 bathe; to bedew; to besprinkle; 
 to besmear ; to daub over; to 
 imbue ; to give a tincture to 
 to furnish with. 
 
 Perfuugor, gi, functus, dep. to 
 discharge or execute complete- 
 ly or fully ; to go through with 
 to the end ; to be rid of ; freed 
 or delivered from ; to be clear 
 of or free from ; to share; to 
 partake of ; to enjoy. 
 
 Perfuro, gre, . neut. to be 
 
 in a ' very great fury ; to be 
 outrageous. 
 
 Pertusio, Onis. f. [a perfundo} 
 a washing, bathing, pouring 
 water all over; a wetting,mois» 
 tening, or besprinkling with 
 water. 
 
 PerfusOrius, a, um. adj. super- 
 t.cial, slight. 
 
 Perfusus, a, um. part, [a per- 
 fundo] poured all over, wash- 
 ed ; wetted, besprinkled, dash- 
 ed, twilled; anointed, besmear- 
 ed ; Stained, defiled ; covered 
 all over; overlaid, gilded over, 
 disguised, coloured, dytd ;fill 
 ed or covered with fear, &c. en- 
 dued with a quality of causing; 
 dosed with, made drowsy or 
 sleepy by. 
 
 PergamSna, a. f. sc. pellis fa 
 Pergamuaj parchment. 
 
PER 
 
 Pergaudeo, 5re, gSvIsus. neut. 
 to rejoice greatly ; to be very 
 glad. 
 Pergltur, impers. they go. 
 
 . Perglisco, e're, . neut. to 
 
 grow very fat. 
 
 Pergo, ■e're, perrexi, rectum, 
 neut. to go ; to go on or for- 
 ward ; to come along ; to ad- 
 vance ; to hold on his way ; to 
 proceed ; to continue on ; to 
 prosecute ; to pursue; to pass 
 oy ; to omit ; not to men- 
 tion ; to hasten or make haste 
 to ; to endeavour ; to at- 
 tempt. 
 
 Pergi-Scllis, is, e. adj. very slen- 
 der or small. 
 
 Pergraecor, ari, aius. dep. to 
 guzzle ; to spend whole days 
 and nights in drinking. 
 
 Pergrandis, ia, e. adj. very big ; 
 very great ; very aged. 
 
 Pergraphlcus, a, urn. adj. not- 
 able, complete, perfect, ac- 
 complished. 
 
 Pergratus, a, um. adj. very ac- 
 ceptable or well pleasing . 
 
 Pergravis, is, e. adj. very heavy 
 or grievous to be borne ; very 
 solid or weighty ; very substan- 
 tial or material. 
 
 Pergraviter, adv. very grievous- 
 ly, mightily ; very sharply or 
 severely. 
 
 Pergiila, an (. a sort of gallery 
 or balcony ; a place where 
 paiwers exposed their pieces 
 to view or to sale ; a place 
 where the professors of any 
 art or science taught their scho- 
 lars publicly ; a little cot- 
 tage ; a place in the stews, 
 where whores stood to be view- 
 ed or hired ; a trail or frame 
 of wood, made in the fashion 
 of an arbour, to bear up a 
 vine. 
 
 PeYhlbeo, e're, ui, Itum. act. [ex 
 per et habeo] to speak ; to af- 
 firm ; to report ; to give out ; 
 to call ; to style ; to term ; to 
 esteem ; to account ; to al- 
 low ; to afford ; to give. 
 
 Peihigmo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to lie or be all winter. 
 
 PeYhilum, adv. very little or 
 least of all. 
 
 PeVhonOrlfTce, adv. very honour- 
 ably, with great respect. 
 
 PeYlifinOrrflcus, a, um. adj. ve- 
 ry honourable, most respectful. 
 
 PeVhorresoo, e're, ui, — . incept. 
 to be sorely afraid of ; to trem- 
 ble for fear of. 
 
 PeYhorrrde, adv. very dreadful- 
 ly- 
 
 Pgrhorrldus, a, um. adj. very 
 nasty, stinking, or filthy. 
 
 reYhospItalis, i», e. adj. very 
 hospitable, open to give recep- 
 tion. 
 
 PeVhospttua, a, um. adi. very 
 
 friendly, kind, hospitable. 
 
 PER 
 
 Pgrhumanlter, adv. very kindly 
 
 or courteously. 
 Pgrhumanus, a, um. adj. very 
 civil, very courteous. 
 PSrlcarpium, i. n. a kind of as- 
 tringent root. 
 Perlcliiandus, a, um. part, to be 
 hazarded or proved. 
 Perlclitatio, Onis. f. aproving, 
 adventuring, hazarding, try- 
 ing, or experimenting ; an es- 
 say. 
 
 PeYlclrtaiur, impers. trial is 
 made. 
 
 Pgrlchtatus, a, um. part, ex- 
 posed to danger, peril, or jeo- 
 pardy ; proved, tried, experi- 
 mented. 
 
 Pgrlclltor, ari, aius. dep. to be 
 in danger or peril ; to endan- 
 ger ; to bring into danger ; to 
 try ; to prove ; to adventure ; 
 to essay ; to make experiment 
 or trial of. 
 
 PeYiclymSnos, i. f. sive PeYI- 
 clymeiion, i. n. a honeysuckle ; 
 that woodbine which bears the 
 honeysuckle. 
 
 PeYiculOse, adv. dangerously, 
 adventurously, hazardously ; 
 with danger or peril. 
 
 P8ricul5su8, a, um. adj. danger- 
 ous, hazardous, perilous. 
 
 Pgriculam, i. n. peril, danger, 
 jeopardy ; dangerous, hazar- 
 dous ; a trial, essay, experi- 
 ment or proof ; an adventure. 
 
 PcrIdOneus,a, um. adj. very jit 
 or convenient. 
 
 Perignarus, a, um. adj. wholly 
 ignorant. 
 
 Pei-illustris, tris, tre. adj. very 
 illustrious or famous. 
 
 PeYimb&cillus, a, um. adj. very 
 infirm, weak, or feeble. 
 
 Pfti-Imetros, i. m. the circuit or 
 ambit of a thing or place. 
 
 PeYImo, e're, emi, emutum. act. 
 to take away wholly ; to de- 
 prive of quite ; to hinder ; 
 to disappoint ; to destroy ; to 
 ruin ; to deface ; to kill ; to 
 slay. 
 
 PeYimpSdltUB, a, um. adj. diffi- 
 cult to be passed. 
 
 PeYincommOde, adv. very incon- 
 veniently or unluckily. 
 
 P^rincommBdus, a, um. adj. 
 very incommodious or inconve- 
 nient. 
 
 PSrinde, adv. as, so as, accord- 
 ing as, in like manner as ; so ; 
 so much ; equally. 
 
 PBrindigne, adv. very indignant- 
 ly or very grievously . 
 
 PeYindulgens, tis. adj . highly re- 
 verencing. 
 
 PeYinfamis, is, e. adj. very infa- 
 mous. 
 
 PeViufirmus, a, um. adj. very 
 weak ; of very small force or 
 weight. 
 
 PcVingciitosua, a, um. adj. very 
 witty or ingenious. 
 
 CM) 
 
 PER 
 
 PenngrStus, a, um. adj. very 
 ungrateful. 
 PeYlnlquua, a, um. adj. very 
 unjust or unreasonable ; very 
 uneasy, impatient, or discon- 
 tented. 
 I-'Srinsignis, is, e. adj. very no- 
 torious, apparent, or remark- 
 able. 
 
 PeYinvisus, a, um. adi. abomin- 
 able to, much hated by. 
 
 Pgrinvitus, a, um. adj. very 
 much against one's will. 
 
 Perlnunguo, e're, nxi, nctum. 
 act. to anoint all over. 
 
 Pe"ri5dlcus, a, um. adj. that 
 goes or comes by course or 
 Jits. 
 
 L erittdus, i. f. a period or per- 
 fect sentence. 
 
 PeYIpeiasma, atis. n. a rich sort 
 of hanging for rooms or cover- 
 ings for their floors. 
 
 PeYipneumbnlcus, a, um. adj. 
 one troubled with an inflamma- 
 tion of the lungs. 
 
 PeYuaius, a, um. adj. trans- 
 ported with anger. 
 
 Pgrisceiis, Idia. f. a garter. 
 
 PeYisson, i. n. a sort of shrub 
 full of shoots. 
 
 PeYistSreon, Onis. m. et PSristg- 
 reo3, ei. f. et PgristSreum, ei. n. 
 the herb vervain. 
 
 PeYistgrcou, Onis. m. a dove- 
 house. 
 
 PeYistrBma, aiis. n. rich tapes- 
 try work, wherewith rooms were 
 hung, or their floors or beds 
 spread. 
 
 PSristylium, ii. n. a place en- 
 closed round with pillars, and 
 a portico. 
 
 Penstylum, i. n. aplace begirt 
 with pillars. 
 
 PeYIte, adv. wisely, handily, 
 skilfully, expertly. 
 
 PeYrtia, a. f. knowledge, skill, 
 skilfulness, expertness. 
 
 PeYlto, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 pereo] to lose one's life ; to 
 perish ; to die. 
 
 PcYitus, a. um. adj. skilful, ex- 
 pert, well skilled, able, an 
 adept. 
 
 Perjucunde,adv. very pleasant- 
 ly or delightfully. 
 
 Perjucundu3, a, um. adj. very 
 pleasant or delightful. 
 
 Pcrjutatiuncula, se. f. dim. a 
 lilt >e forswearing, a small per 
 fury. 
 
 Perjuratus, a, um. part, sworn 
 falsely by. 
 
 Perjuriosus, a, um. idj. full of 
 perjury, often perjured. 
 
 Perjurium, ii. n. perjury, the vi- 
 olation of an oath; the taking 
 a false oath. 
 
 Perjuro, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to violate an oath ; to be for- 
 sworn by taking a false oath. 
 
 Perjurus, a, um. adj. [ex per et 
 juro] perjured, forsworn 
 
PER 
 
 PSrixyOmgnos, J. n. an image or 
 statue resembling one scrap- 
 ing or currying himself ail 
 over. 
 
 PgrizOnium, ii . n. a sort of apron 
 used by virgins. 
 
 PerlSbor, bi, lapsus, dcp. to 
 slide ; to pass ; to run or glide 
 over or through swiftly. 
 
 Perlatus, a, urn.' adj. very full 
 of joy. 
 
 Perlapsus, a, um. part, [a per- 
 labor.] • 
 
 Perlate, adv. very largely. 
 
 Perlatus, a, um. part, [a perfg- 
 roj borne or conveyed through; 
 brought, carried, reported, 
 told ; passed into a law ; en- 
 acted. 
 
 Perlgcebrse, arum. f. pi. [_a pel- 
 licio] baits, traps, whores, or 
 bawds. 
 
 Perlectus. a, um. part, read over 
 
 . or through. 
 
 Perlggo, gre, legi, lectum. act. 
 to read over ; to read through 
 from the beginning to the end ; 
 to take a particular view of; 
 to survey thoroughly. 
 
 Perlgpide", adv. very neatly, very 
 
 finely, very well. 
 
 Perlgpldus, a, um. adj. very 
 pretty, very fine. 
 
 Perlgvis, is, e. adj. very light 
 or small. 
 
 Perlgvrter, adv. very lightly or 
 slightly. 
 
 Perlfbeuter, adv. very willingly, 
 with a very good will. 
 
 Perlibgrfilis, is, e. adj. very gen- 
 teel, well bred, or handsome. 
 
 PerlibSrallter, adv. very gene- 
 rously, most obligingly . 
 
 Perllbratio, Onis. f. a making 
 exactly level. 
 
 Perllbratus, a, um. adj. ex 
 part, exactly level, or made 
 level. 
 
 Perilbro, Sre, Svi, Stum. act. 
 to level or make exactly level 
 or even. 
 
 Perllcio, gre, lexi, lectum. act. 
 [ex per et lacio] to cajole ; to 
 entice ; to wheedle ; to draw 
 in. 
 
 Perllmo, fire, Svi, Stum. act. to 
 render perspicuous or clear. 
 
 Perllnio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 rub all over. 
 
 Perlrno, gre, llni, Hvi, et levi, 
 lltura. unde Perllnor, i, llUis. 
 pass, to be daubed or besmear- 
 ed all over. 
 
 Perllquldu8, a, um. adj. very 
 liquid. 
 
 Perlltfit'.-m est, impers. it was 
 sacrificed. 
 
 Perllto, Sre, Svi, Stum. act. to 
 perform sacrifice prosperous- 
 ly, with such joyful omens as 
 show the gods pleased there- 
 with. 
 
 Perlltus, a, um. part, (operli- 
 no] besmeared all over. 
 
 PER 
 
 Perlonge, adv. very far, a great 
 way off. 
 
 PerlongiDquu8, a, um. adj. very 
 far off, at a great distance. - 
 Perlongus, a, um. adj. very long 
 or at a great distance ; very 
 long or a great while. 
 
 Perliibens, tis. adj. very well 
 pleased. 
 
 Perlubet, impers. / have a very 
 great desire. 
 
 Perlucens, tis. part, that may be 
 seen through, transparent ; 
 very bright or shining. 
 
 Perluceo, ere, luxi, — . neut. to 
 shine through : to be transpa- 
 rent ; to be very bright, clear, 
 or shining. 
 
 Perluclditas, Stis. f . great clear- 
 ness, lightness, or transpa- 
 rency. 
 
 Perlucldulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 s .mewhat transparent. 
 
 Perlucldus, a, um. adj. trans-' 
 parent, that one may see 
 thr.ugh ; bright, clear, or 
 shining ; wearing a thin gar- 
 ment, exposing the parts to 
 sight. 
 
 PerluctuOsus, a, um. adj. very 
 mournful. 
 
 Perluo, Sre, lui, iltum. act. to 
 wash all over; to make very 
 clean by washing. 
 
 Perlustratus, a, um. part, view- 
 ed, surveyed. 
 
 Perlustro, are, Svi, Stum. act. 
 to view all over; to take a 
 strict survey of; to search or 
 inquire into ; to consider seri- 
 ously ; to purge ; to cleanse. 
 
 Perlutus, a, um.' part, [a per- 
 luo] washed all over, rinsed 
 fair and clean. 
 
 Permacer, era, crum. adj. very 
 lean, barren, or hungry. 
 
 PermScgro, Sre, avi, Stum. act. 
 to wet thoroughly ; to soak. 
 
 PermSde'fScio, gre, feci, factum, 
 act. to wet all over. 
 
 Permadeo, ere, ui, — . t>. Per- 
 
 m&desco, gre, . neut. to 
 
 be very wet ; to be soaked with 
 wet. 
 
 Permagnus, a, um. adj. very 
 large or great ; of very great 
 concern or consequence ; very 
 powerful or effectual ; very 
 honourable or reputable. 
 
 PermSnanter, adv. coniinuedly. 
 
 PermSnasco, gre, . incept. 
 
 [a permano] to be diffused ; 
 to be divulged. 
 
 PermSneo, gre, nsi, nsum. neut. 
 to abide ; to stay ; to tarry to 
 the end; to remain; to con- 
 tinue ; to abide ; to hold on ; 
 to persevere; to persist; to 
 continue. 
 
 Permano, Sre, Svi, Stum. neut. 
 to flow ; to pass along or alt 
 over ; to be diffused ; to enter; 
 to pass ; to come into ; to ar- 
 rive at ; to be disclosed, di- 
 (24;) 
 
 PER 
 
 vulged or published. Act. to 
 penetrate ; to pierce; to enter. 
 
 Permansio, Onis. f. [a perma- 
 neoj a stay or continuance ; a 
 perseverance or persisting in. 
 
 Perm&rlnus. a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to the sea. 
 
 Permaturesco, gre, maturui, — . 
 neut. to be fully or thoroughly 
 ripe. 
 
 Permaturus, a, um. adj. very 
 or thoroughly ripe. 
 
 Permgdiocris, is, e. adj. very 
 indifferent or moderate. 
 
 Pernigdliatus, a, um. part, tho- 
 roughly instructed in. 
 
 Permensus, a, um. part, [a per» 
 metiorj having measured ; hav- 
 ing passed through, sailed, or 
 travelled over. Pass, mea- 
 sured out. 
 
 Permeo, Sre, Svi, Stum. neut. 
 to have or make a way through; 
 to pervade ; to diffuse over. 
 Act. to pass over or through. 
 
 Permgreo, ere, rui, — . neut. to 
 serve as a soldier. 
 
 Permgtior, Iri, ensus. dep. to 
 measure with the eye ; to 
 view ; to take a prospect of ; 
 to compass, pass, or travel 
 round. 
 
 Permingo, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 abuse. 
 
 Permlnutus, a, um. adj. very 
 little or small. 
 
 Permlrus a, um. adj. very 
 wonderful or strange. 
 
 Permisceo, Sre, cui, stum et 
 xtum. act. to mingle or mix to- 
 gether thoroughly; to blend; 
 to put together; to jumble to- 
 gether ; to disorder ; to con- 
 found ; to put into great con- 
 fusion ; to embroil. 
 
 Permissio, Onis. f. permission, 
 leave, or licence; a figure in 
 rhetoric. 
 
 Permissu, abl. with permission, 
 leave, licence. 
 
 Permis8us, a, um. part, [a per- 
 mitto] put to full speed; per- 
 mitted, suffered, granted, al- 
 
 lowed ; committed to, entrust- 
 ed with ; exposed to. 
 
 Permiste, adv. mixedly, con- 
 fusedly. 
 
 Permistio et Permixtio, Onis. f. 
 a mingling or mixing together; 
 a mixture; a confusion; a 
 disorder. 
 
 Permistus et Permixtns, a, um. 
 part, mixed, mingled, or blend- 
 ed together; out of order, 
 confused; concerned, employ- 
 ed. 
 
 Permltis, is, e. adj. thorough 
 ripe, mellow. 
 
 Permittltur, impers. it is per- 
 mitted. 
 
 Permitto, gre, mlsi, missum. 
 act. to cast ; to throw ; to 
 fling ; to ride full speed a- 
 gainst; to yield; to surrender^ 
 
PER 
 
 to deliver up ; to (rust ; to en- 
 trust with ; io commit ; to re- 
 fer to ; to permit ; to suffer ; 
 to allow ; to give leave ; to 
 expose ; to venture ; to haz- 
 ard. 
 PermSdestus, a, urn. adj. vei-y 
 moderate, sober, or regular. 
 PermOdlce, adv. very little. 
 PermSdlcus, a, um. adj. very 
 ordinary or mean. 
 Permtjleste, adv. very grievous- 
 ly. 
 PermSlestus, a, um. adj. very 
 troublesome. 
 Permollis, is, e. adj. very soft. 
 Fermolo, fere, iui, litum. act. to 
 grind small ; to lie with. 
 Permotio, onis. f. [a permoveo] 
 an ecstacy, a motion of the 
 mind ; the putting the mind 
 into any great concern or pas- 
 sion. 
 
 Permof.us, a, um. part, thor- 
 oughly moved, put into a great 
 agitation ; induced, influenc- 
 ed, persuaded. 
 
 Permoveo, ere, movi mOtum. 
 act. to put into any great con- 
 cern ; to persuade ; to pre- 
 vail upon ; to influence. 
 
 Permutceo, ere, ulsi, ulsn'm et 
 ulctum. act. to stroke ; to cher- 
 ish ; to. refresh ; to please ; 
 to cheer ; to delight ; to ap- 
 pease ; to assuage ; to cajole ; 
 to treat gently. 
 
 Permulsus, a, um. part, used 
 gently, stroked, cheered ; ap- 
 peased, assuaged. 
 
 Permulto, adv. by very much, 
 by far. 
 
 Permultum, adv. very much. 
 
 Permultus, a, um. adj. very 
 many ; very much. 
 
 Permundus, a, um. adj. very 
 cleanly. 
 
 Permuiiio. Ire, Ivi et ii, Hum. 
 act. to fortify strongly ; to 
 finish a fortification begun. 
 
 Permumuis, a. ura.part. strong- 
 ly fortified. 
 
 Permutatiu, Onis. f. a changing 
 or altering ; an exchanging or 
 bartering ; a receiving or pay- 
 ing ; a confounding or disor- 
 dering : a figure in rhetoric. 
 
 Perinutaius, a, um. part, alter- 
 ed, cnanged, or exchanged ; 
 bought or sold ; altered for the 
 worse, disordered. 
 
 Permuto. a>e, avi, atum. act. 
 to exchange : to barter ; to 
 truck ; to buy ; to sell ; to al- 
 ter ; to put into confusion. 
 
 Perna, aj. f. a gammon or pestle 
 of bacon with the leg on ; part 
 of the body of a tree sticking 
 to its suckers when pulled off ; 
 a sort of shell-fish. 
 
 PerriCcessarius, a. um. adj. very 
 necissary or needful. 
 
 PerneY.eB8ariu6, ii. subst. m. a 
 particularly engaged friend or 
 
 PER 
 
 acquaintance ; a close united 
 confederate. 
 
 PeruMco, are, avi, atum. t>. ui, 
 ctum. act. to kill. 
 Pernfego, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to deny sliffiy or utterly with 
 much impudence. 
 Perneo, ere, nevi, netum. neut. 
 
 to spin out ; to finish. 
 PeruTcialis, is, e. adj. bringing 
 or causing dissolution, destruc- 
 tion, or death. 
 Pernlcies, ei. f. violent death; 
 death ; destruction, ruin, or 
 the undoing of one. 
 Pernlciose - , adv. perniciously, 
 destructively, mischievously. 
 PerniciOsus, a, um. adj. bring- 
 ing or causing death ; destruc- 
 tive, pernicious, of fatal con- 
 sequence, mischievous, very 
 hurtful. 
 
 Pernlcitas, atis. f. swiftness of 
 foot, speed, Jleetness. 
 
 Perniciter, adv. nimbly, speed- 
 ily. 
 
 Peinlger, gra, grum. adj. very 
 black. 
 Pernlmium, adv. too, too muc-h. 
 
 Pernio, Dnis. m. a kibe on the 
 heel. 
 
 Pernimiculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 kibe or chilblain. 
 
 Pernix, Icis.adj. swift, nimble, 
 speedy, fleet ; continuing, per- 
 sisting or persevering in ; pa- 
 tient of labour. / 
 
 Pernobllis, is, e.adj. remarka- 
 ble, eery famous ; very noble, 
 high born. 
 
 Pernocto, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 [a pernox] to pass the whole 
 night ; to continue or tarry all 
 night long ; to lodge. 
 
 PernOnis, idis. f. [a. perna] a lit- 
 tle gammon or pestle of bacon. 
 
 Pernosco, ere, nOvi, notum. act. 
 to know perfee'ly ; to discern ; 
 to distinguish ; to discover. 
 
 PernOtesco, fere, nOtui, — . neut. 
 to be made certainly or per- 
 fectly known. 
 
 PernOtuit, impers. it was made 
 certainly known. 
 
 Penox, noctis. adj. abiding or 
 continuing all night long, last- 
 ing all night. 
 
 Pernumero, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to number ; to count over ; to 
 tell out or pay money. 
 
 P3ro. Dnis. m. a sort of high 
 shoe, made of rata lea/her, 
 worn by country people for a 
 defence against snow and cold; 
 a gambado. 
 
 PeYobscurus, a, um. adj. very 
 obscure or intricate ; hard to 
 he understood or believed. 
 
 PeYSdiOsus, a, um. adj. very 
 grievous or troublesome. 
 
 PtSrofl'iciOse, adv. most respect- 
 fully or courteously ; very 
 obligingly. 
 
 Pcrbleo, Cre, lui et levi, — . 
 C2U>) 
 
 PER 
 
 neut. to smell very strong ; to 
 stink. 
 
 Peronatus, a, um. adj. wearing 
 a sort of country high shoe. 
 Per3nis, Idis. f. a link or sau- 
 sage. 
 Pe'ropportune, adv. in very good 
 lime ; in the nick of time. 
 Peropportunus. a, um. adj. very 
 commodious , fit, or convenient; 
 very seasonable. 
 Peroptata, adv. even as one 
 would wish or desire. 
 PerSpus, a, um. adj. indecl. very 
 needful, most necessary . 
 PerOratio, Onis. m. the close or 
 last part of an oration or 
 .speech. 
 
 PerOratus, a, um. part, brought 
 to an end, concluded ; plead- 
 ed. 
 Pe'rr.riga, ae. m. a groom, he 
 that puts the stallion to the 
 mare. 
 
 Perornatus. a, um. part. v. adj. 
 very eloquent. 
 
 Pferorno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 do one great honour. 
 PerOro, are, avi, atum. act. [car 
 per et oro] to make an end of 
 speaking ; to close ; to con- 
 clude a speech; to plead a 
 cause, &c. ; to declaim ; to 
 make a harangue ; to answer 
 a charge. 
 
 PerOsus, a, um. part, [a perodi] 
 thoroughly hating. 
 Perpacatus, a, um. part, thor- 
 oughly appeased or made 
 peaceable. 
 
 Perpaco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bring to a thorough obedience, 
 and quiet subjection. 
 Perpallidus, a, um. adj. very 
 pale and wan. 
 
 Perparce. adv. very niggardly 
 or sparingly. 
 
 PerpaYum, adv. very little. 
 Perparviilus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 very little. 
 
 Perparvus, a, um. adj. very lit- 
 tle, very small. 
 
 Perpastus, a, um. part, very 
 fat, full fed. 
 Perpauculi, «, a. adj. dim. in 
 
 plur. very few. 
 
 PerpaveTacio, fere, feci, fac- 
 tum, act. to put into a very 
 great fright ; to make sore 
 afraid. 
 
 Perpaululum.adj. indecl. as lit- 
 tle as may be 
 
 Perpaulum, adj. indecl. very lit- 
 tle. 
 Perpauper, firis. adj. very beg- 
 garly or poor. 
 
 Perpauxillum, adj. indecl. very 
 small or little. 
 
 Peipello, fire, puli, pulsum. act. 
 to force ; to constrain; toper- 
 
 _ , 'o prevail wi 
 Perpendlculum, i. n. a level, a 
 plumb-Hue. 
 Perpendo, ere, di, ensum. act. 
 
PER 
 
 to weigh exactly ; to ponder ; 
 to poise thoroughly in one's 
 mind; to consider of ; to de- 
 liberate upon; strictly to ex- 
 amine ; to try exactly. 
 Perpensa, ae. f. a plant. 
 Perpeusus, a, urn. part, \a per- 
 pendo] weighed thoroughly, 
 well considered. 
 Perpgram, adv. rashly, unad- 
 visedly, giddily ; amiss, false- 
 ly, corruptly, mislakingly ; 
 Basely, ill. 
 
 Perpes, etis.adj. entire, whole ; 
 perpetual, continual, uninter- 
 rupted. 
 Perpessio, Onis. f. an enduring, 
 abiding, or suffering. 
 Perpessitius, a, um. adj. ac- 
 customed to bear hardships or 
 misery. 
 
 Perpessu, supine, to be under- 
 gone or endured. 
 Perpessus, a, um. part, having 
 suffered or endured. 
 
 Per-pgtim, adv. incessantly, con- 
 tinually, perpetually. 
 
 Perpgtio'r. i, pessus. dep. [ex 
 per et patior] to suffer ; to un- 
 dergo ; to take the trouble ; to 
 comply with; to permit; to 
 have ; to receive. 
 
 Perpgtratus, a, um. part, done, 
 finished., performed, achieved, 
 ended ; perpetrated, commit- 
 ted; obtained, made, procured. 
 
 Perpgtro, 5re, avi, 5tum. act. 
 to effect ; to go through with : 
 to achieve ; to finish ; to per- 
 sist ; to continue. 
 
 Perpgtuarius, a, um. adj. per- 
 petuary, lasting for life. 
 
 PerpgtuTtas, aiis. f. perpetuity, 
 continuance, lastingness ; im- 
 mortality. 
 
 Perpetuo, adv. continually, per- 
 petually, uninterruptedly ; en- 
 tirely. 
 
 PerpStuo, are, 2vi, atum. act. 
 to continue ; to hold on ; to 
 persist ; to keep on foot ; to 
 perpetuate. 
 
 Perpgtuum, adv. perpetually, 
 continually. 
 
 Perpetuus, a, um. adj. continu- 
 al, perpetual, uninterrupted, 
 lasting ; universal, always 
 holding stood ; constant ; the 
 whole, nil ; everlasting, end- 
 less, immortal ; all of apiece; 
 entire, complete. 
 
 Perpictus, a, um, part, tho- 
 roughly painted or painted all 
 over. 
 
 Perpi&ceo, gre, ui, Itnm. neut. 
 to give great content ; to 
 please very well. 
 
 Perplacet, impers. it pleases 
 fully. 
 
 Perplex Sbllis, is, e. adj. per- 
 pleced, intricate, entangled, 
 hard to be understood. 
 
 Perplex abllller, ad*, intricate- 
 ly, doubtfully, obscurely. 
 
 52 
 
 PER 
 
 Perplexe, adv. perplexedly, am- 
 biguously, intricately, obscure- 
 
 Perpiexim, adv. ambiguously, 
 doubtfully, intricately. 
 Perplexor, ari, — . dep. to act 
 intricately or captiously. 
 Perplexus, a, um. adj. perplex- 
 ed, jumbled together; intri- 
 cate, difficult, obscure, hard to 
 be understood, doubtful, ambi- 
 guous. 
 
 Perpluo, gre, plui, plutum. neut. 
 to rain through ; to let rain 
 through. 
 Perplurimum, adv. very much. 
 PerpOlio, ire, Ivi, Ttum. act. to 
 polish thoroughly ; to perfect; 
 to put the last hand to a work, 
 &c. 
 PerpQlrte, adv. unde sup. isslme. 
 very politely. 
 
 PerpOlftio, Onis. f. a polishing 
 or trimming. 
 
 Perpolltus, a, um. part, per- 
 fected, completed, finished. 
 Adj. polished, burnished, 
 brightened. 
 
 Perpopulatus, a, um. part, be- 
 ing quite laid waste, destroyed 
 utterly. 
 
 PerpQpiilor, ari, atus, dep. to 
 destroy ; to lay waste ; to ha- 
 rass ; to ravage ; to plunder. 
 
 PerpOtatio. Onis. f. a continual 
 drinking, a debauching one's 
 self by continual- drinking. 
 
 PerpOto, are, avi, atom. act. 
 to drink continually ; to quaff; 
 to guzzle ; to carouse. 
 
 Perpressa, ae. f. a sort of herb. 
 
 Perprlmo, gre, pressi, pressum. 
 act. to press down very hard ; 
 to urge ; to importune. 
 
 PerprOpinquus-, a, um. adj. very 
 near at hand. 
 
 Perprosper, gra, grum. adj. very 
 good and prosperous. 
 
 Perprurisco, gre, -. neut. to 
 
 itch all over. 
 
 Perpugnax, Scis. adj. very stout 
 or stiff. 
 
 Perpulcher, chra, chrum. adj. 
 very fair and goodly; ami- 
 able. 
 
 Perpurgatus, a, um. part, tho- 
 roughly cleansed ; set in a 
 clear light. 
 
 Perptirgo, are., avi, atum. act. to 
 purge ' thoroughly ; to scour ; 
 to scrub ; to make clean ; to 
 remove the rubbish ; to clear 
 a matter fully. 
 
 PerpUsillus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 very little or small. 
 
 Perpulo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 clear a business or perfectly to 
 declare, or give a thoroug.t ac- 
 count of it. 
 
 Perquam, adv. very much, 
 
 Peraulrltur, impers. strict in- 
 quiry is made. 
 
 I'erquTro, Br*, quTsrvi, quisl 
 
 turn, act . to make diligent or 
 
 (247) 
 
 PER 
 
 narrow search into ; to search 
 thoroughly; to ask; to de- 
 mand . 
 Perqulsltius, adv. comp. with 
 stricter search and inquiry. 
 Perqulsltor, Oris. m. one who 
 
 thoroughly inquires. 
 Perraro, adv. very seldom or 
 rarely. 
 
 Perrarus, a, um. adj. very sel- 
 dom, not often met with ; very 
 rare or scarce. 
 Perrgcondltus, a, um. adj. very 
 abstruse, secret, or concealed. 
 Perrepo, gre. repsi, reptum. act. 
 to get through; to crawl or 
 creep over or upon. 
 Perrepto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to creep about or all over. 
 Perridlcule, adv. very sillily or 
 
 ridiculously. 
 Perridlciilus, a, um. adj. very 
 foolish, silly, or ridiculous. 
 
 PerrOdo, gre, rosi, rOsum. act. 
 to eat or gnaw through. 
 
 Perrbgatus. a, um. part. Per- 
 rogatse sentential, when every 
 senator in the whole house had 
 passed his voice. 
 
 Perr.'jgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 ask all over of all the compa- 
 ny. 
 
 Perrumpo, gre, rupi, rnptum. 
 act. to break through by force. 
 
 Perruptus, a, um. part, broken 
 through. 
 
 Persape, adv. very often, many 
 a time. 
 
 Persalse, adv. very sharply, wit* 
 tily. or smartly. 
 
 Persalsvis, a, um. adj. very salt; 
 very witty, sharp, or smart. 
 
 Persalutatio, Onis. f. an accurate 
 salutation. 
 
 Persaliito, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to salute or compliment much 
 or often. 
 
 Persanatus, a, um. part, com- 
 pletely cured, thoroughly heal* 
 ed. 
 
 Persancte. adv. very solemnly, 
 and devoutly. 
 
 Persano, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cure perfectly ; to heal tho- 
 roughly. 
 
 PeisapieUs. tis. adj. very wise 
 or }>> udent. 
 
 PersSpienter, adv. very sagely, 
 ven/ wisely. 
 
 Persdeuter, adv. very know- 
 ingly. 
 
 Perscindo, gre. scTdi, scissum. 
 act. to cleave or rend in the 
 midst. 
 
 Perscltus, a, um. adj. very fine, 
 very wise. 
 
 Pei sci ibo, gre, psi, ptum. act. 
 f<> write at large or through- 
 out ; to take a ropy of in 
 writing; to register; to re- 
 cord ; to pay a creditor, not 
 wi'h money, but l>y a bill, 
 n ite, or otherwise ; to pre- 
 scribe ; to write; to describe. 
 
PER 
 
 Perscrlptio, Onis. f . a writing, 
 a registering, an enrolment, a 
 record ; a bill or bond under 
 one's hand ; a contract or 
 agreement. 
 
 Perscriptor, Oris. m. a writer, 
 an enroller , a register, a scri- 
 vener or notary. 
 Perscriptus, a, urn. part, writ- 
 ten at large, registered, recor- 
 ded down. 
 
 Perscrutatio, Onis. f. a search- 
 ing or examining thoroughly. 
 Perscrutor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 search thoroughly or all over ; 
 to scan narrowly. 
 Persea, ae. f. a tree growing in 
 Egypt like a beech. 
 Persgco, are, cui, sectum. act. 
 to cut through ; to divide ; to 
 put an end to ; to prevent ; to 
 shorten. 
 
 PerseY.utio, -Snis. f. a pursuit, a 
 following on a process. 
 Persgcutus, a, urn, part. act. 
 having pursued. 
 
 Persgdeo, ere, sessi, sessum. 
 neut. to abide or continue sit- 
 ting. 
 
 Persegni8, is, e. adj. very heavy, 
 alack, remiss, or dull. 
 
 PersSnex, is. c. g. very aged or 
 very old. 
 
 Perscntio, Ire, si, sum. act. to 
 perceive or feel thoroughly. 
 
 Persentisco, cere, . incept. 
 
 [_a persentioj to begin to per- 
 ceive ; to have some feeling 
 of; to discover. 
 
 Pcrsgquens, tis. part, et adj. 
 following after, closely pursu- 
 ing. 
 
 PersSquor, qui, quutus. dep. to 
 pursue ; to trace / to follow 
 on ; to carry on , to go through 
 with ; to follow ; to overtake ; 
 to put in execution; to sue 
 for ; to revenge ; to imitate ; 
 to ierite or discourse of. 
 
 Persgro, gre, sgrui, sertura. act. 
 to put or thrust through. 
 
 Perseverantor, adv. constantly, 
 stiffly, resolutely. 
 
 Persgvgrantia, ae. f. perseve- 
 rance, constancy, steadi?iess, 
 resoluteness. 
 
 Persgvgratum est. impers. he 
 held on or out. 
 
 Persgvgre. adv. very severely. 
 
 Persgvgro, are, avi, aium. act. 
 to persevere ; to persist ; to 
 hold on ; to continue constant. 
 
 Fersgverua, a, um. adj. very se- 
 vere, rigorous, or austere ; 
 very ha sh. 
 
 Perslca, ae. f. a peach-tree. 
 
 Persiccis, a, um. adj. very drr/. 
 
 PersFdeo, 3re, sgdi, sessum. neut. 
 to continue ; to abide constant- 
 ly ; to last. 
 
 Per»ii!»'s, urn. f. pi. fishes of the 
 polypus kind. 
 
 Pemfdi. *re, sgdi, s"RSiirn. nent. 
 to sink i to go d'twn ; to set- 
 
 PER 
 
 tie to the bottom; to penetrate; 
 to soak through; to light; to 
 fall upon. 
 
 Perslmilis, is, e. adj. very like. 
 Persimplex, Icis. adj. very 
 
 coarse or ordinary. 
 Persiato, gre, stlti, stltum. neut. 
 to abide ; to continue ; to per- 
 severe ; to hold on ; to stand 
 out. 
 
 Pers5lata, ae. f. a burdock, the 
 herb clots, that bears the great- 
 est bur. 
 PersOlldo, are, avi, Stum, act. to 
 make hard and solid, to con- 
 geal. 
 
 PersOluendus, pro Persolvendus, 
 part. 
 Persolvo, gre, solvi, sOlutum. 
 act. to pay thoroughly; to ac- 
 complish; to perform; to make 
 good his promise. 
 PersOlus, a, um. adj. one only. 
 Persbliita, ae. f. v. Persftlyton, i. 
 n. a garden herb in Egypt, of 
 which garlands were made. 
 PersBlutus, a, um. part, finish- 
 ed, accomplished, paid. 
 PersOna, as. f. a person, a per- 
 sonage, a man., a woman; a 
 character ; a false face, a vi- 
 zard, a mask ; a disguise, an 
 actor ; a charge or office ; show 
 or appearance ; an image or 
 figure in chalk, clay, &c. 
 
 Pers0n5ta. ae. f. [sc. herba] the 
 great clot bur, burdock. 
 
 Personatus, a, um. adj. disgui- 
 sed, masked ; counterfeit, pre- 
 tended, false ; acted or repre- 
 sented on the stage. 
 
 PersOno, Sre, ui, Itum. neut. to 
 cry out ; to bawl out ; to ring ; 
 to resound ; to echo ; to make 
 to ring. 
 
 PersOnus, a, um. adj. echoing, 
 resounding all over. 
 
 Persorbeo, gre, bui v. psi, ptum. 
 act. to sup up all. 
 
 Perspecte, adv. considerately, 
 discreetly, advisedly. 
 
 Perapecto, are, avi, Stum. freq. 
 [a perspicio] to look very well 
 about ; to take a thorough view 
 of ; to set out a show, to con- 
 tinue a spectator to the end of 
 it. 
 
 Perspectum e3t. impers. it was 
 perceived. 
 
 Perspectus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 plainly perceived, thoroughly 
 seen or understood ; thoroughly 
 tried and approved. 
 
 Perspgciilatus, a, um. part, hav- 
 ing well viewed. 
 
 Perspgciilor, gri, fitus. dep. to 
 view : to look about diligently. 
 
 Per9|>ergo, gre, spersi, spersum. 
 act. [ex per et spargoj to sprin- 
 kle ; to dash all over. 
 
 Persplcax, acis. adi, qui "k sight- 
 ed, quick-witted, quick of 
 
 Judgment and understanding ; 
 
 PerapIcTbTlis, ia, e. adj. plainly 
 to be seen. 
 
 Persplcientia, ae. f. perfect know- 
 ledge ; a thorough understand- 
 ing or insight. 
 Perspicio, gre, spexi, spectum. 
 act. to see or discover plainly ; 
 to try thoroughly ; to under- 
 stand fully. 
 
 Perspicue, adv. clearly, evident- 
 ly, plainly, manifestly, appa- 
 rently, perspicuously, notori- 
 ously. 
 
 Persplcultas, atis. f. perspicui- 
 ty, clearness ; intelligibleness ; 
 notoriety. 
 Persplcuus, a, um. adj. clr~' t 
 transparent, perspicuous; seen 
 through any thing; evident, 
 plain, manifest ; apparent, ex- 
 plicit. 
 
 Perspiro, are. avi, Stum. act. to 
 breathe through. 
 Persternor, ni. strStus. pass, to 
 be paved ; to be strewed all 
 over. 
 
 Perstlmulo, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 to continue to incense ; to stir 
 up in rage. 
 
 Persto, are, stlti, stltum et sta- 
 tu m. neut. to continue stand- 
 ing ; to stand all the time ; to 
 continue; to persist; to per- 
 severe. 
 
 PerstrStus, a, um. part, [a per- 
 sternor] paved, strewed. 
 Perstrgpo, gre, pui, pltum. neut. 
 to make a great noise ; to echo; 
 to resound. 
 
 Perstrictus, a, um. part. 
 tied, bound fast. 
 Perstringo, gre, nxi, strictui 
 act. to wring liard ; tc 
 close ; to touch any thing i 
 discourse ; to glance at it ; to 
 dim ; to stun ; to make dizzy ; 
 to raze ; to graze ; lightly { 
 
 PerstudiOse, adv .very carefully, 
 very attentively. 
 
 Perstudio3us, a, um. adj. very 
 studious, very desirous ; very 
 affectionate. 
 
 I ersuadeo, Sre, «nasi, sua.su m. 
 act. to persuade ; to advise ; to 
 jiut one upon; to put into one' a 
 mind or head ; to move to do a 
 thing ; to prevail with one. 
 
 PersiiadStur, impers. it is per- 
 suaded. 
 
 PersuaalbTlIs, is. e. adj. that may 
 persuade or be ]tersuad.ed. 
 
 Persuaslblllter, adv. plausibly, 
 persuasively. 
 
 I'ersuasio, Onis. f. apersuaswr. t 
 an opinion or belief. 
 
 PersufisOrius, a, um. adj. per- 
 suasive or apt to persuade, 
 plausible. 
 
 I'eisuasus, us. m. a persuad- 
 ing. 
 
 PersuSsus, a, um. part, persua- 
 drd, made to belitve. 
 
PER 
 
 Persubtllis, is, e. adj. very sub- 
 tile or thin ; very fine or neat. 
 Persulcatus, a, um. part, wrink- 
 led, furrowed. 
 Persuho, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to frisk and skip over ; to cur- 
 vet ; to prance ; to caper ; to 
 make incursions and inroads ; 
 to march along; to range a- 
 bout. 
 
 Pertaedescit, impers. it grows 
 irksome. 
 
 Pertfflsum est, impew. it very 
 much irks, 
 
 Perta>sus, a, um. part, weary of 
 a thing, quite tired out with, 
 displeased at it. 
 
 Pertggo, gre, texi, tectum, act. 
 to perfect what one itas begun 
 to cover. 
 
 Pertendens, tis. part, stiffly re- 
 solving, fully purposing . 
 
 Pertendo, gre, di, tensum. act. 
 to extend ; to stretch over ; to 
 go straight on ; to go through 
 with; to compare too exactly. 
 
 Pertento, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 try thoroughly ; to make full 
 proof ; to pass or run through ; 
 to put into motion ; to affect ; 
 to seize ; to disturb. 
 
 Pertgnuis, is, e. adj. very slen- 
 der or thin ; very small, poor, 
 or mean. 
 
 Pertgrebro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to bore through ; to drill or 
 make a hole through. 
 
 Pertergeo ere, si, sum. act. to 
 wipe lightly over; to stroke 
 gently. 
 
 Pertergo, gre, rsi, rsum. act. to 
 wipe. 
 
 Pertdro, tgrgre, trivi, tritum. 
 act. to rub hard ; to break to 
 pieces by rubbing. 
 
 Ferterrgfacio, gre, feci, factum, 
 act. to affright ; to amaze ; to 
 
 Pei terrgfactus, a, um. part, af- 
 frighted, scared, dismayed. 
 
 Perterreo, ere, rui, rltum. act. 
 to affright ; to frighten ; to 
 scare ; to put in great fear ; 
 to stun. 
 
 Perterrlcrgpus, a, um. adj. that 
 strike» a dread with the noise 
 it mains. 
 
 Perten itus, a,um.part. affright- 
 ed, scared, discouraged. 
 
 Pertexo, gre, ui, mm. act. to 
 weave out ; to go on with ; to 
 close ; to finish. 
 
 Pertrca, ae. f. along staff, a pole 
 for various uses ; a perch or 
 long measuring-staff. 
 
 Peitlcalis, is. e. adj. belonging 
 to or serving to make perches 
 or poll's. 
 
 Perlimgfactus, a, um. adj. 
 thoroughly affrighted. 
 
 i'eriirnescendns, a, um. part. 
 to be greatly feared ; dread- 
 ful. 
 
 P ertimeico, gre, mui, — . incept. 
 
 PER 
 
 to fear greatly ; to be afraid 
 
 °f- 
 
 Pertifnacia, s. f. obstinacy, stub- 
 bornness, frowardness, wilful- 
 ness ; caprice , refractoriness; 
 perseverance, resolution, con- 
 stancy, tenaciousness, inflexi- 
 bility. 
 
 Pertlnaclter, adv. incessantly, 
 continually ; frowardly, stiffly, 
 stubbornly, obstinately, refrac- 
 torily f tenaciously ; constant- 
 ly, resolutely, sturdily. 
 
 Pertlnax, acis. adj. griping, 
 penurious, holding fast ; ob- 
 stinate, stiff in opinion ; stub- 
 born, wilful, pertinacious ; 
 refractory ; steady, constant, 
 resolute ; inveterate, of long 
 continuance. 
 
 Pertmeo., ere, tTnui, tentum. 
 neut. [ex per el teneo] to reach; 
 to extend ; to pertain ; to be- 
 long ; to befit ; to be service- 
 able ; to tenil to ; to drive at. 
 
 Pertinet, impers. it pertains, it 
 concerns, it behoves. 
 
 PertiHgo, ere. tigi, tactum. neut. 
 [ex per et tango J to extend or 
 reach along. 
 
 Pertblgio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to endure to the end ; to bear 
 or suffer thoroughly. 
 
 Pertorqueo, gre, si, sum. act. to 
 wnthe ; to distort. 
 
 Pertractate, adv. after the com- 
 mon way or manner. 
 
 Pertractatio, Onis. f. a frequent 
 handling, a diligent perusal. 
 
 Pertractatus, a. um. part. 
 thoroughly canvassed or con- 
 sidered. 
 
 Pertracto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to handle much or often ; to 
 treat or discourse of ; to think 
 or consider thoroughly of. 
 
 Pertraho, gre, trajci, tractum. 
 act. to draw. 
 
 Pertranseo, Ire. Ivi, l'tum. neut. 
 to pass by ; to pass or strike 
 through. 
 
 Pertrauslucldus, a. um. adj.uery 
 thin or transparent. 
 
 Pertrfbuo, gre, ui, utum. act. to 
 give a testimony very willing- 
 
 «V- 
 
 Pertristis, is, e. adj. very sad 
 or doleful ; very severe or 
 harsh. 
 
 Pertrltus, " a, um. part, [a per- 
 teroj'OTMz'a-ed or beaten to pow- 
 der ; very common or trite. 
 
 PertiimultuOse, adv. very riot- 
 ously, in' a very tumultuous 
 manner. 
 
 Pert undo, gre, tiidi, tusum. act. 
 to beat through or knock; to 
 thurnp ; to break through. 
 
 Periuiliate, adv. confusedly, 
 disorderly. 
 
 Perturbatio, Onis. f. great trou- 
 ble, a disturbance ; disorder 
 of body, indisposition ; enor- 
 mity, confusion.discomposure; 
 
 PER 
 
 a disquieting, disconcerting^ 
 thoughtfulness , a surprise. 
 Perturbatrix, Icis.f. a disturber, 
 Perturbatus, a, um. part, et 
 adj. troubled, disturbed, disor- 
 dered, confused, discomposed, 
 disconcerted, thoughtful. 
 Perturbo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 disturb ; to trouble ; to disor- 
 der ; to distract ; to astonish ; 
 to stun ; to embroil ; to turn 
 topsy-turvy ; to put in an up- 
 roar ; to throw or cast out ; to 
 move ; to vex ; to discompose; 
 to mix ; to blend. 
 Perturpia, ia, e. adj. veiyle'wd. 
 Pertusu8, a, um.part. [a per« 
 tundo] broken, cracked ; bored 
 through. 
 
 Pervado, gre, vasi, yasum. neut. 
 to go over or through ; to es- 
 cape or pass through ; to get 
 by or away ; to enter in at j to 
 spread over all. 
 Pervagatus, a, um. part, hav- 
 ing wandered about or travel- 
 led over; common, ordinary, 
 public, commonly known, 
 spread abroad. 
 
 Pervagor, ari, atus. dep. to go 
 or come over ; to • wander or 
 travel over ; to rove about ; to 
 overspread ; to overrun. 
 
 Pervagus, a, um. adj. wander- 
 ing very much or all about ; 
 roving. 
 
 Pervaleo, gre, lui, lTtum. neut. 
 to have a great or continual 
 strength. 
 
 Pervalldus, a, um. adj. very 
 strong. 
 
 Pervarie, adv. with much va- 
 riety, very variously. 
 
 Pervasto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 lay toast e ; to destroy. 
 
 Pervectus, a, um. part, [a per- 
 vehoj carried or brought & 
 long. 
 
 Perveho, gre, vexi, vectum. 
 act. to carry along; to con- 
 vey. 
 
 Pervello, gre, li v. vulsi, vulsura. 
 act. to pinch; to twitch; to 
 fret ; to afflict ; to excite ; to 
 raise ; to disparage ; to de- 
 cry. 
 
 1/ervgiiio, Ire, vEni, Tentum. 
 neut. to come to a place or 
 time ; to arrive at ; to obtain ; 
 to get ; to come by ; to re- 
 cover ; to be made known. 
 
 Pervgnltur, impers. they come. 
 
 1 etvenor, an, atus. dep. to use 
 the utmost diligence in Jinding 
 out. 
 
 Perverse, Fervorse, adv. awk. 
 wardly, unskilfully, untoward- 
 ly ; frowardly, peevishly, mo- 
 rosely ; perversely, mischiex^- 
 ously . 
 
 Perver8ltas, fitis.f. perverseness, 
 awkwardness or fro toardnese ; 
 uniowardness, refractorines$ t 
 morosenest. 
 
PER 
 
 ■sua v. Pervorsus, a, um. 
 part, et adj. perverted, over- 
 thrown, turned upside down ; 
 askew, asquint, awry ; per- 
 verse, preposterous, froward, 
 cross-grained ; ill-natured, 
 moroJe ; awkward, untoward ; 
 unlucky, unhappy. 
 
 Perverto v. Pervorto, ere, ti, 
 rsum. act. to turn upside 
 down ; to batter or throw down; 
 to overthrow ; to bring over ; 
 to ruin; to spoil; to corrupt ; 
 to pervert. 
 
 PervespeVi, adv. very late. 
 
 Pervestlgatio, nis. f. a narrow 
 search or inquiry after. 
 
 Pervestigo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to trace or make a thorough 
 search after. 
 
 Pervgtus, Bris. adj. very old or 
 ancierd. 
 
 Pervgtustus, a, urn. adj. very 
 old or stale ; obsolete, anti- 
 quated. 
 
 Perviam, adv. to be come at or 
 passed through. 
 
 Pervlcacia, «. f. peevishness, 
 obstinacy, frowardnesa, wil- 
 fulness ; untowardness, re- 
 fractoriness, resoluteness , sul- 
 lenness ; perseverance, con- 
 stancy. 
 
 Pervlcacius, adv. comp. more 
 obstinately, sturdily, obstinate- 
 ly. 
 
 Pervlcax, Scis.adj, inexorable, 
 immoveable ; wilful, stubborn, 
 headstrong, obstinate, sturdy, 
 surly, pertinacious, refracto- 
 ry. 
 
 Pervldeo, ere, vfdi, visum, act. 
 to see or perceive thoroughly ; 
 to see at a distance ; to see ; 
 to look on. 
 
 Pervlgeo, ere,gui, — . neut. to be 
 in a brave or flourishing con- 
 dition. 
 
 Pervlgil, gllis. adj. very watch- 
 ful, watching, wakeful. 
 
 Pervlgllatio, Onis. f. a watch 
 ing or sitting up all night 
 long. 
 
 PervigllStus, a, um. part. pass. 
 spent in watching. 
 
 PervIglliTfm, ii. n. a watching, 
 a sitting up all night long ; 
 a wake, the vigil of a holiday. 
 
 Pervigllo, are, Svi, Stum. neut. 
 to watch ; not to sleep all night 
 long. 
 
 Pervilig, is, e. adj. very cheap. 
 
 Pervinco, 6re, vlci, victum. act. 
 to overcome ; to get the better 
 of ; to prevail ; to obtain ; to 
 surpass ; to be more ; to de- 
 monstrate ; to make out. 
 
 Pervium. i. n. [*c. iter] a tho- 
 roughfare, apassage. 
 
 pervlridis, is, e. adj. very 
 green. 
 
 Pervlso, 8re. act. to see; to 
 view ; to behold. 
 
 Pervlvo, ere, vixi, victuro. neut. 
 
 PES 
 
 to survive ; to continue to 
 live. 
 
 Pervius, a, um. adj. passable, 
 having a way through ; easy to 
 be passed. 
 
 Periila, a. f. dim. [a pera] a 
 little scrip or satchel. 
 
 PeYuuctio, Onis. f. an anointing 
 all over. 
 
 PSrunctus, a, um. part, anoint- 
 ed all over ; besmeared, be- 
 daubed. 
 
 PeYungo, eYe, nxi, nctum. act. 
 to anoint all over. 
 
 Pervolgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make common or known ; to 
 pass through ; to frequent ; to 
 prostitute. 
 
 Pervolito, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to fly all over or about. 
 
 Pervolo, velle, vOlui. neut. to 
 desire earnestly. 
 
 Pervolo, are, avi, aturn. neut. to 
 fly about or all over ; to post 
 or make great speed in a jour- 
 ney. 
 
 Pervolvo, eYe, volvi, lutum. 
 act. to tumble or roll along or 
 over ; to run over ; to read 
 over. 
 
 Pervbliito, 5re, avi, atum. act. 
 to read over with care ; tope- 
 ruse. 
 
 PeYurbanus, a, um. adj. very 
 courteous, civil, and well 
 behaved ; very pleasant, wit- 
 
 PeYurgeo, ere, ursi, — . act. to 
 urge greatly. 
 
 Peruro, eYe, ussi, ustum. act. 
 to burn all over ; to set on fire; 
 to vex ; to tease. 
 
 PeYuroV, ri, ustus. pass, to be 
 burnt up ; to be scorched ; to be 
 blasted; to be nipt or pinched 
 with cold. 
 
 PeYustus, a, um. part, set on 
 
 fire ; burnt up, scorched, 
 parched ; galled ; well warm- 
 ed, scourged ; one who has 
 burnt his fingers by ambition. 
 
 PeYutllis, is, e. adj. very profit- 
 able or useful. 
 
 Pervulgatus, a, urn. part, et adj. 
 published, made public , spread 
 abroad ; very commonly used 
 or known ; notorious. 
 
 Pervulgo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to publish ; to spread abroad ; 
 to make common ; to prosti- 
 tute to all comers. 
 
 Pes, 8dis. m. afoot ; a stream, 
 a course ; a coming to, an ap- 
 proaching ; a halser ; the 
 foundation ; the measure of a 
 foot, twelve inches ; a foot of 
 land ; afoot in verse or prose; 
 a louse. 
 
 Pessfme, adv. superl. [a parve] 
 ve^y badly, very scurvily, 
 naughtily. 
 
 Pesslmus, a, um. adj. sup. very 
 ill, very bad ; the worst, sor- 
 riest, stark naught. 
 
 PET 
 
 Pessulus, i. m. a bar or bolt of 
 a door ; an iron or wooden peg 
 or pin. 
 
 Pessum, adv. right down, under 
 foot. 
 
 Pessundo, are.dSdi, datum, act. 
 to overthrow ; to throw down ; 
 to cast under foot ; to van- 
 quish ; to overcome ; to ru- 
 in ; to undo ; to destroy ; to 
 lay waste ; to bring to no- 
 thing. 
 Pessiis, i.m. a pessary, a kind 
 
 of suppository for women. 
 Pestlfer, era. eYum, adj. [pes- 
 tem ferens] poisonous , plaguy , 
 pestilent, pestiferous ; deadly, 
 mortal, pernicious, destruc- 
 tive, poisonous, infectious, 
 contagious, unwholesome. 
 PestlfeYe, adv. pestilently, mis- 
 chievously, destructively. 
 Pestife'rus, eYa, erum. adj. con- 
 tagious, infectious, pestilent, 
 pestiferous. 
 
 Pestilens, lis. adj. pestilent or 
 pestilential ; contagious, in- 
 fectious, unwholesome. 
 
 Pestiientia, aj. f. the plague or 
 pestilence ; the murrain, con- 
 tagion ; the infection of the 
 air or unwholesomeness of a 
 place ; spite, malice. 
 Pestilltas, atis. f. pestilency. 
 
 Pestis, is. f. a pest, an infec- 
 tion ; poison ; mischief, ca- 
 lamity ; destruction, ruinj 
 death ; distraction, madness, 
 raving ; a rogue, a villain. 
 
 PStalium, i. n. an ointment 
 made of the leaves of nard. 
 
 PeYasatus, a, um. adj. wearing 
 a broad hat. 
 
 PeYasio, Onis. m. a gammon or 
 flitch of bacon. 
 
 PeYaso, OniB. m. a gammon of 
 bacon, a pestle of pork; a 
 hand, spring, or leg of pork. 
 
 PStSsunculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 gammon of bacon or pestle of 
 pork. 
 
 PeYasus, i. m. a covering for 
 the head ; the cupola of a 
 house. 
 
 Petaurista, ce. m. a sort of leap- 
 ing insect. 
 
 PeYaurum, i. n. a machine, a 
 wooden engine, out of which 
 the petaurista were thrown. 
 
 PeYesso, gre, act. to de- 
 sire or covet earnestly. 
 
 P6tigo, gTnis. f. a sort of dis- 
 ease, a running scab. 
 
 PgUlius. ii. m. a kind of flower 
 growing among brambles in 
 the latter end of summer, tike 
 a wild rose, with fine small 
 leaves. 
 
 Pgiitflu*, . m. dim. the stalk of 
 fruits ; a little foot. 
 
 PeYIsia mala, a sort of apple 
 very pleasant to the taste. 
 
 PBtisseos, tis. part, desiring, 
 seeking, or attempting. 
 
PEX 
 
 PStisso v. Petesso, tire, . 
 
 act. r a peto] to desire earn- 
 estly. 
 PgtTtio, <3nis. f. a petition, de- 
 mand, desire, or request ; a 
 canvassing for an office or 
 place ; a making an interest ; 
 a thrust or pass ; an onset, an 
 attack ; the action of the plain- 
 tiff. 
 PStltor, Oris. m. es demander or 
 seeker ; the plaintiff ; a suitor 
 or servant to ; a candidate, 
 one that puts up for an office. 
 Pgtitum, i. n. a petition, a re- 
 quest ; a thing desired or ask- 
 ed, a demand. 
 
 Pgtlturio, Ire, . act. to be 
 
 very desirous of asking. 
 Pgtltus, us. m. an inclination 
 or falling down. 
 
 Pgtitus, a, um. part, desired, 
 sought, courted ; stricken ; 
 fetched ; caused, made. 
 
 PSto, gre, ii et Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 entreat humbly ; to desire ; 
 to beg of one ; to request ; to 
 crave ; to demand ; to re- 
 quire ; to go to fetch ; to seek 
 after; to be ambitious of ; to 
 court ; to procure ; to obtain; 
 to set upon ; to assail ; to 
 make a pass at ; to aim at : to 
 throw at ; to pelt ; to seek 
 out ; to inquire for ; to make 
 claim ; to make for. 
 
 Pgtorltum, i, n. el PgtorrTtum, 
 a French wagon or chariot 
 with four whtels. 
 
 PStra, as. f. a rock ; a place 
 full of rocks or- stones. 
 
 PBtrajus, a, urn. adj. growing 
 upon a reck, 
 
 Petricosus, a, um. adj. stony, 
 roclcy. 
 
 Pgtrosellnon, i. n. a kind of 
 parsley, growing among rocks. 
 
 PgtrOsus, a, um. adj. rocky or 
 crag sty. 
 
 PotiH.uis, tis. adj. \a petendo] 
 insolent, saury, abusive, im- 
 pertinent, affrontive, freakish, 
 gamesome, waggish, sportive, 
 skittish, petulant ; dishonest, 
 lustful, -wanton, lascivious, 
 obscene. 
 
 Pgliilanlpr. adv. saucily, wag- 
 gishly, freakishly, petulantly ; 
 lustfully, wantonly, lascivi- 
 ously. 
 
 Pgtulantia, a*, f. lust fulness, 
 lasciviousness ; saudness, 
 abusiveness ; gainesomeness, 
 freak ishness, an affront, co- 
 quetry ; aptness to butt or 
 gore ; unluckiness, mischiev- 
 OUSnSSS. 
 
 Pgt ulcus, a, um. adj. wanton, 
 frisking, spor'itus, full of dal- 
 liance ; api to but/ or strike ; 
 unlucky, mischievous. 
 
 Peumene, es. f. the spume of 
 silver. 
 
 Pexatua, a, um. adj. clad in a 
 
 52* 
 
 PHA 
 
 new garment, having a high 
 nap on it. 
 PexYias, atis. f. the quality of 
 being combed. 
 
 Pexus, a, um. part, fa pecto] 
 combed, crisped, curled ; that 
 has a high nap on it, fresh. 
 Pezica, a. m. a sort of mush- 
 room. 
 Phaecasium, ii. n. a sort ofslioe 
 worn by the Greeks. 
 Phsecasiatus, a, um. adj. that 
 wears such shoes. 
 
 PhSggdsna, as. f. a kind of run- 
 ning canker, which eats the 
 flesh' to the very bone. 
 
 Phaggclrenlcus, a. um. adj. that 
 pertains to that sore. 
 
 PhSger v. Phagrus, i. m. a sort 
 offish. 
 
 Phalftcrocbrax, acis. m. a wa- 
 ter-fowl, called a cormorant ; 
 a bald coot. 
 
 Phalanga v. Palanga, ae. f. a 
 smooth club, used in war by the 
 Africans ; a lever to lift up 
 any thing of weight. 
 
 Ph&iangarius, ii. m. one who 
 lifts heavy weights with a le- 
 ver. 
 
 Ph&langltae, arum. m. pi. [a 
 phalanx] soldiers in the Mace- 
 donian armies, who composed 
 the phalanx. 
 
 Phalangites, ae. m. an herb 
 which cures the stinging of the 
 venomous spider. 
 
 Phalangium, ii. n. a venomous 
 spider ; an herb which cures 
 that apidei 's stings. 
 
 I halanx gis. f. a brigade of 
 horse, a battalion of foot ; a 
 regiment, a squadron, the body 
 of an army- or the ranks. 
 
 Phalarica, ae. f. al. Falarica, 
 an instrument of war, with 
 wildfire inclosed, shot out of 
 an engine, to set wooden turrets 
 on fire ; a kind of long spear 
 or dart to be thrown with the 
 hand. 
 
 PhalSris, Tdis. f. Phale'ris, a 
 kind of water-fowl ; a sort of 
 herb, 
 
 PhKlarismns, i. m. tyran?ty. 
 
 Phale'rae, arum. f. pi. trappings 
 or harness ; a sort of ornament 
 ■worn by the Roman gentlemen, 
 and men of arms. 
 
 PhaleVatus, a, um. adj. trapped.; 
 fine, magnificent. 
 
 Phal '"rides, um. f. pi. a kind of 
 tea' erf owl. 
 
 Pliiinaiicus a, um. ndj. having 
 vain visions or apparitions, in- 
 spired ; distracted, mad. 
 
 Phantasm, a. f. an idea or re- 
 flection. 
 
 Phantasms, atis. n. a?i idle con- 
 ceit between sleeping and wak- 
 ing, an illusion. 
 
 Pi! fin 1 1 in, i. n. a temple. 
 
 Pbitretra, re. f. a quiver or case 
 
 for arrows. 
 
 CWl) 
 
 PHI 
 
 PhaVetrStus, a, um. adj. wear 
 ing or bearing a quiver. 
 Pharetrlger, gra, grum. adj. 
 bearing a quiver. 
 Pliar Icon, i. n. a kind of poi- 
 son. 
 
 PharmacBpOla, ffi. m. a drug- 
 gist, an apothecary ; a quack t 
 a mountebank doctor. 
 Pharm&eus, i. m. the chief artist 
 in any villany, or one by whose 
 death any place is to be puri- 
 fied. 
 
 Pharnaceon, i.n. a kind of cen- 
 taury. 
 Pharus et Pharos, i. f. a small 
 isle near one of the mouths of 
 the Nile, in which stood a high 
 watch-tower ; whence other 
 t light-houses were called PhSri. 
 
 Phasellnus, a, um. adj. made of 
 fasels,asort of pulse. 
 Phaselus et Faselus, i. d. g. 
 scepius m. a little ship ; a 
 bark, a pinnace, a yacht ; a 
 galley ; a kind of pulse. 
 
 PhaseBlus, r. m. v. Faseolus. a 
 kind of pulse; fasels or long 
 pease ; a French bean. 
 
 PhasgEtnion, ft. n. the herb 
 sword-gruss or gladder. 
 
 Phasiana, a?, f. [ge. avis} a 
 pheasant hen. 
 
 Phasianinus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to a pheasant. 
 
 Phasianus, a, um. adj. Colchian t 
 of Colchos. 
 
 Phasianus, i. m. a pheasant 
 cock. 
 
 Phasma, atis. n. an apparition, 
 a sight, or vision ; the title of 
 one of Menander f s plays; a 
 play of Catullus. 
 
 Phatnae, arum. f. the stars in 
 Cancer, which resemble a 
 crab. 
 
 Pheilandriort, n. n. an herb 
 like parsley, good: to break the 
 stone. 
 
 Phellns, i. m. a cork ; a part of 
 a dial made of that wood. 
 
 Plieiisrltes, ae. m. a certain 
 bright stone as hard- as mar- 
 ble. 
 
 Phenion, ii. n. a sort of herb. 
 
 Phi 81a. ae. f. a plain pot, with a 
 wide mouth to drink nut of f 
 a gold cup, a beaker ; a 
 ph>al 
 
 Phrditia, Oram. n. pi. the com- 
 mon suppers amoftgs! the Lac e- 
 dcemonians, which were only 
 kept in the streets, and with 
 S?reat temperance . 
 
 PViUnthro.ms, i. f. a sort of 
 bur. 
 
 Plulautia. re. f. self-love. 
 
 Phil •: t-ria, ;e. f, an heih called 
 loittl sage, a kind of bur. 
 
 Phlletes, e. in. a sort of thieve» 
 in Kiciipt. 
 
 Philipprus, i. m. [sc. nummuil 
 a sold coin of Philip, king oj 
 Macedon. 
 
Phllippua, i. m. a sort of gold 
 coined by Philip, king of Ma- 
 cedon, wtlh. his effigies on it. 
 PhIlochare3, ia. a. an herb called 
 horehound. 
 Phllograecu8, i. m. one delight- 
 ing to use Greek words. 
 PhllQlogia, ae. f. philology ; the 
 study of humanity or a love of 
 learning ; loquacity or the love 
 of discourse. 
 Philologus, i. m. a philologer 
 Or humanist ; one given to the 
 study of learning or eloquence; 
 a lover of discourse. 
 Philologus, a, urn, adj. belong- 
 ing to philology. 
 Philomela, ae. f. a nightingale. 
 PhllQmusus, i. m. a lover of 
 
 learning or of the muses. 
 PhllSpaes, aedis. f. the herb hore- 
 hound. 
 
 PhllorhSnueujs, i. m. a lover of 
 the Roman nation. 
 Phflosophatus, a, una. part, hav- 
 ing philosophised or played the 
 philosopher. 
 
 Phll8s<5phia, a?, f. love o *tudy 
 of wisdom ; philosophy, the 
 knowledge of divine and human 
 things, of arts and learning ; 
 a disquisition or strict search. 
 In plur. Philosophi», sophisms, j 
 paradoxes. 
 
 Philosophor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 play the philosopher, to profess 
 philosophy ; to dispute and 
 reason of it. 
 
 Phlloaophus, i. m. a philoso- 
 pher, a lover of learning and 
 wisdom. 
 
 Phi'lotechnus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to the study of arts, to the 
 mathematics or mechanics. ■ 
 PhllStheorus, i. m. one that is 
 given to contemplation, a con- 
 templative man. 
 Philtra, Brum. n. pi. love-charms 
 or medicines causing love. 
 Phllug, i. m. a woman's friend, 
 
 a gallant. 
 Phllyra et Phllura, ae. f. the lin- 
 den-tree ; the thin skin be- 
 tween the bark and the wood of 
 that tree ; a leaf or sheet of a 
 sort of paper. 
 
 Phlegmon, onia.m. a hot swell- 
 ing. 
 Phlegmona, ae. f. an inflamma- 
 tion in any part of the body ; a 
 tumor or swelling. 
 Phlegontia, Idis. f. Phlogltes, a>. 
 m. a precious stone, wherein 
 appears as it were a flame of 
 
 Are. 
 
 Phleos 
 
 Phleos, ei. f. a kind of prickly 
 kerb. 
 
 Phlogmos, i. m. a precious stone 
 of a flaming colour. 
 
 PhlOoioa, i. m. a sort of rush, 
 torchweed. 
 
 Phlox, phlogos. f. a flower of no 
 smell, but of a fine flaming co- 
 lour. 
 
 PHT 
 
 Phlyctasna, as. f. a swelling, ris- 
 ing with blisters, called wild- 
 fire ; a wheal, push, or blister ; 
 a pock or pimple with matter 
 in it. 
 
 Ph<3ea> as. f. a sea-calf, a seal. 
 Phoebe, ea. f. the moon. 
 Phcebua, i. m. the sun. 
 Phcenlcea, ae. f. a kind of herb, 
 wild oats. 
 Phoenlceus, a, um.adj. of a pur- 
 ple colour. 
 
 Phcenlcias, ae.m. the south-east 
 wind. 
 
 Phoenlcltea, ae. m. a kind of 
 precious stone of a purple co- 
 lour. 
 Phcenictt-bal&nus, i. f. the fruit 
 of the Egyptian palm-tree, a 
 kind of date. 
 Phoenlcoptgrus, i. m. a bird hav- 
 ing its wings or feathers of a 
 crimson colour ; the flamingo 
 or capercailly. 
 Phoenlcums, i. m. a bird called 
 a redtail or redstart. 
 Phoenix, Icis, m. a fabulous bird. 
 PhOnascus, i. m. a master that 
 teaches to pronounce or mod- 
 ulate the voice in pronuncia- 
 tion. 
 Phonos, i. m. a sort of herb so 
 called from its juice like blood, 
 Phorcus, i. m. a sort offish. 
 Phormion, i. n. a sort of alum. 
 Phosphorus, i. m. the day-star 
 or morning-star. 
 Phragmis, Idis. f. an herb, the 
 root whereof helps dislocations 
 and pains in the joints. 
 Phragmites, ae. m. a reed or cane 
 
 of the sea. 
 Phrasis, is v. eos.. f. the proper 
 form or manner of speech. 
 Phrguesis, is. f. the phrenzy, 
 
 lunacy, or madness. 
 Phrgnetlcus, a, um. adj. fran- 
 tic, that has the phrenzy. 
 Phrgnitis, Idis. f. an inflamma- 
 tion of the brain which causes 
 madness. 
 
 Phryganion, ii. n. a sort of ani- 
 mal. 
 
 Phiygio, Onis. m. an embroid- 
 erer. 
 Phrygionius, a, um. adj. wrought 
 with a needle. 
 
 Phrynion, ii. n. an herb or shrub, 
 good against the poison of the 
 rubeta. 
 
 Phrynos, i. m. a kind of large 
 venomous frog living among 
 brambles and briars. 
 Phthlriasis, ia v. eos. f. the lousy 
 disease. 
 
 Phthlsicus, a, um. adj. phthisi- 
 cal ; having a consumption of 
 the lungs. 
 
 Phthisis, is v. eos. f. a consump- 
 tion of the lungs, the phthi- 
 sic. 
 
 Phthitarue, i. m. a sort offish. 
 Phthongua, i. f. a sound, tune, 
 or note in music. 
 #52) 
 
 PIA 
 
 Phthttrius, a, um. adj. canting 
 miscarriage in women. 
 Phu, n. indecl. a sortofnard. 
 Phy , fi e, strange, whew, pkoo ! 
 Phycis, ia. f. a kind of fish which 
 makes her nest of sea-weed r 
 and there lays her spawn. 
 Phycltis, is. m. a precious stone 
 . having the colour of seance ed. 
 Phycos thaJassion, a kind of sea- 
 weed. 
 
 Phygethlon, i. n. a hard and red 
 swelling, not very deep, but 
 broad. 
 Phylaca; ae. f. a jail or prison 
 for servants. 
 
 Phylacista, ae. m. artificers who- 
 dun for their wages, waiting 
 the levee, and seeming as it 
 were jailors or keepers. 
 Phylarchus, i. m. the head of a 
 family, tribe, or clan. 
 Phyllanthes, ia. n. a kind of 
 pricking herb. 
 
 thyllon, i. n. a leafy herb, knot- 
 grass. 
 
 Phyma. Stis. n. a hard round- 
 swelling after a fever, which- 
 ends in suppuration. 
 Phyrama, Stis. n. the gum of a 
 certain tree. 
 Physema, Stis. n. mock pearl. 
 Physeter, gris. m. a great fish 
 called a whirlpool, spouting 
 out water at the top of his 
 head. 
 
 Physlca, a?, f. [sc. scientia] nat- 
 ural philosophy , the knowledge 
 of nature. 
 Physlca, Brum. n. pi. books of 
 na.tural philosophy. 
 Physlce, adv. naturally, like, a 
 natural philosopher. 
 Physlcus, a, um. adj. natural, 
 belonging to natural philoso- 
 phy slcus, i. m. a natural philoso- 
 pher ; a searcher, inquirer, or 
 student of nature'; a virtuoso. 
 Physiognomon, onis. m. a physi- 
 ognomist. 
 
 Physiologia, ae. f. natural phil- 
 osophy, discoursing or treating- 
 of the nature of things by their 
 causes, effects, &c. 
 Physis, is. f. Physes, pi. some- 
 choice precious stones, so call- 
 ed by lapidaries. 
 Fhyteuma, Stis. n. a kind of herb- 
 used in charms. 
 Piabllis, is", e. adj [a pioj that 
 
 may be purged or expiated. 
 Piacularis, is, e. adj. expiatory,, 
 having power to atone. 
 Piaculum, i. n. et act. et pass. 
 any great crime ; sacrifice for 
 the exp iation or atonement of 
 some heinous crime; the per- 
 formance of any sacred rite ; a 
 remedy or cure. 
 Piamen, Inis. n. fapio] an expi- 
 ation or atonement ; or that 
 which is offered for it. 
 PiSmentum, i. n. an atonement 
 
PIG 
 
 or expiation i a remedy or 
 cure. 
 
 Piatio. Onis. f. an appeasing, ex- 
 piating, or atoning. 
 
 Piatiis, a, urn. part, atoned for, 
 expiated. 
 
 Pica, ae. t". a pie a magpie or 
 chatterpie . 
 
 Plcaria, x. f. the place where 
 pitch is made. 
 
 Plcatus, a, urn. part, laid over 
 with pitch, pitched. 
 
 Picea, as. f. Ike pitch-tree or 
 resin-tree. 
 
 PlCfHster, tri. m. the pitch or 
 resin-tree. 
 
 Plceatus, a, urn. adj. pitchy. 
 
 Piceus, a, um. adj. that is made 
 of pitch ; black as pitch. 
 
 Plclnus, a, um. adj. of the co- 
 lour of /Atch. 
 
 Pico, are, avi, atum. act. unde 
 Plcor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 pitched or daubed over with 
 pitch. 
 
 Picris, Tdis. f. bitter lettuce or 
 wild cichory, hawk-weed. 
 
 Pictor, Oris. m. [a pingo] a 
 painter or picture-drawer . 
 
 Pictura, a. f painting or the 
 art of painting , the picture ; 
 paint ; apian or design. 
 
 Picturatus, a, um.adj. pictured. 
 
 Pictus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 painted, pictured, drawn ; em- 
 broidered, wrought with divers 
 colours ; set out, adorned, gar- 
 nished, trimmed; speckled, 
 spotted. 
 
 Picus, i. m. a woodpecker ; a 
 griffin. 
 
 Pie, adv. piously, religiously, 
 devoutly ; with a safe con- 
 science ; affectionately, kind- 
 ly, lovingly. 
 
 Pigtas, ati&. f. \a phis] devo- 
 tion, religion, piety, affection, 
 dutifulness ; attachment ; jus- 
 tice, righteousness ; clemency, 
 pity, compassion ; loyalty, 
 duty, obedience. 
 
 Pigendus, a, um. part, to be re- 
 pented of; that one has cause 
 to repe it of or be sorry for. 
 
 Plgeo, ere,ui, — . neut. to think 
 much of; to be loth or unwill- 
 ing to do ; to grieve ; to vex ; 
 to trouble. 
 Plget, impers. it irks, grieves, 
 
 or repents. 
 Plger. gra. grum. adj. alow, 
 slothful, sluggish, dull, lazy, 
 heavy ; slack, backward, long 
 before one doth ; long and tedi- 
 ous in doing ; inactive, list- 
 less; benumbed; costive, bound. 
 PigmentSrius, it. m. a maker or 
 seller of paint for wu men ; or 
 of 'painters' colours. 
 Pigmentum, i. n. [a pingo] wo- 
 men's paint; painters' colours; 
 the figures or flourishes in rhe- 
 toric ; a pretence ox disguise. 
 PigaBrator, Oris. m. he that 
 
 PIL 
 
 takes a pledge or pawn for 
 surety of payment. 
 
 PignSratus, a, um. part. Act. 
 having engaged or assured. 
 Pass, laid topled^e, engxged. 
 
 1 igneVo, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 lay to gage ; to mortgage ; to 
 
 pawn ; to take a pawn ; to re- 
 ceive as a pawn. 
 
 I igneror, ari, atus. dep. to as- 
 sume to himself ; to challenge 
 as his own. 
 
 Piguoratns, a, um. part, having 
 engaged as by a pledge. 
 
 Pignus, oris, et ant. eris. n. a 
 pawn, a pledge, a gage, mort- 
 gage ; a forfeit ; a token, 
 proof, testimony, assurance, or 
 security ; a wager; a child; 
 children, wife, parents, and 
 grandchildren ; a granary. 
 
 Pigt e, adv. slowly , dully , heavily . 
 
 Plgresco, eYe, . incept, to 
 
 slacken ; to abate. 
 
 Plgritia, ■£. f. et Plgrities, ei. 
 f. slothfulness, laziness, slug- 
 gishness, lothness, irksome- 
 ness ; leisure, ease. 
 
 Plgror, ari, atus. dep. to be slow 
 or loth to do. 
 
 Pila, ce. f. a ball to play with ; 
 any round thing like a globe, a 
 physician' s pill ; the effigies of 
 a man or woman, made of 
 purple rags, stuffed with straw . 
 
 Pila, ae. f. a mortar and pestle 
 to beat things with ; a square 
 pillar, a pilaster ; a pile, a 
 mole, a dam or bay to break or 
 stay the course of water ; a 
 prop or buttress ; a shop. 
 
 Pllauus, i. m. a lancer or pike- 
 man. 
 
 Pilaris, is, e. adj. £<z pila] of or 
 belonging to a ball or any 
 round thing. 
 
 FUarius, ii. m. a juggler. 
 
 1 ilatim, adv. pillar by pillar ; 
 by or at every pillar; thick, 
 close. 
 
 Hiatus, a, um. adj. [a pilum] 
 armed with the pilum. 
 
 Hiatus^ a, um. pait. shaved, 
 having the hair plucked off . 
 
 Pileatus, a, um. adj. wearing a 
 cap or bonnet. 
 
 Pllentum, i. n. a sort of chariot 
 or couch, which the Roman la- 
 dies were carried in, when they 
 went to perform the holy rites 
 or mysteries of their reli- 
 gion. 
 
 PlleOlum, i. n. v. PileSlus, i. m. 
 dim. a little bonnet or cap ; a 
 sort of covering to defend the 
 tops of trees from the frost. 
 1 ileum, i. a. a cap. 
 Plleus, ei. m. a hat, cap or bon- 
 net. 
 
 Plllcrgpus, i. m. he who supplied 
 the lire of the stove or hot- 
 house with pitch-balls when 
 people were to bathe ; or per- 
 hups only o.ie who plays at 
 £B8) 
 
 PIN 
 
 ball i which makes a noise in 
 the rebound. 
 
 P»lo, are, avi, 5tum. act. to pil- 
 fer or pillage. 
 
 PIlo, are, avi, atum. to peel 
 or pull off the hair ; to make 
 bald. 
 
 PilOsua, a, um. adj. full of hair, 
 hairy. 
 
 Pllula, a:, f. dim. a little ball, a 
 round knob, any thing round 
 like a' ball, a pill ; sheep's 
 dung. 
 
 1 Hum, i. n. apestle or pounder; 
 a javelin or dart ; a rammer, 
 
 I Ilus, i. m . the van of an army ; 
 the same as pilum. 
 
 Pilus, i. m. hair; any thing of 
 no value. 
 
 PinaVotheca, 32. f. a place where 
 
 .pictures and other ornaments 
 are kepi. 
 
 Pinaster, tri. m. [a pinus] awild 
 pine-tree. 
 
 Pinax, acis. m. a board in the 
 upper part of the organ where- 
 on the pipes stand ; a tablet or 
 frame of a picture ; a table- 
 book ; a table to eat and drink 
 on ; the index of a book. 
 
 Pinea,32. f. [sc. arbor] apine- 
 tree. 
 
 I In e turn, i. n. a wood or grove 
 of pine-trees. 
 
 Fineus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a pine. 
 
 Pingo, eYe, pinxi. pictum. act. 
 to paint ; to devise ; to draw 
 out the shape and form of any 
 thing ; to stain ; to daub ; to 
 describe ; to garnish; to trim ; 
 to deck ; to set out ; to grace ; 
 to beautify; to invent; to 
 feign. 
 
 Pingue., is. n. the fat beween the 
 skin and the fiesh. 
 
 PingueTScio, ere, feci, factum, 
 act. to make fat ; to fatten. 
 
 Pinguesco, eYe, . incept, to 
 
 grow fat ; to be made fertile or 
 fruitful. 
 
 Pmguiarius, ii. m. a lover of 
 fat. 
 
 Pinguis, is, e. adj. greasy, fat ; 
 plump ; thick, gross, foggy , 
 coipulent, unwieldy; dull, 
 heavy, lumpish; fruitful; 
 thick, coarse ; rude, unpo- 
 lished. 
 
 Piniruiter, adv. thickly, grossly; 
 clammily. 
 
 Hngultudo dinis. t. grossness ; 
 fatness ; greasiness. 
 Plmfer, era, ermii. adj. bear- 
 ing or abounding with pine- 
 trees. 
 Piniger, gra, erum. adj. pine- 
 bearing. 
 
 Puma, «. f. a shell-fish, by some 
 called a naker , the Jin of a 
 fish ; the pinions or larger 
 feathers of a wing ; feathers 
 used by huntsmen ; a plume »» 
 the crest of a helmet ; the wing 
 
PIS 
 
 o/ a bird ; a niched battle- 
 ment in a wall or fortification. 
 Pinnalis, is, e. adj. woolly, hav- 
 ing such icool as is about the 
 shell-fish called the nakcr. 
 Pinnatus, a, um. adj. feathered, 
 winged ; jagged or niched ; 
 notched in the sides ; pointed, 
 sharp, or prickly. Pinnata, 
 plur. hunters' 1 toils stuck with 
 birds' feathers or quills. 
 Pinnlger, eYa, eYum. adj. that 
 has fins, finned. 
 Pinnlrapus, i. m. a fencer or 
 sioord-player, who, with a net, 
 was to surprise his adversary, 
 and catch off the crest of his 
 helmet, which wis adorned 
 with peacocks' 1 plumes, in to- 
 ken of victory. 
 
 Pinnophylax, axis, m. a little 
 shell- 'ish like a shrimp. 
 
 Pinnothgras, as. m. a little shell- 
 fish. 
 
 Pinnula, as. f. dim. a little quill 
 or feather; a little fin of a 
 fish or any thing like it. Pin- 
 nulae, plur. certain ornaments 
 of rich feathers, which were 
 fastened, to broad caps with 
 golden needles. 
 
 Pinsatio, Onis. f. a pounding. 
 
 Pinsltue, a, una. part, [a pinso] 
 brayed, bruised, stamped, 
 beaten, pounded. 
 
 Pinso, ere, si et sui, situm, 
 stum, et sum. act. to bruise ; 
 to tramp ; to pound ; to bray ; 
 to peck ; to mock ; to scoff. 
 
 Pinsor, Oris. m. a pounder of 
 corn to make bread of. 
 
 Plnus, i et us. f. et ant. ca. a 
 pine-tree ; a ship. 
 
 Pio, are, avi, atum. act. [« pi- 
 usj " to worship ; to respect ; 
 to love; to show great kind- 
 ness to ; to purge ; to expiate; 
 to appease ; to atone. 
 
 Plpatus, us. m. [a pipo] the 
 cry of cJiickens. 
 
 Piper, gris. n. pepper. 
 
 PlpeYatus, a, um. adj. pepper- 
 ed, seasoned with pepper. 
 
 PlpeYiUs, Iclis. f. an herd called 
 Calicut pepper, pepper-wort, 
 Spanish pepper, dillander, or 
 cockweed. 
 
 Plpio, Tre, Ivi, It urn. neut. to 
 pip like a chicken. 
 
 Plpulum, i. H. v. I'ipuius, i. m. 
 a railing, scolding, or outcry 
 against any one. 
 
 Plrata, as. m. a robber on the 
 sea, a pirate, a pickaroon, a 
 corsair, a rover ; a land 
 thief. 
 
 PlratTca, as. f. piracy, a roving 
 on the sea. 
 
 Plratfcus, a, nm. adj. of or be- 
 longing to pirates or rovers on 
 the sea. 
 
 Piscaria, te. f. a place where 
 fish are sold, a fish-market. 
 
 Piic&Vius, a, um. o.dj. pertain- 
 
 PIS 
 
 ing to fishing, fish, or fisher- 
 men. 
 
 Piscarius, ii. m. a fish-monger. 
 
 Hscator, oris. m. a fisherman. 
 
 Hscatorius, a. um. adj. belong- 
 ing to fishers or fishing. 
 
 Piscatrix, Icis. f. a. kind of frog- 
 fish in the sea. 
 
 Piscatus, us. [y. ti] m. a fish- 
 ing, or the act of fishing ; 
 
 plenty of fish ; the eating of 
 
 or feeding upon fish. 
 Pisciciilus, i. m. dim. a little 
 
 fish ; a fish. 
 
 Piselna, as. f. a pool; a fish- 
 pond ; a stove to keep fish in ; 
 
 a tank ; a great vat ; a cistern; 
 
 a pool or pond to water beasts 
 
 at, or to keep geese, ducks, &c. 
 Pisclnarius, a, um. adj. loving 
 
 fish ponds. 
 
 Pisclnarius, ii. m. he that keeps 
 
 fish or fish-ponds. 
 
 Pisclnula v. Pisclnella, as. f. 
 
 dim. a small fish pond. 
 Piscis, is. m. a fish with scales. 
 
 i'iscor, ari, atus. dep. to fish. 
 Piscosus a, urn. adj. full of 
 
 fishes ; that may be fished in. 
 Pisculeutus. a. um. adj. full of 
 
 fish or that may be fished, in. 
 Plsor, pisi, — .pass, to be pound- 
 ed or stamped as corn is. 
 Pissasphaltus, i. f. pitch and 
 
 brimstone mingled together ; 
 
 Egi/ptian mummy. 
 PissSlaeon, i. n. an oil. made of 
 
 pitch; or of the resin of ce- 
 dar. 
 Pissinus, a, um. adj. belonging 
 
 to pitch. 
 PissSceros, i. m. a juice of wax 
 
 and 2>itch, or gum or rosin ; 
 
 the second part of the bees' 
 
 labour in making wax. 
 Pistacia, as. f. et Pistacium, i. n. 
 
 a pistachio nut. 
 Pistana, as. {.a kind of herb 
 
 growing among sedge. 
 Pistillum, i. n. a pestle to pound 
 
 or stamp with in a mortar. 
 Pistoluchia, as. f. the fourth 
 
 kind of aristolochy or birth- 
 
 Pistor, Oris. m. a pounder of 
 corn to make it into flour ; a 
 bread-baker. 
 
 Pistorius. a, um. adj. belonging 
 to a baker or baking. 
 
 Pistrilla, as. f. a small baking or 
 grinding house'r. 
 
 Pistrlna, as. f. a grinding-house; 
 a bake-house. 
 
 PistiTnensis, is, e. adj. of or 
 belonging to a bake-house or 
 mill. 
 
 Pistnnum, i. n. a bake-house, a 
 hand-mill ; a bridewell, a 
 workhouse or prison; any 
 kind of drudgery or toil. 
 
 Pistrix, Icis. f. a mill or grind- 
 ing house, a kind of whale 
 fish ; a sign in the heavens like 
 a sea-monster. 
 
 (254) 
 
 PLA 
 
 Pistura, as . f. the art or manner 
 of pounding corn for bread. 
 
 Pistus, a, um. part, [a pinsoj 
 pounded, baked. 
 
 Pisum, i. n. a pea or pease. 
 
 PithScium, ii. n. an ill favoured 
 woman, like an old ape. 
 
 Pltheus, i. m. a sort of comet. 
 
 Pltisso, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 take by little and little ; to 
 try by tasting whether wine, 
 &c. be good ; to bib. 
 
 PKtacium, ii. n. a piece of 
 cloth covered with salve, a 
 plaster to ease pain ; a sche- 
 dule or scroll. 
 
 Pltulta, as. f. phlegm or rheum ; 
 snivel or snot ; the pip ; wa 
 lery distemper in trees. 
 
 Pituitaria, as. f. f sc. herba] an 
 herb called staves-acre. 
 
 Pi:ult5sus, a, um. adj. full of 
 phlegm, phlegmatic. 
 
 Pityis, Idos. f. the kernel of a 
 pine-apple. 
 
 Pityoeampa, as. f. a worm which 
 grows out of the pine-tree. 
 ityusa, as. f. a kind of herb , 
 like' spurge. 
 
 Pius, a, um. adi. pious, religi- 
 ous, godly, aev >ut ; dutiful, 
 affectionate ; upright, uncor- 
 rupt ; just, lawful ; loving, 
 kind-hearted, good-natured ; 
 serene, calm; meek; mild; 
 ingenious, learned. 
 
 Pix, picis. f. pitch. 
 
 Piacabllis, is, e. adj. Pass. 
 easy to be pleased or pacified. ; 
 flexible, mild, gentle, placable. 
 Act. appeasing, making propi- 
 tious. 
 
 Piacabilrtas, atis. f. gentleness,, 
 
 flexibleness. placability, an easi- 
 ness to be appeased. 
 
 Placamen, Inis. n. an appeasing 
 or propitiation; an atone- 
 ment. 
 
 Placamentum, i. n. an atom 
 ment. 
 
 Placate, adv. calmly, gently, 
 mildly, meekly. 
 
 Placatio, onis. f. an appeasing, 
 pacifying, a quieting or calm- 
 ing ; a propitiating or aton- 
 ing. 
 
 Placatus, a, um. part, et ad?. 
 appeased, atoned; pacified, 
 made easy, appeased ; stilled, 
 hushed or allayed ; quiet, 
 still, calm, mild, gentle. 
 
 Placenta, x. f. a cake, a cheese- 
 rate e. 
 
 Placentlnus, i. m. a maker of 
 rakes. 
 
 Placeo, 5re,cui, cltum. neut. to 
 please ; to give content ; to 
 delight ; to like. 
 
 Placet, impera. it likes or pleas- 
 es ; it seems good to, or is the 
 mind or opinion of. 
 
 Plbxrde, adv. softly, gently; 
 quietly, peaceably , calmly, pa- 
 tiently ; pleasingly, agree 
 
PLA 
 
 ably, gently; mildly ; delibe- 
 rately. 
 
 Placldltas, atis. f. mildness, 
 calmness, gentleness. 
 
 Flacldus, a, um. adj. [a placeo] 
 soft, gentle ; tame ; kindly, 
 not wild ; calm, smooth ; qui- 
 et ; soft, easy; meek, mild; 
 patient, constant, unmoved. 
 
 PiScitis, Idis. f. a kind of ashes, 
 which rise from the brass ore 
 as it melts, and slicks to the 
 walls. 
 
 Pl&cito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to please much or often. 
 
 PlScitum, i. n. a sentence, an 
 opinion, an ordinance, a de- 
 cree, a resolve ; an aphorism 
 . or maxim. 
 
 Pl&cftus, a, um. part, that likes 
 or contents, pleasing, grate- 
 ful. 
 
 Placo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 atone ; to make propitious ; 
 to pacify ; to appease ; to 
 quiet ; to reconcile ; to make 
 calm, mild, or gentle ; to al- 
 lay ; to satisfy ; to assuage. 
 
 Pl£ga, ae. f. a climate or coun- 
 try ; coast, part, or quarter, 
 of the world ; a region ; a 
 space or tract of ground ; 
 a toil or net to catch wild 
 beasts. 
 
 PIXga, ae. f. a wound-, blow, or 
 stripe ; a lash, jerk, or stroke; 
 an incision in the flesh ; the 
 print of a stripe ; a cut or 
 gash in a tree; a less er over- 
 throw. 
 
 PISgae, arum. f. pi. wide nets or 
 toils, with- great meshes or 
 holes to take wild beasts with- 
 al. 
 
 Pl&giSrius, ii. m. aman-stealer, 
 a kidnapper. 
 
 Plagiger, Sra, eYum. adj. born 
 to be whipt or beaten. 
 
 Plaglggrulus, a, um. adj. used 
 to bear stripes. 
 
 Plaglp&tlda, 35. m. a base pa- 
 rasite or shark, who for a 
 meal's meat would suffer a 
 beating. 
 
 Plagosus., a, um. adj. afiogger 
 or whipper. 
 
 Plagula, ae. f. dim. a sort of 
 small covering, curtain, or 
 hanging ; a sheet of paper. 
 
 Plagusia. ae. t*. a kind offish 
 which swvns on her side. 
 
 Planctus, us. m. [a plango] a 
 striking, knocking, or beating ; 
 the noise made by waves beat- 
 ing on the rocks ; a great wail- 
 ing, plaint, lamentation, or 
 mourning. 
 
 Plancii8, i. m one that has a 
 broad foot, splay-footed ; a 
 sort of eagle. 
 
 Plane, adv. manifestly, plainly, 
 evidently, clearly, explicitly, 
 expressly ; utterly, altogether, 
 to be sure, quite and clean, 
 
 PLA 
 
 without doubt, thoroughly, 
 without fail ; absolutely. 
 Plango, ere, nxi, actum, act. to 
 b<:at, knock, strike, or dash 
 against ; to bewail ; to lament; 
 to bemoan ; to roar ; to ring ; 
 to resound. 
 
 Pkuigor, oris. m. a beating or 
 dashing against ; a great wail- 
 ing, a yelling noise, a shriek- 
 ing, an outcry. 
 
 Planguncula, ae. f. apuppel. 
 
 Plauilcquiis, a, um. adj. speak- 
 ing his mind boldly and free- 
 ly. 
 
 Planlpes, Sdis. c.-g. one tliat 
 goes without shoes. 
 
 Planttia, ae. f. a plain or level 
 piece of ground ; plainness, 
 evenness. 
 
 PlanTties ei. f. a plain field or 
 level ground ; the smooth or 
 even surface. 
 
 Plauta, ae. f. the foot with the 
 toes, the sole of the foot ; the 
 foot ; a plani of an herb or 
 tree ; a' graft or scion. 
 
 Piautago, Inis. f. plantain. 
 
 Plantare, is. a. a plant of an 
 herb. 
 
 Plantaris, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to the sole of the foot. 
 
 Plantarium, ii. u. [« plauta] a 
 plant of a tree or herb ; a set 
 with a root on ; the same as ta- 
 laria ; anu-sery. 
 
 Plantatio, Duis. f. a setting or 
 planting. 
 
 PlantTger, gra, grum. adj. thai 
 bear» suons, grafts, or sets. 
 
 PI an to, are, avi, atum. unde 
 Plantor, pass, to be planted or 
 set. 
 
 Planus, a, um. adj. smooth, flat, 
 level, plain, or even ; evident, 
 clear, manifest ; flat, not glo- 
 bular. 
 
 Pl&nus, i. m. an impostor, a 
 cheat, a rogue, a vagrant. 
 
 Plasma, atis. n. a gargle or me- 
 dicine to take away hoarseness, 
 and clear the voice. 
 
 Plastes, ae. m. a maker of ima- 
 ges, a potter, a statuary, or 
 caster in moulds. 
 
 Plastice, es. f. the art of work- 
 ing or making things of 
 earth. 
 
 PiStalea, ae. f. a shoveler, a 
 kind of bird. 
 
 Pl&tanlQua, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a plane-tree. 
 
 PlataVista, ae. f. a tish in the 
 river Ganges, having a snout 
 and tail like a dolphin, but 
 much bigger. 
 
 Platanon, bnis. m. a place plant- 
 ed with jlane-irees. 
 
 PlataiiHis, i. f. a plane tree. 
 
 Platea v. PlatCa, ae. f. abroad 
 way ; a great street ; a kind 
 of bird wi:h a broad beak. 
 
 PltUessa, ae. f. a kind of flat 
 Jish ^road like a xolc. 
 {Z5o) 
 
 PLE 
 
 PlXtycSrotes, um.pl. C-g. beasts 
 with broad horns. 
 Platyophthalmus, i. m. a kind 
 of alabaster found in silver 
 mines, or as some say antimo- 
 ny. 
 
 Piatyphyllon, i. n. a kind of 
 spurge with broad leaves. 
 
 Plaudltur,, unpen. 7", thou, he, 
 we, 8ic. rejoice or clap hands. 
 
 Plaudo, eYe, si, sum. act. to 
 make a noise by clapping or 
 flapping; to clap in token of 
 applause ; to commend ; to 
 applaud ; to encourage. 
 
 Piausibllis, Is, e. adj. plausible^ 
 worthy of ' applause, that is 
 well accepted, and received 
 with favour. 
 
 Plausor, oris. m. that claps his 
 hands for joy or in token that 
 he gives praise ; an applaud- 
 er. 
 
 Plaustrum, i. n. et antiq. Plos» 
 trum. a cart or wain to carry 
 loads upon ; a waggon, a dung 
 cart, a dray, a tumbrel ; 
 Charles's wain near the north 
 pole. 
 
 Plausus, a, um. part, [a plaudo] 
 clajiped, flapped, stamped up- 
 on ; encouraged by clapping 
 and stroking. 
 
 Plausus, us. m. a clapping cr 
 
 flapping ; a clapping of hands 
 in token of joy or praise ; a 
 shouting or rejoicing ; ap- 
 plause ; a beating the hands 
 together in begging pardon. 
 
 PlebSciila, as. f. dim. the poor 
 people, the meaner sort of peo- 
 ple. 
 
 Plebeius, a, um. adj. of or per- 
 taining to the common people ; 
 one nf the commonalty, a ple- 
 beian ; poor, base, mean, sim- 
 ple, homely, of little value ; 
 of the common sort. 
 
 Plebes, is v. 5i. f. the common 
 
 people. 
 
 Plebicola, ae. m. a favourer of 
 the common people, apopular 
 man. 
 
 Ple!>i8-scltum, i. n. Should be 
 printed thus, plebis scitum, 
 beir.g two words, the latter go- 
 verning the former in the ge- 
 nitive ; a law or statute, made 
 by the joint consent of the peo- 
 ple, without the senate ; an or- 
 der of the commons and eques- 
 trians. More usually and par- 
 ticularly those who were neither 
 of the senatorian nor equestri- 
 an oider. 
 
 Plebs, plsbii. f. [contr. a plebes] 
 the common people, all but 
 the senators ; the rout, mob, or 
 rabble ; one of the common 
 people. 
 
 Ploctllis, is, e. adj. that is plait- 
 ed or wound together. 
 
 Plecto, eYe, xi it ui, xum. act. 
 to twist ; to twine ; to plait ; 
 
PLO 
 
 to knit'; to weave ; to correct; 
 to punish; to beat. 
 
 Plectrum, i. n. Vid. Pecten, a 
 quilt, bow, or such like thing. 
 to play withal upon the strings 
 of musical instruments ; a 
 helm of a ship. 
 
 Pleiades et Pleiades, um. pi f. 
 the seven stars. 
 
 Pl5ne, adv. fully, quite, com- 
 pletely, abundantly, largely. 
 
 Pleniluiiium, i. n.thefullmoon. 
 
 Plenltas, atis. f. plenty, full- 
 
 Plenttudo, Inis. f. corpulency, 
 fulness, grossness ; thickness'. 
 PlJnus, a, um. adj. full, large, 
 whole; fleshy, gross, plump, 
 corpulent ; abounding or fur- 
 nished with ; plenteous ; that 
 has many or much ; big with 
 young, big-bellied. 
 Plerlque, pierssque, plor&que. 
 adj. pi. the most or greatest 
 part ; many. 
 
 Plerumque v. Plerunque, adv. 
 oftentimes, sometimes, most 
 commonly, for the most part. 
 Plerusque, aque, umque. most. 
 
 Vid. Plerique. 
 Pleurfticua, a, um. adj. that has 
 the pleurisy. 
 Pleuritis, Tdis. f. the pleurisy, 
 the stitch in the side. 
 Plexus, a, um. part, woven or 
 plaited. 
 
 Pljcaulis, is, e. adj. that may be 
 folded. 
 
 Pilcatura, ae, f. a folding. 
 Ph'co, are, avi et Icui, plicatum 
 et plicitum. act. unde Plicor, 
 ari, atus. pass, to be knit toge- j 
 ther. 
 
 Piinthis, Idis. f. the foot upon 
 which a pillar standi, like a 
 square tile. 
 
 Pliuthium, ii. n. properly a lit- 
 tle brick ; any thing four- 
 square like a tile. 
 Plinthus, i. m. the square foot 
 of a pillar. 
 
 Plistolochia, ae. f. a kind of 
 wild mallow. 
 
 PlScamos Isidis. a shrub grow- 
 ing in the sea like coral. 
 PlOrabilis, is, e. adj. to be la- 
 mented, lamentable, deplor- 
 able. 
 PlCrabundus, a, um adj. in a 
 weeping or wailing mariner. 
 Plorator, Oris. m. a mourner, a 
 Imnenter, a whiner. 
 PlOratiis, us. m. a weeping or 
 crying. 
 Plum, are, avi, Stum, act. to 
 will ; to weep ; to cry out ; 
 to lament ; to bawl ; to burst 
 out into tears ; to whine. 
 Plostellum, i n. dim. [ft plos- 
 trunij a little wain, a child's 
 cart. 
 Plostrum, i. n. pro Plaustrum. 
 PlOtias, as. m. a kind of reed. 
 Pluxtfrnuni, i. a. a tumbrel. 
 
 PLU 
 
 Pluit, impers. subaud. Deus, 
 ccelum, &c. it rains. 
 Pluma, as. f. a small or soft 
 feather ; the first down upon 
 the cheeks ; aged, white hairs ; 
 a plate, scale, or spangle, 
 wrought o?i the armour or ac- 
 coutrements of men or horses. 
 Plumarius, ii. m. a weaver of 
 divers colours, like birds 1 fea- 
 thers. 
 Piumatilis, is, e. adj. made of 
 feathers or embroidered ; 
 wrought in several colours. 
 
 Piumatus, a, um. adj. feather- 
 ed , interwoven withdivers co- 
 lours, like feathers . 
 
 Plumbago, glnis. f. a mine or 
 vein of lead or silver ; a de- 
 fect in metals or gems ; the 
 herb called lead. wort. 
 
 Plumbarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 for lead ; pertaining to a 
 plumber. . 
 
 Plumbarius, ii. m. a plumber. 
 
 Piumbatus,a, um. part. leaded, 
 headed with lead. 
 
 Plumbeum, ii. n. a leaden cal- 
 dron. 
 
 Piumbeus, a, um. adj. leaded or 
 of lead ; . of the colour of 
 lead ; dull, thick, heavy, slow ; 
 doltish, stupid ; very grievous 
 or weighty. 
 
 Plumbo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 solder with lead. 
 
 PlumbOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 lead or that has much lead mix- 
 ed with it. 
 
 Plumbum, i. n. lead; a leaden 
 pi,.e ; a ball or bullet of lead ; 
 a pellet; solder; a plummet 
 to rule withal ; a disease in 
 the eye . 
 
 Plumesco, gre, . incept, to 
 
 begin to have feathers ; to be 
 ledged. 
 
 flei 
 Plu, 
 
 'lumeus, a, um. adj. of fea 
 thers. 
 
 I lumlger, era, e'rura adj. that 
 bears feathers . 
 
 Plumipes, pedis, adj. rough- 
 fooled with feathers ; feather- 
 fooled. 
 
 PlumDsus, a, um adj. full of 
 feathers. 
 
 Plumtila, 33. f. dim. a little fea- 
 ther or plume. 
 
 Pluo, ere, plui et pluvi, plutum. 
 to rain ; to shower down. 
 
 Piuralis, is, e. adj. [a plusj that 
 contains m ny, pluraL 
 
 Piuraliter, adv. plurally. 
 
 1 lures, plures, plura et pluria. 
 pi. | ft piusj more or many ; the 
 dead. 
 
 1 liirifariam, adv. sundry or se- 
 veral ways ; maiiijuldty j in 
 several places. 
 
 1 lunlarius, a, urn. adj. of di- 
 vers fashions. 
 
 Plurimum, adv. most of all, ve- 
 ry much ; for the most part, 
 most an end. 
 
 PCEN 
 
 Plurlmus, a, um. adj. gup. [a 
 miiltusj very much, very many, 
 the most part, in great num- 
 ber ; very long or large ; very 
 big ;jnost men. 
 
 Plus, uris. in sing. n. pi. plures, 
 plura et pluria, more. Pluria 
 [sc. pretii] of more value, 
 more to be esteemed. Plures, 
 the dead. 
 
 Plus, adv. more, longer, better. 
 
 Plusculum, i. n. [a plusj some» 
 what more. 
 
 Plusculum, adv. somewhat more 
 or too much. 
 
 Plusciilus, a, um. adj. dim. \a 
 plus] re Utile more. 
 
 Pluteus, ei. et Pliiteum, i. the 
 cover or top of the galleries 
 in which besiegers approached 
 the walls or wrought the bat- 
 tering-ram ; a pent-house , a 
 press, hutch, or case for books 
 or pictures ; a parapet or 
 breast-work ; the bedstead or 
 bed's head of those oeds on 
 which they lay at meals ; a 
 desk to write on. 
 
 Pluvia, 33. f. ram. 
 
 Huvialis, is, e. adj. rainy, 
 shoviery ; bringing or causing 
 
 rain. 
 
 1 luviatilis, is, e. adj. rainy or 
 of rain. 
 
 PiiiviCisus, a, um. adj. very 
 rainy, full of rain. 
 
 Pluvius, a, um. adj. of rain 
 
 rainy ; bringing or causing 
 rain ; showery. 
 
 Pneumaticus, a, um. adj. pneu- 
 
 matical, windy. 
 
 1 orillum, i. n. dim. [a poculumj 
 
 ft little cup. 
 Poculentus, a, um. adj. any 
 
 thing that may be drunk. 
 i CH:ulum, i. ii. any kind of cup ; 
 
 a drinking pot or bowl; the 
 
 liquor that is drunk ; a 
 
 draught, a potion; a banquet 
 
 or feast. 
 Pbdager, gri. m. gouty, troubled 
 
 with the %out in the feet. 
 Podagra, »3. f. the gout in the 
 
 feet. 
 P&lagrlcus, a, um. adj. troubled 
 
 v.'iih the gout. 
 
 PftlagrOsus, a, um. adj. gouty. 
 POilex, ids. m. the fundament, 
 
 the breech, the bum. 
 POdium, il. n. an open gallery ; 
 
 a balcony or building jutting 
 
 out ; that part of the theatre 
 
 next the orchestra, where the 
 
 emperor and noble personages 
 
 sal to see plays acted. 
 Puccile, es. f. [sc. porticus] a 
 
 gallery at Athens where the 
 
 Stoics were wont to walk and 
 
 discoursi'. 
 Poema atis. n. apoem, a copy 
 
 of verses, apiece of poetry. 
 Ptiimenis, is. f. a bitch's name, 
 
 Keeper. 
 Puma, x. f. punishment, penal- 
 
 
POL 
 
 fy, pain ;. trouble / remorse, 
 torment, regret ; fury ; any 
 evil or suffering ; a payment of 
 loss at gqrne ; a fault or fact 
 worthy of punishment. 
 
 roeuSlio, is, e. adj. penal ; he- 
 longing to or appointed for 
 pain and punishment > 
 
 Fcenarius, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to punishment. 
 
 Pornlceus, a, um. adj. Phoeni- 
 cian. 
 
 Peenhendas, a, vim. adj. to be re- 
 pented of ; to be disliked. 
 
 PamTtens, tis. part, penitent. 
 
 Pcenitentia, ae. f. repentance, an 
 after sorrow ; dislike, slight- 
 ing. 
 
 Poemteo, gre, ui, — . neut. [a 
 pcenaj to cause remorse or re- 
 pentance. 
 
 Pcenltet, ebat, tuit, ere. impers. 
 it repen's ; it grieves ; it 
 vexes ; it troubles. 7, thou, 
 hi, we, &c. are sorry, troubled, 
 grieved ; or ashamed of; or 
 u>ish a thing never had been 
 done. 
 
 Po?sis, is. f. poetry. 
 
 Poeta, ae. m. an artist, a cun- 
 ning contriver ; a poet, one 
 that makes or writes verses. 
 
 Poetlca, ae. et PoeU'ce, es. f. the 
 art of poets or of making 
 verses ; poetry. 
 
 Police, adv. after the manner 
 of poets ; poetically. 
 
 Pogtlcus, a, um. ad). pertaining 
 to a poet, poetical ; feigned 
 by the poets. 
 
 Pogtria, ae. f. a poetess or fe- 
 male poet. 
 
 POgonia3, at. m. a sort of comet 
 or blazing star with a beard. 
 
 Pol i. e. per Pollucem, an ad- 
 verb of swearing, by Pollux. 
 
 P0l5a. a, f. the dung which the 
 she-ass voids before foaling. 
 
 PtfliimOnia, a. f. an herb called 
 wild sage, behen ; horse-mint. 
 
 Ptfltfmonium, ii. m. wild sage, 
 behen, or horse-mint. 
 
 Polenta, ae. f. barley-flour dried 
 at the fire, and fried after it 
 h^LS lain soaking in water one 
 night ; a kind of coarse coun- 
 try food. 
 
 POlemarius, a, um. adj, pertain- 
 ing to barley so dressed. 
 
 Pefia, ae. f. a kind of gem. 
 
 POlibant, impers. [a polio.] 
 
 PBllmentum, i. n. the stones of 
 hogs when they are gelt. 
 
 PSlio, ire, Ivi, Iturn. act. to 
 make smooth or even; to plane; 
 to trim ; to deck ; to adorn ; 
 to make neat, fine, gay; to 
 polish ; to furnish ; to set of ; 
 to embellish ; to garnish ; to 
 winnow corn. 
 
 Polion. i. m. a sort of herb 
 whose leaves appear white in 
 the morning, purple at noon, 
 and blue when the sun sets. 
 
 POL 
 
 Polite, adv.finely, gaily, neatly, 
 trimly, smoothly, exquisitely. 
 
 Ptflitla, ae. f. the government, 
 policy, or rule of a town or 
 commonwealth, civil govern- 
 ment. 
 
 Politlcns a, um. adj. politic 
 or pertaining to government ; 
 civil. 
 
 Pttlitor, Oris. m. [«polio] a tiller 
 or dresser of ground. 
 
 PClituhis, a," lira. adj. dim. [a 
 politus] somewhat fine. 
 
 POlIturA, se.f. a trimming, pol- 
 ishing, garnishing, or smooth- 
 
 1 olUus. a, um. part, polished, 
 set off, ducked, trimmed, made 
 fine. Adj. trim, neat, spruce, 
 polite. 
 
 i olium, ii. n. a kind of herb call- 
 ed po'ey. ' 
 
 Pollen, Inis. n. fne flour or the 
 dust that flies in the mill. 
 
 Poileutia, x. f. power, puis- 
 sance, .nigh', sway. 
 
 Poileo. ere. Ini, — . n. to he able ; 
 to be very strong ; to be migh- 
 ty ; to he of great force, vir- 
 tue, or power ; to bear rule or 
 sway ; to carry a stroke ; to 
 prevail much ; to rxcel a d ex- 
 ceed ; to be better or more use- 
 ful, impers. it is profitable or 
 more advantageous. 
 
 Po'lex, Tcis. m. the thumb of the 
 hand ; the great toe of the 
 foot ; a thumb's breadth. 
 
 Polllcaris, is,e. ad), of a thumb's 
 bre'idth or thickness. 
 
 PolUceor, Sri, cltus. dep. to pro- 
 mise ; to engage ; to assure ; 
 to affirm certainly ; to war- 
 rant ; to offer. 
 
 PollTcTtatio, Onis. f. a free and 
 willing promise. 
 
 Polllclior, ari, atus. fren. to pro- 
 mise often ; to ?nake many 
 promises. 
 
 Polllcltum, i. n. a promise. 
 
 Polllcitus, a, um. part. Act. 
 having promised, i ass. pro- 
 mised, assured, warranted. 
 
 Pollhiarius, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to fine flour or meal. 
 
 Pollincio, ire, nxi, no turn. act. 
 to dress ; to perfume ; to em- 
 balm ; to do all things pertain- 
 ing to burial. 
 
 Pollinctor, Oris. m. an embalmer 
 of the dead. 
 
 Pnllinctura, ae. f. the dressing, 
 chesting, or embalming, of 
 dead bodies. 
 
 Pollinctus. a, um. adj. prepared 
 for its funeral. 
 
 Pollis, Tnis. m. fine flour. 
 
 Folluceo, 6re, xi, ctiun. to make 
 ready a sumptuous banquet to 
 be offered in sacrifice to Jupi- 
 ter or Hercules ; to flourish ; 
 to make bright and beautiful. 
 
 PollucibllTter, adv. magnificent 
 ly, coitly, gallantly. 
 (S5N 
 
 POL 
 
 Pollucte, adv. i. e. oplpare. 
 bravely, nobly, sumptuously. 
 
 Polluctum, i. n. a costly ban- 
 quet, prepared for, and sacri- 
 ficed to, the gods ; hut chiefly 
 to fupiter and Hercules ; any 
 common feast, good cheer. 
 
 Pollunura, ae. f. a feast, good 
 cheer. 
 
 Polluctus. a, um. part, conse- 
 crated, tithed out, pioperlyo/ 
 tenths, to Hercules. 
 
 Pulluo, eYe, lui, lutum. act. to 
 infect ; to prison ; to en- 
 venom ; to defile; to corruj>' ; 
 to pollute ; to mar ; to vio- 
 late; to break ; to infringe. 
 
 Pollutus a, um. part, el adj. ex 
 part, drfiled, polluted, soiled ; 
 violated, broken, infringed ; 
 unchaste, impure. 
 
 Polus, i. m. the pole ; heaven ; 
 any part of heaven. 
 
 POlyacanthos, i. m. a certain 
 rough herb having many pric- 
 kles^ s'ar-this'Je or caltrop. 
 
 PolyanthSmon, i. n. an herb tail- 
 ed crowfoot, goldcup, or gold- 
 kna ; bachelors' 1 button. 
 
 Polybutes, ae. m. he who has 
 many oxen. 
 
 Polycnomon.i. n. an herb like 
 wild savory or organy. 
 
 PPlygala, ae. f. v. PBlygalon.L 
 n. the herb called milkwort, 
 gangflower. 
 
 PBlygbnaton, i. n. the herb calk 
 ed Solonwn's seal. 
 
 POlygOnius, a, um. adj. having 
 miny comers. 
 
 PolygOnoIdes, is. f. an herb hav- 
 ing leaves long and thick like 
 laurel. 
 
 POlygftnon, i. n. the herb knot- 
 grass or bread-wort. 
 
 Pulygrammos, i. f. a kind of jas- 
 per stone. 
 
 Pfilyhistor, Oris. m. a learned, 
 knowing man, that has read 
 much. 
 
 PoTymelua, i. m. a great sheep- 
 master. 
 
 Pi lymitus. a, um. adj. embroi- 
 dered or woven with threads of 
 divers colours ; twined or 
 twisted with silk of divers co- 
 lours. 
 
 Ptflymyxos, c. g. on, i. o. a 
 lamp with divers matches, a 
 candle with several wicks, a 
 branch with divers lights. 
 
 P"lyplusius,a,um. adj. very rich. 
 
 PolypOdiuni, ii. n. the herb call- 
 ed oakfern or polypody. 
 
 PolypOsus, a, um. adj. having a 
 catic r in the nose. 
 
 Polypus, i. v. pOdis. m a fish 
 called thepourcontrel or many- 
 feet ; a disease in the nose 
 called noli me tan»ere ; a grip- 
 ing fellow, an extortioner, a 
 
 pinch-penny. 
 
 Polyrrhfzon, i. n. a kind cf herb 
 
 having many thick roots' 
 
PON 
 
 PSlyspaston, i. n. a windlass, 
 with many pulleys or truckles. 
 
 POlytrlchon, i. n. an herb called 
 maiden-hair. 
 
 POlythrix, Ichis. f. maiden-hair ; 
 a precious stone with greenish 
 hairs. 
 
 POlyzDnos, i. f. a precious stone 
 having many white circles 
 about it. 
 
 Pomarium, ii. n. an orchard ; 
 an apple-loft or storehouse for 
 fruit. 
 
 POmarius, ii. m. a fruit-seller, a 
 costermonger. 
 
 POmgridianus, a, um. adj. \_ex 
 post et meridies] in the after- 
 noon. 
 
 POmetum, i. n. a place set with 
 apple-trees. 
 
 POmifet, era, eYum. adj. bear- 
 ing or producing any kind of 
 fruit. 
 
 Pomllius, a, urn. adj. dwarfish. 
 
 Pomcerium, ii. n. a space about 
 the wails of a city or town; a 
 limit, or bound. 
 
 POmOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 apples, pears, &c. 
 
 Pompa, a. f. a pomp ; pagean- 
 try, equipage , parade ; a train 
 to the gods or a going solemnly 
 by way of procession in tri- 
 umph ; a wedding ; a funeral; 
 a retinue or attendance ; os- 
 tentation or show. 
 
 Pornpeia ficus [a Pompeio] a 
 
 fig dried in the sun to serve the 
 whole year. 
 
 PomphOlyx, ygis. f. the soil that 
 comes from brass, called nil ; 
 also, a kind of light stringy 
 stuff, found in beds of metal- 
 stones. 
 
 Pompilos, i. m. a kind offish 
 which swims with its belly up- 
 wards. 
 
 PompOnianum [sc. pyrum] a 
 round pear, resembling the 
 form of a woman's breast ; a 
 breast-pear. 
 
 Pomum, i. n. a general name of 
 all kinds of fruit that grows 
 on trees, as pears, apples, le- 
 mons, oranges, cherries, &c; 
 the tree. 
 
 POmus, i. f. a fruit-tree ; an 
 apple. 
 
 PondeYatio, Onis. f. a weighing, 
 poising, gravitation. 
 
 Pondgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a pond us] to weigh ; to gravi- 
 tate ; to estimate ; to consi- 
 der ; to ponder; to judge. 
 
 PondSrOsua, a, um. adj. very 
 heavy, substantial, massy, pon- 
 derous ; long, full, containing 
 much ; weighty, pithy. 
 
 Pondo, n. indecl. sing, et plur. 
 [a pendol a pound weight ; 
 weight. 
 
 Pond us, firis. n [a pendo] a 
 \oad, a weight ; a pound 
 wtight, twelve ounces; a 
 
 POP 
 
 thing weighed in a balance, a 
 sum of money; a balance, 
 weight, or scales ; a burden or 
 load; value, authority, impor- 
 tance ; gravity in manners, 
 judgment, &c. a number or 
 quantity; a great company; 
 a child in the womb. 
 
 Pondusciilum, i. n. dim. a small 
 weight. 
 
 POne, praep. after, behind. 
 
 POno, Sre, sui et slvi, situm. 
 act. to put ; to lay ; to place ; 
 to set ; to lay down ; to put off; 
 to set before one ; to lay a 
 wager ; to lay aside ; to leave 
 off; to institute; to appoint ; 
 to lay out ; to employ ; to be- 
 stow ; to reckon ; to account ; 
 to plant ; to transplant ; to 
 soio ; to put the case ; to sup- 
 pose ; to cite ; to quote ; to 
 produce ; to allege ; to lay 
 down for a truth ; to set down; 
 to write ; to propose ; to pro- 
 pound ; to paint ; to draw ; to 
 pourtray ; to conseciate ; to 
 devote ; to put out to usury. 
 
 Pons, tis. m. a bridge ; a plank 
 for the convenience of embark- 
 ing or debarking; stairs or, 
 planks whereby they ascended 
 towers, are called Pontes ; a 
 
 float or raft joined to a ship, 
 
 for the convenience of carry- 
 ing engines, military stores, 
 &c. the hance of a door. 
 
 Ponticiilus, i. m. dim. [a pons] 
 a little bridge. 
 
 Pontlfex, icis. m. a pontiff ox- 
 chief priest. 
 
 Pontlficalis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the pontiff or chief 
 priest. 
 
 Pontiflcatus, us. m. the dignity 
 of the pontiff . 
 
 Pontlficia, Drum. pi. n. v. po- 
 titis PontlfrciL m. pi. [sc. libri] 
 books containing the cere?no- 
 nies of the pontiffs. 
 
 Pontlflcius, a, um. adj. of or 
 pertaining to a high priest or 
 pontiff. 
 
 Ponto, Onis. m. [a ponte] a pon- 
 toon, a sort of vessel used, in 
 passing an army over a river. 
 
 Pontus, i. m. the black sea, 
 called Pontus Euxinus ; any 
 other sea. 
 
 I 'Dp a, re. m. the priest who slew 
 the victims, and offered them 
 up when slain; gluttonous, 
 greedy, dainty. 
 
 Pdpanum,i. n. a round, broad, 
 thin cake which they offered in 
 old times to the gods. 
 
 PDpellus, i. m. dim. small, little, 
 silly, or poor people ; the rab- 
 ble or moo. 
 
 PDpIna, ae. f. a tavern, a vic- 
 tualling-house ; a cook's shop 
 or ordinary ; a tippling-house. 
 Popinas, victuals sold in such 
 places ; the art of cookery. 
 
 POP 
 
 Foplnalisris, c. adj. belonging 
 to cooks' shops or victualling 
 houses. 
 
 POpTno, Onis. m. a haunter of 
 public-houses and cooks' shops^ 
 a beast, a drunken sot. 
 
 Poples, Itis. m. the ham of one's 
 leg behind the knee ; the knee. 
 
 Poppaaana, Drum. pi. n. [sc. 
 unguentaj fine ointments , such 
 as Poppma, Nero's wife,used. 
 
 Poppysma, atis. n. al. Popys- 
 ma, a clapping on the back or 
 stroking with the hand. 
 
 Poppysmti8, i. m. a noise made 
 by clapping the hands toge- 
 ther. 
 
 Poppyzon, ontis/m. whistling 
 to a horse and stroking him 
 gently. 
 
 Populabilis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be destroyed or wasted. 
 
 POpulabun'!us, a, um. adj. de- 
 stroying or laying waste; spoil- 
 ing or pillaging of people. 
 
 PDpularia, um. n. pi. places 
 where the commons sat to see 
 plays or shows. 
 
 Pdpu-laris, is. e. tidj. popular ; 
 of or Lelonging to the people ; 
 accepted and favoured by the 
 people ; loving the people or 
 public ; seeking to gain the 
 people's favour ; of the same 
 town or city;. Subst. a country- 
 man or woman ; a partner or 
 accomplice ; familiar; of tht 
 same breed or stock ; out oj 
 the mean people and common' 
 alty ; a subject ; vulgar, ordi 
 nary, commonly known. 
 
 PDpular i'tas, atis. f. friendship 
 or kindness arising from be 
 ing of the same country ; po- 
 pularity or a desire to please 
 the people ; the favour of tht 
 people towards one ; a popu 
 la?~ action. 
 
 POpularTter, adv. after the fa- 
 shion or manner of the people ; 
 common, inaccurate; at the 
 pleasure of the populace ; 
 with the love and favour of 
 the commons. 
 
 PDpulgtio, Onis. f. a wasting or 
 destroying ; a pillaging, fob- 
 bing, and spoiling of the peo- 
 ple ; a pillaging of countries. 
 
 Popiilator, Oris. m. a destroyer, 
 waster, ravager, or spoiler of 
 people and countries; apilla- 
 ger, a plunderer. 
 
 Popiilatrix, Icis. f. a female de- 
 stroyer, waster, spoiler, or 
 consumer, 
 
 POpulStus, a, um. part, having 
 laid waste ; wasted, destroy- 
 ed, spoiled, ransacked, robbe'd, 
 ravaged. 
 
 POpulStua, us. m. a laying 
 waste, destroying or ravaging. 
 
 Popiiletum, i. n. a grove of 
 poplar 8, a place set with pop- 
 lar-trees. 
 
POR 
 
 POpuleus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a poplar. 
 
 Popii lifer, Sra, Srum. adj. that 
 bears poplar trees. 
 
 Popullfugia, Orum. pi. n. that 
 day when the people of Rome 
 
 fled from their enemies, either 
 the Gauls or the Tuscans. 
 
 POpuli-scItum, id. quod Flebis- 
 scitum. an act of the com- 
 mons. 
 
 POpuliseus, a,um. adj. belong- 
 ing to or made of the poplar. 
 
 Populnus. a, um. adj. of a pop- 
 lar-tree. 
 
 PfepQIo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 rob and spoil people ; to des- 
 troy countries; to waste; to 
 ransack; to spoil. 
 
 POpiilor, ari, atus. dep. to rob ; 
 to plunder ; to waste ; to des- 
 troy. Pass, to be destroyed. 
 
 POpiilus, i. f. [v. m.] a poplar- 
 tree ; an aspen-tree. 
 
 Populus, i.m. a nation;a people, 
 the common sort, the multi- 
 tude ; the whole of the subjects 
 to a prince or state ; a number 
 of met together, a crowd ; a 
 stock or stall of bees. 
 
 Porca, st. f. a ridge, or land 
 lying between two furrows, 
 wherein the corn grows ; a balk 
 of land ; a measure of land 
 containing 13) feet in length 
 and 30 in breadth, [aporcus] a 
 sow pig, apork or porket. 
 
 PorcaYius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a sow. 
 
 Porcellus, i. m. dim. [a porcus] 
 a little hog, a young pig. 
 
 PorcI.ua, x. f. [sc. cam] pork. 
 
 Porcluarius, ii. m. a seller of 
 hog's fiesh or pork. 
 
 Porclaus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a hog. 
 
 Porculator, Oris. m. a feeder of 
 swine. 
 
 Porcuietum, i. n. [a porca, por- 
 cula] a plat in a garden where 
 many beds are. 
 
 Porculum, i. n. an implement 
 to ' e put into the screw of tfie 
 oil press or in that part of it 
 to'iich is called the sucula, to 
 ho'.d the rope which is round 
 about it. 
 
 Porciilus, i. m. dim. alittlepig, 
 a shoot, aporket. 
 
 Porcu3, i. m. a hog ; a sow, a 
 pig ; pork, hig's flesh ; a sort 
 of fish; a glutton, one high 
 fed. 
 
 1 orphyt-'tTcts, a, um. adj. per- 
 taining to purple. 
 
 Porphyrio, Onis. m. a kind of 
 bird with, long red legs and 
 bill, and which drinks as if it 
 bit the water. 
 
 ['orphyrltes, fie. m. red marble 
 stone, porphyry. 
 Porphyrins, Idis. [sc. ficus] a 
 fig of a purple colour. 
 Porraceui, a, um. adj. of or 
 
 53 
 
 POR 
 
 like leek blwles ; green or 
 greenish. 
 Porreotio, Onis. f. an extension 
 or stretching out. 
 Porrectus, a, um.part. stretched 
 or reached out ; extended or 
 lying out in space ; lying a- 
 long ; dead; delayed or pro- 
 longed, [a porricio] laid upon 
 the altar. 
 PorrTcio, eYe, eci, ectum. act. to 
 reach or stretch out ; to lay 
 the entrails upon the altar, in 
 order to the burning of them. 
 Porrlgo, glnis. f. scurf or scale 
 in the head, beard, and brows ; 
 dandruff; a catching disease 
 in swine, the measles ; manli- 
 ness. 
 
 Porrlgo, Sre, exi, ectum. act. 
 to extend ; to stretch, reach. 
 or spread out; to hold or loll 
 out ; to prostrate ; to lay a- 
 long ; to stretch at length ; to 
 kill ; to prolong ; to defer ; to 
 lengthen out. 
 
 Porrina, se. f. a leek-bed in a 
 garden. 
 
 Porto, adv. further ; afar off or 
 at a distance ; moreover, 
 furthermore, besides ; here- 
 after, henceforth ; afterwards, 
 more still ; long before ; but. 
 Porrum, i. n. et Forms, i. m. a 
 scallion. 
 Vo. ta, as. f. the gate of a city, a 
 po^t, a door; the entrance in 
 or out of any place ; the strait 
 and narrow passage between 
 hills : ct mouth. 
 
 Portatio, onis. f. a carrying or 
 bearing. 
 Portatus, us. m. a bearing or 
 bringi?ig ; a carriage or con- 
 veyance. 
 
 Portendo, eYe, di, turn. act. to 
 signify before a thing happens; 
 to portend ; to foretell; to 
 forebode ; to foreshow ; to 
 presage ; to betoken. 
 Porientifer, 3ra, grum. adj. ef- 
 fecting wonders. 
 Portentbsns, a, um. adj. pro- 
 digious, man trous, strange. 
 or wonderful : portentous. 
 Portentuin, i. ii. a monstrous or 
 strange thing ; a miracle, por- 
 tent, prodigy ; a sign of some 
 good or ill-tuck ; a vain fancy. 
 PortentuR, a, um. part, fore- 
 shown, betokened. 
 Porlhmeus, eos. m. a ferryman, 
 one that carries in a vessel by 
 water. 
 
 Portlcu'a, re. f. dim. [a porti- 
 ons ] a little porch or gallery to 
 walk in. 
 
 Portlcus, us . f . a porch or gal- 
 lery ; a walking place with 
 pillars, a piazza, a portico. 
 Portio, Onis. f. [quasi partio, a 
 parte] a part or portion ; a 
 quantity or measure; a propor- 
 tion or rate ; bigness or size. 
 C. ■»' 
 
 POS 
 
 Portltor, Oris. m. a porter or 
 door-keeper ; a ferryman ; [a 
 portus] the custom-receiver of 
 a haven, to whom all is paid. 
 
 Porto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 carry ; to bear ; to bring unto; 
 to import ; to betoken ; 10 
 
 ]>ost,paid for goods imported 
 or exported ; freight, paid for 
 carriage ; the rent coming for 
 tollages ; a tax or duty set 
 upon things in general. 
 
 Portula, ae. f. dim. a little port 
 or gate. 
 
 Portulaca v. Portllaca, as. f. the 
 herb purs lain. 
 
 Portumnalia, Orum. pi. n. a fes- 
 tival in honour of Portumnus. 
 
 PortuOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 havens, having many good 
 harbours for ships. 
 
 Portus, us. m. a haven, a port, 
 a harbour ; the customs ; a 
 place of refuge against dan- 
 ger, shelter. 
 
 POrus, i. m. a kind of stone like 
 Parian marble. 
 
 Porxi, per sync, pro porrexi. 
 
 t osia, a;, f. sour wine mingled 
 roith water ; wine diluted with 
 water in the press. 
 
 Posco, 2re, pOuosci, — . act. to 
 ask for ; to demand ; to dun ; 
 to importune ; to pray ear- 
 nestly ; to supplicate ; to ask 
 in marriage ; to call for ; ta 
 require ; to provoke ; to chal- 
 lenge ; to offer a price or con- 
 sideration. 
 
 Pcisitio, Onis. f. [a pono] a dis- 
 position, site, situation ; ;.ri- 
 mitiveness of a word; a posi- 
 tion or state of a question ; an 
 affirmation ; concurrence of 
 consonants together in a word ; 
 a termination in declining a 
 toord ; a state, a habit; the 
 principal of money, the main 
 of an estate ; a setting or 
 planting. 
 
 Prisitor, Oris. m. [a pono] a 
 founder or builder. 
 POsTtura, fie. f. a position or 
 p'ncing ; a posture. 
 Posi'tus, a , um. part, put, plac- 
 ed, or laid ; situate ; builded, 
 founded ; set, planted ; laid 
 aside; laid out, deed; con- 
 sisting, bestowed, appointed ; 
 f ranted or supposed ; bowed, 
 ended ; set over. 
 Posllus, us. ni. the site, situa- 
 tion, or placing of any thing. 
 Pussessio, Onis. f. a possession* 
 a property, or rightful use of 
 anything; an estate in goods 
 or la mis ; a possession in 
 tn/<t, a feoffment. 
 PfHsessmncula, at. f. dim. a 
 small estate. 
 Possess!vus, a,nm. n<V). p*r'~in 
 
POS 
 
 Pbisenor, Oris. m. the owner 
 or possessor of a thing ; a 
 seiver. 
 
 Pos3essus, a, um. part, posses- 
 sed, owned, had in possession. 
 Posslbllis, is, e. adj. L<* possum] 
 possible; that may he or is 
 likely to come to pass. 
 Possideo, ere, sSdi, sessum. act. 
 to possess ; to own ; to have 
 in one's own use and. posses- 
 sion ; to have or enjoy ; to 
 get ; to obtain ; to make him- 
 self master of ; to occupy ; to 
 take up ; to get by conquest. 
 Possum, posse, pOtui. neut. to 
 be able; to have power and 
 efficacy ; to be well and ingovd 
 health. 
 
 Post, przep. regit ace. after ; be- 
 hind ; since. 
 
 Post, adv. afterwards, after 
 that. 
 PostautumnSlis, is. e. adj. after 
 harvest or the fall of the leaf ; 
 late m the year. 
 Postea, adv. afterwards, here- 
 after. 
 
 Posteaquara, after that, et divi- 
 sira. 
 
 Postgri, Srura. ra. plur. chil- 
 dren, a race, posterity, off- 
 spring. 
 
 PosteYitas, Stis. f. posterity, 
 future time ; thby that shall 
 come after, a race, an off- 
 spring ; a breed in cattle. 
 PosteYius, adv. afterwards, he re- 
 after, in time to come, another 
 day. 
 
 PosteVo [sc. die] the next day. 
 PoatSruB, a, urn. adj. that comes 
 or follows after ; the next 
 after. Posterior, after, later, 
 worse. Postremus, the last, 
 the worst, the meanest, most 
 contemptible. 
 Postfgro, postferre, post-tuli, 
 15mm. act. to put or place af- 
 ter or behind : to set less by ; 
 to esteem less. 
 
 PoBtfcenOTcia, Drum. n. pi. af- 
 ter-grass of hay. Sed rectius 
 divise. 
 
 Po8tfuit, it was laid aside. 
 Postgealtut, a, una. part- born 
 
 after. 
 Posthibeo, Sre, bui, bltum. act. 
 to set less by ; to place or set 
 behind ; to esteem less. 
 Posth&bltus, a, urn. part, set 
 behind ; less esteemed, disre- 
 garded. 
 
 Posthac». Posthaec, adv. from 
 henceforth, hereafter, after 
 this, after all. 
 Posth'mc, adv. afterward, when 
 
 that was done. 
 PoathOmus, pot. Postilmus, a, 
 um. adj. born after his fa- 
 ther's death, posthumous ; last 
 born. 
 Postlcttlum, >• n.dim. the back 
 y<u I <jf a house. 
 
 POS 
 
 Postlcum, i. n. [sc. ostium] a 
 back-door. 
 
 Posticus, a, um. adj. that is on 
 the back side of or behind. 
 Postidea, pro Postea, after- 
 wards. 
 Postidem, adv. afterwards. 
 Postllena, se. f. the crupper of 
 a horse. 
 
 Postflla, adv. ut postea, after- 
 wards, after that. 
 Postinde, adv. after that, after- 
 wards, thereupon. 
 Postis. is. m. the upright pil- 
 lar cr post on which a door 
 hangs ; a door post ; the door 
 itself. 
 Postllminio, adv. by way of re- 
 covery. 
 
 Postliminium, ii. n. a return of 
 one who had gone to sojourn 
 elsewhere, or had been taken by 
 the enemy, to his own country, 
 right, and estate, again. 
 Postm^i Idianus, a, um. adj. of 
 
 or belonging to the afternoon. 
 Postmodo, adv. afterwards . 
 Postmodum, adv. afterwards. 
 PostpartOres, um. m. pi. they 
 
 that get afterwards . 
 PostpOno, iire, sui, sltum. act. 
 to set behind ; to esteem less ; 
 to leave or lay aside. 
 Postpositus, a, um. part, post- 
 poned, valued less. 
 PostprincJpium, ii. n. the con- 
 tinuance of a thing after it. is 
 begun, the course, that which 
 follows the beginning. 
 Postputo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to set less by ; to esteem or 
 reckon last ; to postpone. 
 Postquam, adv. after that, as ; 
 since ; for as much as, be- 
 cause that. 
 PostrSmo, adv. sup. lastly, final- 
 ly, last of all, at last. 
 Postrgraum, adv. sup. last, the 
 last time, at last. 
 Postremus, a, um. adj. sup. [a 
 posterus] the last or hindmost ; 
 the worst, basest, or vilest. 
 Postridie, adv. the next day af- 
 ter, the day following. 
 PostscSnium v. Poscenium, the 
 tiring or withdrawing room be- 
 hind the stage. 
 
 Postscribo, gre, psi, ptura. act. 
 to write after. 
 
 Postulatio, Onis. f. a request, a 
 suit ; a motion at the bar ; a 
 desire ; a petition drawn up ; 
 an expiation, supplication, or 
 expiatory sacrifice ; an expos- 
 tulation or quarrel. 
 PostuiatitiuH, a. um. adj. that 
 is demanded, sued for, or re- 
 quested. 
 
 PostulatOrius, a, um. adj. ex- 
 planatory. 
 
 Postiilatum, i. n. a petition, a 
 suit or desire ; a demand ; a 
 supplicatory libel ; an accusa- 
 tion. 
 
 am 
 
 POT 
 
 Postuiatum est. impers. J, thou 
 he, ice. requested. 
 Postulatus, a, um. part, re- 
 quested, asked, sued for ; ac- 
 cused of, complained of, ar- 
 raigned. 
 
 Postulatus, (is. m. a requesting 
 or demanding. 
 Postiilo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 desire, to will; to entreat ; to 
 beseech ; to require ; to com- 
 plain of; to accuse one; to 
 sue at law ; to arraign ; to 
 make a poatulatum, as in dis- 
 puting ; to call for. 
 Postilmus, a, um. adj. sup. [a 
 posterus] the last, very late. 
 Potamantis, is. f. a kind of 
 herb. 
 
 Pbt5moglton, onis. m. a sort of 
 herb. 
 POtandus, a, um. part, to be 
 
 drunk. 
 Potatio. Onis. f. a drinking-bout , 
 
 a guzzling. 
 Potator, Oris. m. a bibber, a 
 guzzler, a drinker. 
 Potatus, a, um. part, drunk 
 
 freely of ; imbibed,. 
 Poteiis, tis. part, [a possum] et 
 adj. aw. potis ens. able to do 
 much ; potent, powerful, of 
 great power, mighty, puissant, 
 strong, valiant ; having pre- 
 eminence or having at com- 
 mand ; capable, fit for ; of 
 great strength and virtue. 
 Potent5lu8, us. m. dominion, 
 rule, empire, pie-eminence. 
 Patenter, adv. mightily, pow- 
 erfully ; effectually, judi- 
 ciously. 
 
 Potentia, ae. (. power, ability f 
 puissance, force ; sway, au- 
 thority ; efficacy, influence. 
 POterium, ii. n. a cup or pot 
 to drink out of ; an herb so 
 called. 
 
 Potesse, pro Posse. 
 Potestas, atis. f. [a potis] pow- 
 er, government, authority, con- 
 trol, dominion ; a command ; 
 one that is in power, an officer, 
 a magistrate ; ability, possi- 
 bility ; leave, licence, liberty, 
 opportunity, permission ; the 
 essential form of an animal ; 
 force, efficacy ; possession. 
 Pothos, i. m. a curious sort of 
 flower. 
 
 Puti'n\pro Potisne v. Po'esne. 
 Potio, Onis. f. the act of drink- 
 ing ; drink ; a potion which 
 physicians give their patients. 
 Potior, iri, Itus. dep. to pos- 
 sess ; to get ; to obtain ; to 
 enjoy ; to be master of ; to 
 conquer ; to get the upper 
 hand. Pass, to come into an- 
 other's power. 
 Pbiior, or, us. com. more pow- 
 erful ; better, of the better 
 sort, more excellent ; more 
 eligible, more to he desired. 
 
FRJE 
 
 POtis, is, e, adj. Potior, com. 
 poti3simus, sup. able; possi- 
 ble. 
 
 POtissIme, adv.. sup. most espe- 
 cially. 
 
 FOtissimum, adv. sup. special- 
 ly, principally, chiefly, peculi- 
 arly, most of all, preferably 
 to others. 
 
 Poussimus, a, urn. adj. sup. the 
 best, the chief, the choicest, 
 the main. 
 
 E Otiui, Orum. m. pi. Hercules' 1 s 
 priests. 
 
 Pollto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 bib ; to tipple ; to drink of- 
 ten. 
 
 Potltor, Oris. m. a victor. 
 
 Pblitus, a, um. part, having ob- 
 tained, gotten, enjoyed, con- 
 quered, or achieved. 
 
 ?5t.iimcula, a. f. dim. a little 
 r-otion. 
 
 Potius, adv. comp. [quasi a 
 potis] rather, more eligible, bet- 
 ter. 
 
 Poto, are, avi, et p5tus sum, 
 atum. et pOtum. to drink hard ; 
 to tipple ; to fuddle ; to suck 
 or soak in. 
 
 Potor, Oris. in. a drunkard; a 
 drinker. 
 
 POtorium, i. n. a vessel to drink 
 out of. 
 
 PotOrius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to drinking. 
 
 Fotrix, Icie. f. a female drunk- 
 ard. 
 
 Potulentus, a, um. adj. any 
 thing l/iat may be drunk; 
 drunk. 
 
 Poturus, a, um. part, thai is 
 ready to drink or would fain 
 drink. 
 
 Potus, a, um. part. Act. that is 
 in drink, drunken. Pass, drunk 
 up. 
 
 Potus, us. m. drink; drinking. 
 
 Practicus, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to action, practical. 
 
 Prae, praep. regit abl. before; 
 in comparison, in regard, or i/i 
 respect of ; for or by reason 
 of; in. 
 
 PraeHxuo, gre, cui, cutum. act. 
 to shaipen before ; to make 
 very sharp. 
 
 Praeacutus, a, um. adj. sharp- 
 ened at the end ; very sharp ; 
 keen. 
 
 Praealtits, a, um. adj. veiy 
 high ; very deep. 
 
 Praebeo, ere, bui, bltum. act. to 
 minister to ; to allots ; to yield; 
 to afford; to give up; to ex- 
 pose ; to offer ; to give oc ca- 
 tion ; to cause; to show; to 
 approve ; to give. 
 
 Prasbltor, Oris, m. \a praebeo] a 
 nurveyor or provider. 
 
 pYahftus, a, um. part, given, 
 allowed. 
 
 Iraecalldus, a, um. adj. very 
 warm. 
 
 PRJE 
 
 Prcecalvus, a, um. adj. bald be- 
 fore. 
 
 Praecantatio,Onis. f. a charming 
 or enchanting. 
 
 Praecantatus, a, um. part, char- 
 med, enchanted. 
 
 Prase an us, a, um. adj. grey-head- 
 ed before his time. 
 
 Praecarus, a, um. adj. very dear 
 or roo dear. 
 
 Praacaveo, ere, cavi, cautum. act. 
 to provide against ; to beware 
 aforehand. 
 
 Preecautum est, impers. care 
 was or has been taken. 
 
 Praecautus, a, um. part, fore- 
 seen, provided against. 
 
 Praecedo, gre, cessi, cessum. act. 
 to go before ; to outgo ; to sur- 
 pass ; to surmount ; to excel. 
 
 PnecSler v. gris, gris, gre. adj. 
 very swift, quick, or nimble. 
 
 Praecglgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to hasten or speed away be- 
 fore. 
 
 Praecellens, tis. part, et adj. ex- 
 ceeding, surpassing, or sur- 
 mounting ; excellent. 
 
 Praecello, gre, lui, celsum. neut. 
 to excel ; to surpass ; to sur- 
 mount ; to be much better ; to 
 preside over. 
 
 Praecelsus, a, um. adj. very high 
 or lofty. 
 
 Presceutio, Onis. f. [a praecino] 
 the entrance or beginning of a 
 song ; the flourish. 
 
 Praeceps, cipltis. cTpis, cipe, 
 headlong, with the head fore- 
 most ; steep, down hill ; dan- 
 gerous, hazardous ; high, deep; 
 hasty, speedy ; rash, head- 
 strong, inconsiderate, fool- 
 hardy ; sudden, unexpected; 
 declining, drawing to an end. 
 
 Praeceps, cipliis, sub. n. a pre- 
 cipice, a summit ; a danger- 
 ous posture. 
 
 Prasceptio, Onis. f. an instruc- 
 tion, a precept, direction, in- 
 formation. 
 
 I'rs.-eptlvus, a, um. zA). giving 
 rules or precepts. 
 
 Praeceptor.Oris. m. a master, a 
 tutor, an instructor, an adviser 
 or teacher. 
 
 Praeceptrix, Icis. f. a mistress, 
 she that teaches. 
 
 ! rwceptum. i. n. a precept or 
 rule ; a maxim ; a command- 
 ment, a mandate ; admonition, 
 advice, counsel, instruction. 
 
 Pr.-eceptus, a, um. part, taken 
 
 fli st or before another ; fore- 
 tasted ; commanded, directed. 
 
 Preecerpo, gre, psi, ptum. act. 
 [ex prae et carpo] to enrp or 
 bite off ; to clip or cut off ; to 
 take from ; to deprive of . 
 
 Prwcerptus, a, um. part, gather- 
 ed or cropped beforehand. 
 
 Prancertatio, Onis'. f. the first 
 assault or onset ; a quarrel, a 
 skirmish. 
 
 (261) 
 
 mm 
 
 PraschaYus, a, um. adj. dearly 
 beloved. 
 
 Praecldo, gre, di, ci3um. act. [es 
 prae et caedo] to pare, cut, or 
 chop off ; to take away clean ; 
 to prevent ; to note ; to mark 
 with a stroke ; to cut a little 
 before ; to cut one short ; to 
 put out of all hopes or expec- 
 tation. 
 
 Praecinctio, Onis. f. a stand or 
 broader place in stairs ; a 
 landing. 
 
 Preecinctonura, ii. n. an apron, 
 a kirtle. 
 
 PrEEcinctus, a, um. part, girded, 
 tucked up before; tied about, 
 inclosed ; covered, overlaid ; 
 prepared, made ready. 
 
 Praecingo, gre, nxi, nctum. act. 
 to begird; to encompass; to 
 inclose. 
 
 Prascino, gre, nui, entum. act. 
 [_ex prae et cano] to sing before; 
 to mumble a charm ; to pro- 
 phesy ; to tell beforehand. 
 
 Praecipio, gre, cepi, ceptum. act. 
 [ex prae et capio] to prevent ; 
 to lake first ; to anticipate ; to 
 take before another ; to in- 
 struct ; to teach ; to direct ; to 
 show ; to command ; to charge; 
 to give order; to enjoin; to 
 institute ; 10 foresee ; to im- 
 agine beforehand. 
 
 Prsecipltans, tis. part, falling 
 down headlong ; falling to ru- 
 in ; violent, hasty, rapid, hur- 
 rying. 
 
 Prsclpltanter, adv. with great 
 speed. 
 
 Praeclpltatio, Onis. f. a falling 
 headlong; too much rashness 
 or overhastiness. 
 
 Praeclpltatus, a, um. part, cast 
 down headlong; bent doion- 
 ward ; come hastily on. 
 
 Prsclpltium, ii. n. a steep place; 
 a downright pitch or fall; a 
 precipice. 
 
 Praeclplto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to cast, throw, hurl, or tumble 
 down headlong ; to overthrow ; 
 to ov er hasten ; to hurry; to 
 precipitate ; to bow or bend 
 downward ; to fall or run down 
 'joith violence ; to make great 
 haste; to make too much haste; 
 to draw towards an end. 
 
 Praeclpltur, impers. it is order- 
 ed or advised. 
 
 Presclpue, adv. particularly, es- 
 pecially, principally, chiefly, 
 peculiarly, egregiously. 
 
 Pra*crpuiis, a, um, adj. chief, 
 singular, the choice; principal, 
 special, proper, especial, par- 
 ticular, peculiar; sovereign, 
 excellent. 
 
 Preebe, adv. precisely, posi- 
 tively, peremptorily, point 
 blank ; Briefly, concisely, in 
 short. 
 
 Pneclsio, Onis. f. [a pracido] a 
 
FRM 
 
 brevity in writing or speaking; 
 a scheme in rhetoric. 
 
 Prajcisus, a, um. part, cut off, 
 chopped or taken away ; con- 
 cise, cut short, narrow ; abus- 
 ed against nature. 
 
 Praeclare, adv. very clearly, ve- 
 ry plainly ; very rightly, very 
 well,, very successfully, brave- 
 ly, nobly, egregiously, excel- 
 lency, superlatively. 
 
 Pivecl'arus, a. um. adj. very 
 clear and bright ; very plain ; 
 noble, renowned famous, good- 
 ly, brave, egregious, excellent, 
 honourable, superlative ; ho- 
 nest, upright. 
 
 Precludo, e>e, si, sum. act. to 
 shut up ; to stop before ; to 
 foreclose. 
 
 Praiclusio, Onis. f. a stopping or 
 damming up . 
 
 Praiclusus, a, um. pa.rt. shut 
 
 Praeco, oms. m. a common crier, 
 a beadle ; the crier of a court, 
 in games or on the stage : a 
 publisher, aproclaimer, or set- 
 ter forth of things. 
 
 PracogitStus, a, um. part, con- 
 sidered beforehand, premedi- 
 tated. 
 
 PraecSgito, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to ponder beforehand. 
 
 Praecognitus, a, um. adj. kncwn 
 or understood beforehand. 
 
 Praecolo, ere, lui, cultum. act. 
 to love rather. 
 
 Prtecompositus, a, um. adj.^jre- 
 pared beforehand. 
 
 Praeconceptus, a, um. part, be- 
 fore received. 
 
 Praeconium, u. n. the crier's 
 office or voice ; the publishing 
 or proclaiming of any thing ; 
 fame, praise, renown, com- 
 mendation, report ; crier's wa- 
 ges. 
 
 Praeconsumo, ere, psi, ptum. 
 act. to waste or spend before- 
 hand. 
 
 Praxontrecto, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to haralle beforehand ; to 
 deflower beforehand. 
 
 Prascoquo, gre, coxi, coctum. 
 act. todress or prepare before- 
 hand. 
 
 Praecoquus, a, um. adj. early 
 ripe. 
 
 Praecordia. Drum. n. pi. the 
 parts about the heart ; the 
 midriff 'i the diaphragm ; the 
 sides oy the belly under the 
 ribs f the umb/es ; the breast ; 
 the mind, thoughts, affections. 
 
 Praecorrumpo, ere, rupi, rup- 
 tum. act. to corrupt or bribe 
 beforehand. 
 
 Prajcox, Ocis, et Praecoquis, is, 
 e. adj. soon or early ripe ; 
 ra'h ripe ; early, ooerhasty, 
 untimely, too forward. 
 
 Prmcrassus, a, um. adj. very 
 thick. 
 
 Prrr.cnltus, a. um. part, dressed, 
 trimmed, or prepared. Adj. 
 very trim and neat. 
 
 Pr;scupi'du3, a, um. adj. very 
 desirous or fond. 
 
 Praecurro, ere, ri, sum. act. to 
 run or make speed before ; to 
 over-run ; to outrun ; to fore- 
 run ; to happen before ; to 
 answer a foreseen objection ; 
 to surpass ; to excel. 
 
 Prfecursio, onis. f. a forehap- 
 pening or foregoing. 
 
 Precursor, oris. m. a forerun- 
 ner. 
 
 PracursQrius, a, um. adj. sent 
 beforehand. 
 
 Pra;cursus, us. m. a going or 
 running before. 
 
 Praeeiitio, ere, ussi, ussum. act. 
 [ex praj et quatio] to sfutke be- 
 fore. 
 
 Pr%da, a?, f. a prey or booty by 
 force ; gain from any fraud ; 
 spoil, pillage ; meat to be de- 
 voured. 
 
 Prtedabundns, a, um. adj. that 
 does or will rob, pillage, or 
 plunder. 
 
 Prfiedamnatus, a, um. part, con- 
 demned beforehand; disap- 
 proved beforehand. 
 
 Prajdamno. are, avi, atum. act. 
 to condemn aforehand ; to pre- 
 judge. 
 
 Praedatio, Dnis. f. a privateer- 
 ing, a plundering, piracy . 
 
 Praedator, oris. m. a robber, a 
 pillager, a plwvderer. 
 
 PraedatOrius, a, um. adj. of or 
 for robbing , pillaging, or plun- 
 dering ; piratical. 
 
 Praedatrix, Icis. f. she that robs 
 or seeks for prey. 
 
 Praedatus, a, um. part, having 
 spoiled or made a prey or 
 prize of. 
 
 Praedelasso, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to lire or weary aforehand. 
 
 Praedensus, a, um. adj. very 
 thick. 
 
 Prasdestino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to predestinate ; to decree or 
 ordain before, rohat shall come 
 after. 
 
 Praediator, Oris. m. a man of 
 law ; expert in cases relating 
 to lands. 
 
 Praediatorius, a, urn. adj. of or 
 belonging to lands or a ma- 
 nor. 
 
 Praedlcabllis, is, e. adj. vaunted 
 or boasted of ; laudable. 
 
 Praedlcatio. finis, f. a publishing 
 or open declaring ; a common 
 talk and report ; a praising 
 or vaunting. 
 
 I'rffldlcStor," Oris. m. a pro- 
 claimer, publisher, or open 
 reporter ; a praiser ; an ex- 
 claimer. 
 
 IVaedlco. are, avi, atum. act. 
 to proclaim ; to own ; to ac- 
 knowledge , to confess ; to 
 mi) 
 
 PRM 
 
 say ; to affirm ; to report ; to 
 publish ; to noise abroad ; to 
 discover ; to disclose ; to 
 show ; to report ; to say usu 
 ally, as a proverbial sentence ; 
 to praise ; to boast ; to vaunt 
 of ; to charge ; to order. 
 
 Praedlco, e>e, xi, ctum. act. to 
 tell beforehand ; to foretell ; 
 to portend ; to foreshow ; to 
 divine ; to prophesy ; to com- 
 mand, charge, or give order 
 beforehand; to premise; to 
 speak before. 
 
 Praedictio, onis. f. a prophecy, 
 a foretelling, aprediction. 
 
 ! rffidictum, i. n. aprophecy, a 
 thing 1'oretold, 
 
 r raedictus, a, um. part, fore- 
 told , prophesied ; appointed. 
 
 Prsediblum, i. n. dim. a little 
 farm or manor. 
 
 Praedisco, eYe dldici, — . act. to 
 learn beforehand. 
 
 Praedispono, ere, sui, sltum.act. 
 unde part. praedisposTtus, a, 
 um. predisposed or placed be- 
 forehand. 
 
 Prautitus, a, um. adj. endued 
 with, having such a quality. 
 
 Praedives. Itis. adj. very rich 
 and wealthy; very plentiful. 
 
 Praedlvlnatio, onis. f. a conjec- 
 ture or guessing at things to 
 come. 
 
 Fnedlvlno, are, 5vi, atum. act. 
 to guess aforehand ; to fore- 
 see. 
 
 Prffidlvinus, a, um. adj. divin» 
 ing beforehand. 
 
 Praedium. ii. n. a farm or man- 
 or ; any estate, as well in city, 
 as country. 
 
 Praedo, onis. m. a robber, a 
 spoiler, a higlneayman, a pil- 
 lager. 
 
 Praedoctus, a, um. part- fore- 
 warned. 
 
 Praedomo, are, ui, Itum. act. to 
 tame, subdue, or master afore- 
 hand. 
 
 Prsedor, Sri, atus. dep. to rob ; 
 'to spoil', to poll; to peel; to 
 plunder ; to make a prey of ; 
 to devour. 
 
 Prseduco, 6re, xi, ctum. act. to 
 mark out beforehand. 
 
 Praedulce, adv. very sweetly. 
 
 Praedukis. is, e. adj. very sweet 
 or luscious, fulsome ; 
 pleasing or delightful. 
 
 Prauluratus, a, um. part. 
 den»d. 
 
 ! rssdurus, a, um. adj. 
 hard ; very grievous ; 
 strong ; stiff or stubborn. 
 
 1 raeeo, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to go 
 before ; to lead the way j t« 
 
 s/)eak. read, or say before ; to 
 
 dictate ; to admonish ; to ud. 
 
 viae ; to counsel ; to excel. 
 
 PraefacVlis. is.e. adj. very obvi* 
 ous, very easy. 
 
 [I ract'or] aria v. are, ari, atu*. 
 
PR.E 
 
 defect, to speak before ; to pre- 
 face ; to recite ; to invoke ; to 
 pray to. 
 
 Pratfatio, Onis. f. a preface, the 
 beginning of a discourse ; a 
 title of superscription, 
 
 Prffifatus, a. urn. part, having 
 spoken before ; having invok- 
 ed ; preordained, predestin- 
 ated. 
 
 Prasfectura, ae. I. the business 
 or post of one in authority, a 
 lieutenancy, a captainship ; a 
 government, a district, a pro- 
 vince, or place of jurisdic- 
 tion. 
 
 Prajfectus, a, urn. part, that is 
 set over or appointed to over- 
 see. 
 
 Praefectus, i. m. any principal 
 officer or other person, who has 
 the management or charge of 
 any thing. 
 
 Prasfgro, ferre, tun, latum, act. 
 to bear or carry before; to 
 prefer; to esteem; to set 
 more by ; to prefer in choice ; 
 to ch >>>se rather ; to show ; to 
 make a show of ; to pretend. 
 
 PraefeYox, Ocis. adj. very fierce, 
 over harsh. 
 
 Praefenatu<*, a, um. adj. point- 
 ed or shod with iron ; b.und in 
 fetters. 
 
 Pracfervldus, a, um. adj. very 
 hit, scalding hot. 
 
 Praefestluatus, a, um, part. v. 
 adj. done too hastily or too 
 soon. 
 
 Praefestlno are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make post haste; to haste 
 before lime. 
 
 Priefica, as. f. a woman hired to 
 mourn at one's burial, who 
 went before the corpse, arid 
 praised the dead. 
 
 Prsefrcio, gre, feci, fectum. act. 
 [ex prae et facio] to put in 
 authority ; to set over ; to 
 make one overseer ; to give in 
 charge. 
 
 Praefldo, gre, di, sura. act. unde 
 prasfidene, part, trusting too 
 much to, overweening. 
 
 Praiflgo, Sre, xi, xum. act. to 
 fasten or stick before ; to set 
 up in the front or fore end. 
 
 Praefinio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. to 
 del engine, set, or pitch upon 
 aforehand ; to prescribe ; to 
 limit. 
 
 Praeflnlto. adv. by limitation or 
 appointment, when and how 
 one would have it. 
 
 Fr.t'fliutus, a, um. part, ap- 
 pointed before, determined. 
 
 Praensdne et PrsfiscTui, adv. a 
 word used to prevent excep- 
 tion, q. d. give me leave to say, 
 I may say it in a good hour. 
 
 Prsefixus, a, um. part, [a pro- 
 nto] fastened or set up before ; 
 headed ; thrust through. 
 
 PrusflOratus, a, inn. part, fore- 
 
 5T* 
 
 pr;e 
 
 tasted of ; lightly or in some , 
 
 small measure fore-enjoyed. 
 P;-asflOreo, ere, rui, — . neut. to 
 
 blossom before the time. 
 Prajfluo, gre, xi, xum. neut. to 
 flow or run before a place. 
 Praefluus, a, um. adj. flowing 
 
 before. 
 Prajfnco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 strangle ; to choke; f o throttle. 
 PrsefOdio, ere, fodi, ssum. act. 
 
 to dig before ; to dig deep. 
 Prffifcecundus, a, um. adj. over 
 
 fruitful. 
 Praeformldo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to fear before the stroke 
 
 comes. 
 Praeformo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to instruct ; to prepare. 
 Praefracte, adv. rigidly, obsti- 
 nately, stiffly, stubbornly, stur- 
 dily. 
 Praefractus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 
 broken before or broken short 
 
 off ; snapped in two; harsh, 
 
 severe; short, concise. 
 Praefrlgldus, a, um. adj. very 
 
 cold. 
 Praefringo, gre, egi, fractum. act. 
 
 [ex prae et frango] to break in 
 
 pieces or shivers ; to snap in 
 
 two. 
 Praefulcio, ire, lsi, ltnm. act. to 
 
 prop ; to underset ; to sup- 
 port ; to secure beforehand. 
 Praefulgeo, ere, si, — , neut. to 
 
 shine or glitter very much. 
 Prajfulguro. are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to make to shine ; to glitter. 
 Picei'urmum, ii. n. the mouth of 
 
 an oven or stove, where they 
 
 put in the fire. 
 Preefiiro, gre, . neut. to 
 
 rage very much. 
 PraegSlldus, a, um. adj . very 
 
 chill or cold. 
 Prasgermino, are, avi. atum. act. 
 
 to bud before the time 
 Prsgestio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. 
 
 to have a very greiti desire ; to 
 
 show much joy or delight. 
 Prajgiguor, ni, — . pass, to be 
 
 got before or first. 
 Praegnans, lis. part, with child, 
 
 great with young, pregnant ; 
 
 full of sap ; abounding with ; 
 
 swollen, big. 
 Pregnatio, Onis. f. a being with 
 
 child or with young. 
 Prajgracllis, is, e. adj. very 
 
 slender. 
 Praegramdis, is, e. adj. very 
 
 great, huge. 
 PraegrstvAiis, tis. part, weighing 
 
 down before. 
 Praegr&vldus, a, um. adj. very 
 
 heavy. 
 Pra±2ravis, 13, e. adj. over 
 
 weighty, too heavy, unwieldy ; 
 
 grievous, burdenso?ne . 
 PrSBgrilvo, are, avi. 5tum. act. 
 
 to weigh down ; to poise down 
 
 on one side more than another; 
 
 to burden ; to load ; to do- 
 
 TRXi 
 
 press; to bear down; to out' 
 balance ; to he more heavy. 
 
 PraegreVlior, di, gressus. dep. 
 [ex prae et gradior] to go, 
 march, or come before ; to 
 pass by ; to prevent ; to over- 
 take ; to out-go ; to surpass j 
 to excel. 
 
 Praegressio, Onis. f. a going be- 
 fore. 
 
 Praegressus, a, um. part, being 
 gone before; going before, 
 out-going. 
 
 Praegustaior, Oris. m. a taster 
 or fore-taster. 
 
 Praegusto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 take a taste of or to assay be- 
 fore. 
 
 PraejSceo, ere, cui, — . neut. to 
 lie before. 
 
 Frasjacior, ci, — . pass, to be 
 thrown or cast before. 
 
 Praeiens, euntis. part, [a praeeoj 
 going before or showing the 
 way. 
 
 Prasjudlcatum, i. n. a prejudice 
 or opinion taken up before- 
 hand. 
 
 Praejudicatus, a, urn. part. 
 judged beforehand. 
 
 Praejudlcium, ii. n. a prejudice, 
 a fore-judging ; a precedent 
 or case in law before tried ; a 
 preconjedure. 
 
 Praejudico, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to prejudge ; to judge before- 
 hand ; to have api ejudice ; to 
 give his opinion beforehand. 
 
 Praejuvo, are, juvi, jutum. act. 
 to help aforehand. 
 
 Praelabor," bi, psus. dep. to 
 slide or glide, and pass before 
 or by. 
 
 Praelambens, tis. part, tasting 
 
 first. 
 
 Praelapsus, a, um. part, gliding 
 or flowing by. 
 
 Praelargus, a, um. adj. very 
 large. 
 
 Praelatio. 0ni3. f. [a praeferc] a 
 preferring. 
 
 Prsiatus, a um. part, [n pras- 
 fero] carried or driven forci- 
 bly ; advanced before the rest ; 
 preferred, set before, more 
 esteemed and set by. 
 
 Pnelautus, a, um. pait. very 
 gallant or brare. 
 
 Praelectio, 0ni6. f. a lesson or 
 lecture ; a reading to others. 
 
 Pradego, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bequeath in the first place ; to 
 give by legacy privately. 
 
 PrcUjgo, gre, legi, lectum. act. 
 to read to one ; to pass or go 
 by. 
 
 Pradiaris, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to war or battle. 
 
 Pradiator, Oris. m. a warrior or 
 fighter. 
 
 Pradiatus, a, um. part, that hat 
 fought. 
 
 Pr.i'Ubo, are, avi. Itum. act. to 
 taste or assay before. 
 
PRJE 
 
 PrslrgStus, a, urn. part, bound 
 before ; tied or bound ; muf. 
 fled ; bewitched, enchanted, 
 charmed. 
 Praeligo, are, £vi, atum. act. to 
 lie or bind before. 
 Praslior, ari, atus. dep. to fight 
 in battle ; to skirmish ; to con- 
 tend ; to strive. 
 Praeliurn v. Proelium, i. n. a bat- 
 tle, a fight ; an engagement, 
 a combat ; a foughlen field ; 
 wrangling, strife, contention. 
 PraelOcutus, a, um. part, having 
 spoken before. 
 
 Piaelongo, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 to make very long. 
 Pivelongus, a, um. adj. very 
 long, too long ; very tall. 
 PraelOquor, qui, quutus. dep. to 
 speak before ; to speak by way 
 of preface. 
 
 Prseluceo, ere, uxi, — . neut. act. 
 te give a light before ; to light 
 one ; to carry a light before 
 him. Pass, to be very bright 
 or shining ; to outshine, sur- 
 pass_, or excel. 
 
 Praelucldus, a, um. adj. very 
 bright or shining. 
 Praeludltur, impers. a trial is 
 made beforehand. 
 Prailudo, eYe, si, sum. act. to 
 prepare one's self for singing; 
 to flourish ; to prelude. 
 Praslusio, Orris, f. a flourish be- 
 fore a fight. 
 Praelustris, is, e. adj. very high, 
 
 stately. 
 Praemando, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to order beforehand. 
 Prjemature, adv. over hastily, 
 too soon, early, untimely. 
 Praematurus, a, um. adj. ripe 
 before others or before its 
 uaual time or season ; over 
 hasty, too early. 
 Praemgdlcatus, a, um. adj. ex 
 part, fortified against with 
 medicines. 
 
 Prasrn&litatio, Orris, f. a musing 
 on or thinking of beforehand ; 
 premeditation ; a preconceit 
 or preconception ; a fore- 
 thought. 
 Praem Editor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 muse upon and think of bejore- 
 hand ; to premeditate. 
 Proemercor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 buy before another ; to inter- 
 lope ; to forestall a market. 
 PivmnHuens, tis. part, fearing 
 
 beforehand. 
 Pnemigro, are, 5vi, atum. act. 
 to quit, shift, or remooe its 
 place. 
 
 P.n;mf!ieo, Bre, ui, — . [ez pra? 
 et rrivueol to excel far. 
 Pfjsrnlor, firi, atus. dep. to get 
 money ; to make prizes. 
 Prremiasa, Drum. n. pi. the first 
 fruits. 
 
 Pr.emivius, a, um. part, sent be- 
 fore or forward. 
 
 PR.K 
 
 Prasmitto, gre, misi, ssum. act. 
 to send before. 
 Prasmium, ii. n. a reward, a 
 due recompense ; a retribu- 
 tion; wages for a journey 
 gone; a prize, of victory ; any 
 advantage, profit, or benefit ; 
 prey, booty, or plunder ; hon- 
 ours. 
 
 PramOlulatus, a, um. part. 
 turned before. 
 
 PraemOlestia, ae. f. trouble be- 
 fore. 
 
 Praemollio, Ire, Ivi, Rum. act. to 
 soften. 
 
 Praemoilis, is, e. adj. very soft 
 and tender. 
 
 Prasmollltus, a, um. part, soft- 
 ened, made loose ; made mild, 
 soothed. 
 
 PraemOneo, ere, ui, Itum. act. 
 to forewarn ; to give warning 
 aforehand ; to tell or advise 
 a forehand ; to fo reshow . 
 
 Prasmonltus, us. m. aforetelling 
 or forewarning : 
 
 Praemonstrator, Oris. m. a fore- 
 shower, a guide, a tutor. 
 
 Praemonstro, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to foreshow ; to tutor ; to 
 gioe one his cue ; to show the 
 way. 
 
 Praeraordeo, ere, di et si, sum. 
 act. co bite; to snip off; to 
 share ; to take part of. 
 
 PraemOrior, i, tuus. dep. to die 
 before due time ; to fail ; to 
 be defective. 
 
 Praemortuus, a, um. adj. dead 
 before, or already dead. 
 
 Praemurrio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 
 fortify beforehand ; to make 
 sure of ; to secure ; to guard. 
 
 Prasmunltio, Onis. f. a fortify- 
 ing or strengthening before- 
 hand. 
 
 Praenarro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to tell a thing beforehand. 
 
 Praenato,are., avi, atum. act. to 
 
 flow or run by. 
 
 PraenavTgStio, Onis. f. a sailing 
 
 by a place. 
 Pt-enavigo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to sail or row by ; to row by in 
 
 a ship or boat. 
 Prasnlteo, ere, tui. — neut. to 
 
 shine brighter or clearer ; to 
 
 glitter more ; to have a great 
 
 gloss ; to be famous. 
 PrasnOmen, Irris. n. the first. 
 
 name of the three which the 
 
 Romans usually had. 
 Pramominor, ari, atus. pass, to 
 
 be named beforehand. 
 Pr;enosco. ere, uOvi, nOtum. 
 
 act. to know beforehand, ; to 
 
 foreknow. 
 
 PrajnOtio, Onis. f. a preconcep- 
 tion. 
 Praenubllus, a, um. adj. very 
 
 shady. 
 
 Pr.enuntia, ae. f. afore'eller. 
 Praiminliatlvus, a, um. adj. 
 
 foretelling ur forewarning. 
 (2M> 
 
 PR^3 
 
 Prasnuntio, are, avi, atum. act 
 to foretell ; to foreshow ; to 
 carry or bring word before 
 hand. 
 
 Praenuntius, a, um. adj. tha. 
 foretells, forebodes, or fore- 
 runs. Subst. a messenger, har 
 binger, or forerunner. 
 Praeobturo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to stop up before. 
 Praeoccldo, 6re, di, casum. neut. 
 to go down or set before. 
 Prasoccupatio, Onis.f. a seiz- 
 ing or being possessed of be- 
 fore. 
 
 Praeoccupatus, a, um. part. 
 seized on before, anticipated ; 
 prevented ; employed, taken 
 up with, busied in. 
 Praeoocupo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to seize upon beforehand ; ta 
 anticipate ; to surprise ; to 
 be beforehand with ; to fall 
 upon or slay one fi^st , to pre- 
 vent ; to do first or before an- 
 other. 
 
 Prasopto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 desire or wish rather. 
 Praspando, ere, di, passum. act. 
 to set or leave open ; to spread 
 Or set abroad before. 
 Prasparatio, Onis. f. a preparing, 
 a preparation, 
 Praeparatus, a, um. part, pro- 
 vided, prepared, made ready 
 beforehand. 
 Praeparcus, a, um. adj. very 
 sparing, thrifty, and sav- 
 ing. 
 
 PraepSro, 5re. avi, atum. act. to 
 prepare ; to provide ; to make 
 ready ; to make provision be- 
 forehand. 
 
 PraepSdlmentum, i. n. a lett or 
 hindrance . 
 
 Praepddio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 bind or tie the legs ; to entan- 
 gle ; to ^umber ; to hinder / 
 to de'ain ; to hamper ; 
 impede. 
 
 Praspgdltus, a, um. part, bound, 
 entangled. 
 
 Prsependeo, eYe, di, sum. neut. 
 to hang down before. 
 
 Praepes e*tis. adj. swift in flying, 
 nimhle of wing or foot, a fowl 
 or bird. 
 
 PraeplLStus, a, um. adj. headed 
 with iron. 
 
 Praepinguis, is, e. adj. very fat. 
 
 Praspollens, tis. part, very pow- 
 erful. 
 
 Pivepolleo, ere,lui, — .neut. to be 
 of great power ; to creel or 
 exceed others. 
 
 Pi.epondSio, are, 5vi, atum. 
 neut. to outweigh ; to be of 
 greater weight or value. Act. 
 to prefer one before another. 
 
 P^aepOnu, cVe, sui, situm. act. to 
 
 put, place, or set before or 
 
 first ; to prefer ; to esteem ; 
 to i\zlue ; to set more by ; to 
 
 set over ; to give one the 
 
FRte 
 
 charge; to make one ruler, 
 chief, or overseer. 
 
 Prasporto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to carry or bear before ; to 
 show. 
 
 Praeposltio, Onis. f. a putting or 
 setting before ; a part of 
 speech called a preposition. 
 
 Propositus, a, um. part, put or 
 set before or in the first place ; 
 preferred ; set over, made 
 chief commander or overseer 
 of a business ; that has the 
 charge of it . 
 
 Pr.-gpossum, posse, potui, — . 
 neut. to be more able or of 
 greater power . 
 
 Prspostgre. adv. preposterous- 
 ly, awkwardly. 
 
 Praepostgrus, a, um. adj. pre- 
 posterous, topsy-turvy, con- 
 fused, overthwart: cross-grain- 
 ed, peevish, froward ; quite 
 contrary; preternatural, un- 
 seasonable. 
 
 Prrepotens, tis. adj. very able, 
 powerful, or mighty. 
 
 Pr<epr6pgranter, adv. very has- 
 tily. 
 
 Prajpropgre, adv. too hastily, 
 over speedily, with more haste 
 than good speed. 
 
 PraepropSrus, a, um. adj. very 
 hasty, over hasty. 
 
 Prajputium, ii. n. the foreskin 
 or prepuce. 
 
 Praequam, adv. id. quod Prasut. 
 in comparison of. 
 
 Pracquestus, a, um. part, having 
 complained before. 
 
 Pi-curadio, are, avi, Stum. act. 
 to cause to shine bright. 
 
 Praerado, gre, si, sum. act. to 
 fhave ; to scrape. 
 
 Praerapldus, a, um. adj. very 
 swift. 
 
 Piasreptua, a, um. part, [ex 
 prse et raptus] caught or snatch- 
 ed away ; taken away from. 
 
 Praerigeo. ere, ui, — . neut. to 
 became very stiff. 
 
 Praerlpio, gre, ui, reptum. act. 
 f ex prffi et rapio] to catch ; to 
 snatch ; to get or take away ; 
 to forestall; to prevent; to 
 kinder, to obviate. 
 
 PraerOdo, gre, si, sum. act. to 
 gntw before. 
 
 Prasrrtgatlva, y. f. \_sc. res v. 
 tribus] precedence in giving 
 votes ; privilege, gift, or ad- 
 vantage. 
 
 Pra3rogatIvu8, a, um. adj. that 
 gives its voice first. 
 
 PrserSgStus, a, um. part, asked 
 their votes or suffrages be- 
 fore. 
 
 Prasrogo, are, Svi, Stum. act. to 
 ask before ; to put the question 
 first. 
 
 Prasrosus, a, um. part, gnawn 
 o\ bitten; eaten, browsed, or 
 fed upon. 
 
 Pt^rumpo, gre, rupi, ruptum. 
 
 PRyfi 
 
 act. to break asunder or in 
 pieces. 
 
 Praerupte. adv. raggedly, rug- 
 gedly, abruptly. 
 
 Praeruptus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 I broken, liurst, siagged, rag- 
 ged ; broken into, taken by 
 storm ; craggy, steep ; hard 
 or dangerous to climb ; high ; 
 rough, rugged, surly, abrupt ; 
 falling as a cataract. 
 
 Pnes, dis. m. a surety ; bail ; a 
 real security ; a farmer of cus- 
 toms, excise, or other duties. 
 
 Prsesagio, Ire. Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 presage ; to divine ; to guess ; 
 to apprehend; to surmise ; to 
 forebode. 
 
 Praesagltio, onis. f. a divining 
 or guessing ; a perceiving be- 
 forehand. 
 
 Praesagium, ii. n. a presage, an 
 omen, a token ; a surmise, a 
 distrust or forethought ; a 
 guess or conjecture, from itre- 
 ceding causes. 
 
 Praesagus, a, um. adj. appre- 
 hensive, sensible, presaging, 
 divining, guessing. 
 
 Praesauatus, a, um. part, healed 
 or cured before. 
 
 Prsesanesco, gte, ui, — . neut. to 
 be healed. 
 
 Prasscio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 know beforehand. 
 
 Praescisco, gre, — — . act. to 
 foreknow ; to perceive or un- 
 derstand beforehand ; to de- 
 termine or appoint beforehand. 
 
 Praeacltura. i. n. a thing fore- 
 known ; a token or omen of 
 things to come. 
 
 Prasscius, a, um. adj. Ta prae- 
 scioj foreknowing, boding. 
 
 Prsescrlbitur et Prrescripiuraest, 
 impers. it is ordered. 
 
 Praescrlbo, gre, psi, turn. act. 
 to write before ; to prefix ; to 
 prescribe ; to set bounds ; to 
 instruct ; to dictate ; to teach ; 
 to order; to appoint; to or- 
 dain ; to lay an exception 
 against or put in a demur. 
 
 Praescriptio, Onis. f. a prescrip- 
 tion, an appointment or limita- 
 tion ; a rule or law ; a con- 
 tract ; an exception, a demur ; 
 a pretence or colour. 
 
 Praescriptum, i. n. a lesson or 
 task for learners ; a prescript, 
 a form, a rule ; an order or 
 decree in law ; a limit or bound- 
 ary. 
 
 Praise riptu 3, a, um. part, writ- 
 ten before, foredeter/nincd , 
 appoin'ed, limited. 
 
 Prcsgco, are, cui, sectum. act. 
 to cut or chop in pieces ; to 
 cut ; to pare ; to cut off. 
 
 Prresectos a, um. part, cut off. 
 
 Pr;ese;rmen, Inis. 11. a paring, 
 as of the itaila. 
 
 Pi- HsTminatio, onis. f. a sowing 
 be tori hand. 
 
 096$) 
 
 Praesens, lis. part, et adj. pre- 
 sent ; not. future, just now ; 
 prompt, ready, speedy, out of 
 hand ; manifest, favourable, 
 gracious; effectual, sovereign, 
 useful, wholesome. 
 
 Prassensio, onis f. a foresight. 
 
 PraeBenauB, a. um. part, perceiv- 
 ed aforehand, fore/cnown. 
 
 Prajsentaneus, a, um. adj. pre- 
 sent, ready, of quick despatch. 
 
 Praesentans, tis. part, represent- 
 ing, resembling. 
 
 Prassentarius, a, um. adj. pre- 
 sent, ready, speedy ; done or 
 paid out of hand. 
 
 Prresente, per enallagen numeri, 
 pro prsesentibus ut Pr&seiite 
 nobis, Plant, v. saltern adver- 
 bialiler, /,ro coram, sc. ab- 
 sente nobis. 
 
 Pnssemia, re. f. presence, readi- 
 ness, being at hand ; power, 
 efficacy. 
 
 Prajseutio, Ire, si, sum. act. to 
 perceive or understand before- 
 hand ; to foresee ; to precon- 
 ceive. 
 
 Prresepe. is. n. any close place, 
 any place of shelter or securi- 
 ty ; a stable, a stall ; a bee- 
 hive ; a cell, stews ; a crib, a 
 cratch, a manger, a rack ; a 
 table at which there is a repast 
 for the min/1, as well as the 
 body. 
 
 Prtesepes, is. f. any close or safe 
 place ; apriva'e apartment . 
 
 PrassSpto, Ire. psi, ptuin. act. to 
 inclose about ; to barricade or 
 block up. 
 
 Prreseptus, a, um. part, blocked 
 up, barricadoed. 
 
 Praesgpultus. a, um. part, [a 
 prresepelio] buried before, al- 
 ready in the grave. 
 
 Prsesertim.adv. especially, chief- 
 ly, principally. 
 
 Praservio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. 
 to do service ; to help or serve 
 one. 
 
 Pi asses, idis. c. g. a president, a 
 governor. 
 
 Praesideo, ere, sedi, sessnm. 
 neut. [e.rpraeei sedeo] tohave 
 the management, care, gover- 
 nance, or charge ; to be chief ; 
 to preside ; to rule ; to com- 
 mand. 
 
 Prajsidiarius, a, um. adj. [a 
 presidium] appointed for de- 
 fence or belonging to a gar- 
 rison. 
 
 Presidium, ii. neut. a garri- 
 son : a guard ; a convoy ; a 
 i tat ion, a post ; a fortress, a 
 defence, aid, succour, shelter. 
 
 Pnesignlflco, Ere, 5vi, amm, 
 act. to signify or show bef re- 
 hand. 
 
 Prsa ignis, is, e. adj. excellent, 
 gaUanl, notable, 
 
 Pneaigno, i\re, avi, atum. act.ro 
 mirk- before, 
 
PRjfc 
 
 Praesllio, Ire, ii, lui, ultum. 
 neut [ex prae et salioj to burst 
 out. 
 
 Praespergens, tis. part, strewing 
 or scattering before one as he 
 goes. 
 
 Praestabilis, is, e. adj. [a pree- 
 stol excellent. 
 
 Fraestans, tis. pari. performing, 
 doing. Adj. excelling, surpass- 
 ing, surmounting ; excellent, 
 gallant, brave. 
 
 Praustantia, as. f. [a praesto] 
 preeminence, superiority, tran- 
 scendency ; excellency, gallan- 
 try. 
 
 Praestat, stltlt. impers. it is 
 belter. 
 
 Praesterno, e're, stravi, stratum, 
 act. to strew or prepare before- 
 hand. 
 
 Praestes, Itis. c. g. a chief in 
 every affair, a prelate ; a lead- 
 er of a file ; a household 
 god. 
 
 Praestlgia, ae. f. a trick. 
 
 Praestlgia, arum. pi. f. tricks, 
 wiles, fallacies, deceits, delu- 
 sions. 
 
 Fraestigiator, Oris. m. a juggler, 
 one who uses legerdemain, or 
 sleight of hand. 
 
 Praestlgiatrix, Icis. f. a female 
 juggler, a cunning gipsy. 
 
 Prasstinguo, e're, nxi, actum, 
 act. to dazzle the sight ; to 
 render obscure or inglorious ; 
 to make less famous. 
 
 Praestino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to buy beforehand ; to buy up 
 all. 
 
 Prastituo, Sre, stltui, stituuim. 
 [ex prae et statuoj to determine 
 or appoint before/ui/td ; to pre- 
 scribe ; to limit. 
 
 Praestitutus, a, um. part, a- 
 greed up on, appointed, limited. 
 
 Praesto, adj. indecl. teady at 
 hand. 
 
 Praesto, are, stlti, stltum et sta- 
 tu in. neut. et act. to stand be- 
 fore ; to supply or perform the 
 part of ; to execute ; to cause ; 
 to make; to perform ; to show; 
 to exhibit ; to approve ; to 
 give ; to procure ; to make 
 good ; to defray ; to warrant ; 
 to aiswer; to be accountable 
 
 for; to excel; to surmount; 
 to surpass ; to exceed ; to 
 differ from. Impers. it is 
 better. 
 
 Pi-.est^Ior, ari, atus. dep. to 
 tarry tor ; to wait for one. 
 
 Prasstrictus, a, um. part, tied, 
 bound. 
 
 Praestrin^o, e're, nxi,ictum. act. 
 to bind fast or hard ; to chill ; 
 to dazzle ; to dull ; to cast a 
 mist before ; to darken ; to 
 ina'e dim. 
 
 Prfestructttf, a, um. part, built 
 first or before; contrived, done 
 on purpose, ready prepared ; 
 
 PRJE 
 
 stopped, choked up or blocked 
 up. 
 
 Praestruo, e're, xi, ctum. act. to 
 build before ; to stop or block 
 up ; to prepare ; to provide ; 
 to furnish. 
 Praesudo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to sweat aforehand. 
 Praesul, ulis. m.el f. the chief of 
 
 the. priests of Mara. 
 Prajsuhus, a, um. adj. [ex prae 
 et salsusj very salt or salted 
 before. 
 Praesultator, Oris. m. he that 
 dances before the sports be- 
 gin. 
 
 Praesulto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [_ex praj et sal to] to dance be- 
 fore.. 
 
 Praesultor, Oris. m. he that leads 
 the dance. 
 
 Praesum, esse, fui, neut. to be 
 before or above others ; to be 
 in authority ; to have the 
 charge, rule, or oversight. 
 
 Praesumo, e're, mpsi et msi, 
 mptum et mtum. act. to take 
 first or before ; to presup- 
 pose ; to guess ; to deem or 
 conceive beforehand ; to anti- 
 cipate. 
 
 Praesumptio, Onis. f. an enjoying 
 beforehand; jyre-occupation, 
 a prevention of our adver- 
 sary's objections ; the major 
 proposition in a syllogism. 
 
 Praesumptus, a, um. part, taken 
 
 first or before ; taken up or 
 conceived before. 
 
 Praesuo, eYe, ui, utum. act. to 
 seio before or about. 
 
 Praesutu's, a. um. part, sewed or 
 stitched about. 
 
 Praetego, e're, xi, ctum. to cover. 
 
 Praetendens, tis. part, holding 
 forth ; pretending. 
 
 Praejendo, eYe, di, sum et turn, 
 act. to hold or hand before ; to 
 carry before ; to oppose ; to 
 put or place between; to cloak; 
 to colour ; to pretend. 
 
 Practgner, eYa, eYum. adj. ve:y 
 soft or tender. 
 
 Prajtentatus, a, um. part, prov- 
 ed, tried before, considered. 
 
 Praetentatus, us. m. the act of 
 groping or feeling out the 
 way. 
 
 Praetento, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to feel ; to grope ; to essay or 
 try beforehand. 
 
 Praetentus, a, um. part, [a prae- 
 tendoj set or placed out be- 
 fore ; spread. 
 
 Praetenuis, is,e. adj. very small, 
 thin, or slender ; very nar- 
 row. 
 
 PraetSpeo, Ere, pui, — . neut. to 
 be warm before. 
 
 Praiter, praep. regit ace. except, 
 beside ; ooer and above ; by 
 the side, near' to ; before. 
 
 PrajteVitgendus, a, uin. part, to 
 
 be ridden by or beyond. 
 
 cm) 
 
 PRE 
 
 Preeterduco, gre, xi, ctum. set 
 to lead along or before. 
 
 Praetgrea, adv. [a praeter et ea] 
 furthermore, moreover , be- 
 sides ; hereafter. 
 
 PraetSreo, Ire, Ivi v. ii, Itum. 
 act. to go or pa^s by or over; 
 to go beyond , to go past ; to 
 avoid ; to escape ; to neglect ; 
 not to choose ; to let pass ; to 
 slip or pass over ; to make no 
 mention of; to leave out; to 
 omit ; to escape the notice or 
 memory of ; to surpass ; to 
 excel. 
 
 PraeteYSquItans, tis. part, rid- 
 ing by or beyond. 
 
 Praeterfluo, Sre, xi, xum. act. to 
 
 flow or run by ; to pass by ; to 
 
 let slip ; co neglect. 
 
 Praetergrgdior, di, gressus. pass. 
 
 to be passed by or beyond. 
 
 Dep-. to sui-pass ; to excel. 
 
 PraeteYhaec et Praeterhac, adv. 
 
 mo reover. 
 
 PraeteYltus, a, um. part, past, 
 
 past and gone ; past by, left 
 
 out, neglected, repulsed; dead. 
 
 Praeterlabor, bi, lapsus, dep. to 
 
 slide by ; to flow by; to slip 
 
 out of mind. 
 
 Praeterlatus, a, um. part, [a 
 
 prasterfero] that is passed by, 
 
 gone past, or carried beyond. 
 
 Praetermeo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to go or pass by. 
 
 Praetermissio, onis. f. an omis- 
 sion, a leaving out, or letting 
 
 2?ass ; the overslipping or for 
 
 getting. 
 Praitermissus, a, um. part. 
 
 omitted, neglected; forgotten. 
 Praetermitto, e're, mlsi, issum. 
 
 act. to omit ; to forget ; to 
 
 leave undone ; to pass over ; 
 
 not to speak of; to let pass. 
 Praeteniavlgatio, Onis. f. a sail- 
 
 ing by. 
 PraeternavT>o, Sre, avi, atum. 
 
 act. to sail by. 
 PraeteYo, teYgre, trlvi, trltum. 
 
 act. to wear or make small. 
 Praeterquam, adv. besides, sav 
 
 ing, except, but only, other 
 
 wise than, unless ; besides thi 
 
 or what. 
 Praeterrado, e're, si, sum. act. 
 
 to scrape or rake. 
 Praetervectio, Onis. f. apassin, 
 
 or sailing by 
 Prajtervectus, a, urn. part, car- 
 ried. 
 Praetervehens, tis. part. pass. 
 
 ing by ; riding or sailing by. 
 Prastervghor, hi, vectus. pass. 
 
 to be carried in a coach or 
 
 lifter, on horseback or by sea. 
 Praeterverto, e're, ti, sum. act. 
 
 to tuj-n by. 
 Pr;etcrv01o, are, avi, Jttum. act. 
 
 to fly by or through ; to sail or 
 
 slip by. 
 ! ra;texcn8, tis. part, covering, 
 
 overspreading ; pretending. 
 
pr;e 
 
 Prstexo, gre, xui, xum. act. to 
 border ; to hem ; to edge ; to 
 fringe ; to cover; to surround; 
 to encompass; to cover; to 
 colour ; to excuse ; to set in 
 order. 
 
 PraHexta, ae. f. [sc. toga] a 
 white robe reaching down to 
 Vie ancles, bordered with pur- 
 ple. 
 
 Prastextatus, a, um. adj. wear- 
 ing a long while robe bordered 
 with purple. 
 
 PraHextum, i, n. a border, brim, 
 or covering ; a pretence, blind, 
 or cloak; an ornament, the 
 same as the pranexta. 
 Prajtextus, a, urn. part, guard- 
 ed, bordered, edged ; covered ; 
 pretended. 
 
 Prajtextus, tis. m. a pretence, a 
 colour, a cloak, a disguise, a 
 flam ; an inscription. 
 Pnetiineo, ere, mui, — . neut. to 
 fear greatly ; to be afraid be- 
 forehand. 
 
 PraHinctus, a, um. part, dipped 
 or sprinkled beforehand. 
 Prauor, Oris. m. a j.rcetor, a 
 chief magistrate, an admiral ; 
 a general, a procor^ul, a lora 
 chief justice, a lord president. 
 Praetorian us. a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to, or attending up- 
 on the praetor. 
 PraetOritius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to the prce:or, the 
 lord mayor, or lord chief jus- 
 lice. 
 PraetOrium, ii. n. the general's 
 tent ; the king's pavilion ; a 
 place or court where causes 
 were heard, and judgment giv- 
 en by the prceior, mayor, or 
 lord chief justice, or any other 
 chief magistrate ; tlie judg- 
 ment-hall ; any noble??iaji's 
 seat or manor-house in the 
 country ; a paluce or hall; a 
 court ; the prcetorian bonds. 
 Praetorius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the proitor or chief 
 officer. Navis prauoria, an ad- 
 miral ovjlag ship. 
 PraHorqweo, ere, si, turn. act. 
 to writhe or twist much or 
 hard, 
 PratrgpSdang, tin. part, panting 
 with earnest desire. 
 Pr3tr8pfdus, a, um. adj. in 
 great disorder or fright. 
 Praurtinco, are, avi, aiu.u. act. 
 to cut off. 
 Prsetiimidus, a, um. adj. very 
 much swollen. 
 
 Praetura, ae. f. the prcetorship ; 
 the office or dignity of a prae- 
 tor. 
 Prwv&kms, tis. part. prevailing. 
 Adj. very strong. 
 Fravaleo, ere, lui, lltum. neut. 
 toprevail ; to be better, more 
 able, or of mure value or 
 worth ; to excel or exceed. 
 
 Praevalesco, cSre, . incept. 
 
 to grow too strong. 
 Prar» Slide, adv. over strongly or 
 stoutly. 
 PrjevaTidus, a, um. adj. very 
 able or strong. 
 Prawallor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 fortified before. 
 Prajvaricatio, onis. f. prevarica- 
 tion, collusion, foul play in 
 pleading, a playing booty. 
 Prevaricator, oris. m. a betray- 
 er of his client's cause ; a 
 sham or false dealer ; a shuf- 
 fler, a gambler, a waiter foi 
 booty. 
 Praivaricor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 make a balk in ploughing ; to 
 go crooked; to prevaricate ; 
 to dodge ; to boggle ; to sham ; 
 to play foul play ; to make 
 show to do a thing, and do the 
 contrary ; to work by collusion 
 . in pleading ; to betray one's 
 
 cause to his adversary. 
 Praevehor, hi, ctus. pass, to be 
 carried before. 
 
 Frajvelox, Deis. adj. very swift. 
 Prsve'iiio, ire., vilni, ventura. 1 
 Neut. to come before. Act. to 
 prevent ; to anticipate ; to 
 obviate. 
 
 Frsventus, a, um. part. prevent- 
 ed, anticipated. 
 
 rraeverbium, ii. n. a preposi- 
 tion or adverb put before a 
 verb. 
 
 Prafverno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 when. Vie spring begins too 
 early. 
 
 Pr&verro, 6re, ri, rsum. act. to 
 brush or sweep before. 
 Piffiverto, ere, ti, sum. act. to 
 gel before ; to forerun ; to 
 overrun; to outrun; to out- 
 strip ; to go about a thing be- 
 fore another ; to go before- 
 hand with ; to prepossess ; 
 to obviate ; to prevent ; to 
 prefer; to set before ; to out- 
 weigh ; to restrain ; to call 
 back. 
 Prajvertor, ti, sue. dep. to out- 
 run ; to outstrip; to do a 
 thing before another ; to turn 
 back ; to return ; to antici- 
 pate. 
 
 PrtevStltus, a, um. part, for- 
 bidden, before. 
 
 Pravldeo, ere, vidi, sum. act. to 
 see before ; to foresee ; to 
 provide beforehand. 
 Prajvlsus, a, um. part, fore- 
 seen ; premeditated, 
 Pnevltio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 corrupt, infect, or poison be- 
 forehand. 
 Prasvius, a, um.adj. [ex prae et 
 via] that goes before, that 
 leads the way. 
 Proeumbrans, tis. part, eclips- 
 ing, obscuring. 
 Pravblans, tis. part, flying be- 
 fore. 
 
 (267) 
 
 PRE 
 
 Prarvolo, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 fly first or before. 
 Praiustus, a, um. part, [a prae- 
 uror] burnt before, burnt at 
 the point. 
 Praeut, adv. even as, like as, tn 
 
 comparison of. 
 Pragma! Icon, i. n. some state- 
 affair or business of state. 
 Pragmaticus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to business, particu- 
 larly to state-affairs ; skilful 
 in law, or in managing any 
 business. 
 
 Pragmaticus, i. m. a practi- 
 tioner in law, a pettifogger, 
 a solicitor, i i-agmatici^ro//^ 
 ters. 
 Pramnion. ii. n. a precious 
 stone, in the Indies, very black 
 and bright. 
 Pramnium vinum, a generous 
 black k me, produced at Smyr- 
 na. 
 Prandeo, ere, di, sum. act. to 
 dine. 
 
 1 randiurn, ii. n. a dinner, a re- 
 past, a refreshment at noon. 
 Pransito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 
 la prandeo] to dine often. 
 Pransor, oris. m. he that is at 
 dinner or is bidden to dinner. 
 Pransuriu3, a, urn. adj. of or 
 belonging to or to be used at 
 dinner. 
 
 Piansus, a, um. part, having 
 dined. 
 
 Fraslnatus, a, um. adj. [a seq. 
 of a greeti colour. 
 Frasmus. a, um. adj. green like 
 leeks. 
 PrSsion, ii. n. a kind of herb ; 
 horehound or a sort of ori- 
 gany. 
 
 Prasius lapis, a kind of green 
 stone. 
 PrSsoides. a stone of the colour 
 of leeks. , a kind of topaz. 
 Prason, i. u. a kind of sea-weed , 
 green as a leek. 
 Pratensis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a meadow. 
 Pratulum, i. n. dim. a little 
 meadow. 
 
 Pratum, i. n. a meadow or lea- 
 sow ; pasture ground, a green 
 or common. 
 PrSve, adv. crookedly, irregu- 
 larly, amiss ; 7taughtily, sorri- 
 ly, lewdly. t 
 Pravltas, atis. f. crookedness, 
 deformity, naughtiness, de- 
 pravity, dishonesty. 
 Pravus. e. um. adj. crooked 
 not straight; mis-shapen, de- 
 formed ; wicked, leird, naugh- 
 ty, dishonest, knavish ; obsti- 
 nate, wilful, or perhaps more 
 rightly, erroneout or apt to be 
 mistaken ; slothful, lazy. 
 PrScario, adv. by desire or ett- 
 trcaty ; on request ; at an- 
 othtr's will or pleasure. 
 Precirius, a, um. adj. prtca 
 
PRE 
 
 rious, at another's will and 
 pleasure. 
 
 Pecatio, Onia. f. a praying, 
 invoking, desiring, or entreat- 
 ing. 
 
 PScator, Oris. m. a petitioner, 
 a suitor, an intercessor, a 
 spokesman, an advocate. 
 
 Prgcatus, a, urn. part, having 
 prayed or wished. 
 
 Ptgcatus, us. m. a request ; an 
 imprecation. 
 
 Precis, gen. [nora. inus.] ci, 
 cem. ce. pi. Preces, urn, Ibus. f. 
 a suit or entreaty; a prayer, 
 a supplication or intercession. 
 
 Precius, a, um. adj. that brings 
 forth ripe grapes before other 
 vines. 
 
 Precor, ari, Stus. dep. to pray ; 
 to supplicate ; to beg ; to en- 
 treat ; to desire ; to petition ; 
 to intercede ; to make a suit 
 for ; to beseech ; to crave. 
 
 Prehendo, e"re, di, sum. act. to 
 take ; to apprehend ; to lay 
 hold of; to grasp ; to entreat 
 a favour; to catch; to sur- 
 prise. 
 
 Prehensio, Orris, f. a catching or 
 laying hold of; a crank, a 
 screw. 
 
 Prehenso, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 £a prehendo] to catch at a 
 thing often ; to take hold ; to 
 solicit. 
 
 Prehensus, a, urn. part, taken 
 hold of; caught, surprised, 
 taken, arrested. 
 
 Prelum, i. It. a press wherewith 
 grapes or other fruits are 
 pressed after they are trodden ; 
 any other sort of pressing 
 machine used by paper-makers, 
 clothiers, &c. 
 
 Prgmens, tis. part, pressing, 
 keeping in; chasing, follow- 
 ing close or hard upon the 
 close ; planting, setting. 
 
 Prgmo, ere, essi, essum. act. to 
 press, weigh, or sink down; 
 to stick down in the ground; to 
 set ; to plant ; to oppress ; to 
 sit, stand or lie upon ; to over- 
 power ; to overlay; to keep 
 under; to grieve ; to excel ; to 
 surpass ; to deprecate ; to un- 
 dervalue ; to disparage; to 
 squeeze ; to strain ; to force ; 
 to compel ; to constrain ; to 
 push ; to pinch ; to put one to 
 a nonplus; to gravel; to lay 
 the str-'ss upon ; to inculcate ; 
 to insist upon ; to importune ; 
 to he earnest with; to desire 
 greatly; to persist; to con- 
 tinue ; to rati ; to cry out a- 
 gainst ; to come near ; to pur- 
 sue ; to follow the cfmce ; to 
 drive on ; to prune ; to crop ; 
 to lop ; to stanch ; to stop ; to 
 thrust ; to straiten ; to block 
 up ; to curb ; to rein ; to re- 
 strain ; to prohibit; to cover ; 
 
 PRI 
 
 to hide ; to dissemble ; to sup- 
 press ; to conceal ; not to 
 publish. 
 
 Prendo, gre, di et dldi, nsum 
 act. to take ; to lay hold, of. 
 
 Prensatio, Onis. f. a soliciting 
 or canvassing. 
 
 Prenso, are, avi, atum. freq. v. 
 desid. to lay ho Id of ; to catch 
 one by the sleeve ; to solicit 
 and apply to one in begging his 
 vote for a place. 
 
 Prensus, a. um. part, caught. 
 
 Presse, adv. briefly, distinctly, 
 in few words, closely, straitly. 
 
 Presso, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 premo] to press hard or often ; 
 to squeeze ; to load ; to bur- 
 den. 
 
 PressOrius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to pressing. 
 
 Prcssura, ae. f. a squeezing, a 
 pressing. 
 
 Pressu.?, a, um. part, [a premo] 
 weighed down; pressed, squeez- 
 ed ; over-charged, leaded ; im- 
 printed, marked; stifled, al 
 layed, hushed, concealed ; op- 
 pressed, distressed; closed, 
 shut, stopped. Adj. close, 
 compact, short, compendious ; 
 pithy, sinewy, nervous, sen- 
 tentious ; low ; steady, firm, 
 sure, stable. 
 
 Pressus, us. m. [a premo] a 
 pressing ; a closing or drawing 
 together. 
 
 Prester, Oris. m. a venomous 
 serpent, whose sting causes a 
 deadly thirst ; a tern/iest, a 
 whirlwind, a pillar of fire 
 falling into the sea with a 
 whirlwind. 
 
 PrgtiOse, adv. costly, richly, 
 splendidly, preciously. 
 
 PrStiOsus, a, um. adj. costly, 
 of great price and value, dear, 
 sumptuous ; precious, excel- 
 lent. 
 
 Prgtium, ii. n. a price ; a re- 
 ward, a hire, a fee, a bribe ; 
 esteem, value, worth, honour, 
 acr.junt. 
 
 Pndem, adv. prius, comp. prim- 
 um, sup. qu. prius die. lately, 
 some while since, long ago. 
 
 Prldianus, a, um. adj. [a pri 
 die] belonging to the day be- 
 fore. 
 
 PVldie, adv. on the day before. 
 
 Prlmae, arum. pi. f. [sc. par- 
 tes] tne precedence or pre-emi- 
 nence. 
 
 Prlmaevus, a, um. adj. elder, 
 born first ; flourishing, in the 
 flower of one'' s age ; juvenile, 
 youthful. 
 
 PrHn&nuft, i. m. Primani. the 
 soldiers of the first legion. 
 
 Prjinarius, a, um. adj. chief, 
 excellent, extraordinary, that 
 surpasses others, principal, 
 primary. 
 
 Pilmatus, us. m. the chie* place, 
 C'68) 
 
 PRI 
 
 the highest estate, primacy, 
 pre-eminence. 
 
 Primlgenia, as. f. a cognomca 
 of the goddess Fortuna. 
 
 PrimlgSnius, a, um. adj. na- 
 tural, original, first in its 
 kind, primitive. 
 
 Prlmigenus, a, um. adj. that i$ 
 the first. 
 
 Prlmlpara, ae. f. any female 
 that is delivered of her first off- 
 spring. 
 
 Primlpilaris, is, e. adj. of or 
 belonging to the captain of the 
 vanguard ; one who himself 
 haa been eldest captain. 
 
 Frimipllus, i. m. the first cap- 
 tain of the legion. 
 
 Prlmftiae, arum.pl. f. [sc. fru- 
 ges] the first fruits of the 
 year, that were offered to the 
 gods ; the first attempt, essay, 
 &c. 
 
 Prlmltivus, a, um. adj. thefirst 
 or earliest. 
 
 Primltus, adv. at the first, first 
 of all, first. 
 
 Prlmo, adv. first, at thefirst, at 
 
 first sight. 
 
 Primordium, ii. n. the begin- 
 n/ng, rise, or original. 
 
 Primores, um. pi. m. [a pri- 
 mus] the nobles or gentry ; the 
 chief men of a place ; the of- 
 ficers of an army. 
 
 Prlmoris, gen. absque nom. adj. 
 in pi. Primores, primorum, &c. 
 thefirst, the foremost. 
 
 Prlmulum, adv. first, immedi- 
 ately. 
 
 Prlmulus, a, um. adj. [a pri- 
 mus] dim. the very first. 
 
 Primum, adv. [a primus] first, 
 
 first and foremost, in thefirst 
 place, thefirst time. 
 
 Prtmus, a, um. adi. sup. [a 
 \>rior~\first ; best, chief, prime, 
 excelling. Prima, pi. thefirst 
 principles of things ; the be- 
 ginning ; the van of an army. 
 
 Princeps, Ipis. adj. first; ori- 
 ginal, primitive ; chief, prin- 
 cipal. Subst. a prince or prin- 
 cess ; an emperor, a chief, a 
 general, a commander, a go- 
 vernor, or ruler ; an au- 
 thor, an encourager, a pro 
 moter ; a ringleader; a 
 company in the middle rank 
 of a legion; soldiers in that 
 rank. 
 
 1 rindpSle, is. n. the superior or 
 governing part of the soul. 
 
 Principalis, is, e. adj. principal 
 or chief ; belonging to princes 
 or noblemen ; princely. 
 
 Princlpallter, adv. princely, as 
 becomes a prince ; princip~' 
 ly, chiefly. 
 
 PrincTpatus, us.m. principality 
 excellency, sovereignty, dom 
 nion, seigniory, pre-eminence; 
 the chief or principal part ; 
 the chief power or government; 
 
 >.ly, as 
 
 ality, 
 domi- 
 
PRO 
 
 the beginning ; a form of go- 
 vernment. 
 
 Princlpialis, is, e. adj. [a prin- 
 cipi'jra) having a beginning ; 
 original ; belonging to the 
 prince. 
 Princlpio adv. first of all .'first 
 and foremost . in the first place. 
 Principium, ii. o, [a. princeps, 
 principis j a beginning, an en- 
 trance, a proem, or preface ; a 
 race, a pedigree ; a maxim, an 
 axiom, a principle of rule ; an 
 antecedent ; an original, or ori- 
 gin. In pi. Prir.cipia, prin 
 ciples, of which a thing is 
 made and consists ; the centre 
 of an army ; the soldiers in the 
 centre of an army. 
 Prior, ns. com. primus, sup. the 
 former ; the better, more pre- 
 ferable, more excellent. 
 PriOres, um. m. sub. ancestors. 
 Prisce, adv. after the manner of 
 old lime ; roughly, harshly. 
 Priscus, a, um. adj. old, an- 
 cient, former, of old time, out 
 of use", old-fashioned. 
 Prisilnus, a, um. adj. ancient, 
 accustomed, wonted, former, 
 first. 
 
 rristis, is. m. a kind of w/iale ; 
 a long and narrow ship or gal- 
 ley fashioned like that fish. 
 Prlvatim, adv. privately, as a 
 private man ; apart ; in pri- 
 vate ; particularly, specially. 
 ^rivalio, Onis. f. a taking away. 
 a withdrawing, depriving, 
 abridging, debarring, lack, 
 win', or a being without ; pri- 
 vation. 
 Prlvatus, a, um. f. bereft or de- 
 prived ; void of ; freed from. 
 PrlvStua, a, um. adj. private, a 
 man's own, particular, pecu- 
 liar ; secret, obscure ; not in 
 office. 
 Privigna, as. f. a daughter-in- 
 law to the second husband or 
 wife. 
 
 Prlviguu», i. m. a son-in-law, a 
 step-son. 
 
 Prlvignus, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to a son or daughter-in-law , or 
 to a former marriage. 
 Prlvriggium, ii. a. a private or 
 particular law ; an act of im- 
 peachment, an attainder; a 
 privilege, a pre-eminence or 
 prerogative above others ; an 
 immunity ; licence ; special 
 right or grant. 
 Prlvb, 5re, avi, Stura. act. to 
 take away ; to deprive ; to be- 
 reave ; to save or free from. 
 Priua, adv. comp. [a prior] be- 
 fore, sooner ; rather. 
 Priusquam, adv. before that. 
 Prlvtis, a, u in. adj. particular, 
 tingle, singular, several ; pro- 
 per and peculiar to himself. 
 Pro, prep, regit abl. for, us, ac- 
 cording to ; before ; with re- 
 
 PRO 
 
 sped to f in comparison of; 
 by reason of, on account of. 
 Pr6 ». Proh, interj. oh! oh- 
 Proaucior, Oris. na. the chief au- 
 thor or ancestor. 
 Proavia, a. f. a great-grand- 
 mother. 
 
 Proavltus, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to ancestors or the great- 
 grandfather ; ancient. 
 Proiivus. i. m. the father of a 
 grandfather, a great-grand- 
 father. 
 
 Probabilis, is. e. adj. allowable 
 or to be liked ; probable, like- 
 ly, credible. 
 
 Pr5babflitas, atis. f. probability, 
 likelih >od, credibility. 
 Prubabihier, adv. probably, 
 lixtly, credibly ; tcith applause 
 liking. 
 Probatio, Onis. f. a triat. or es- 
 say • a proof or demonstra- 
 tion ; eviction. 
 Priibator, oris. na. an approver 
 or praiser. 
 
 IVobatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 tried, proved, assayed, allow- 
 ed ; well liked of. 
 Probe, adv. [_a probis] well, 
 readily : fi'ly : very much. 
 Probitas, atis. t'. goodness, hon- 
 es'y. faithfulness, virtue, pro- 
 bity, srood nature. 
 Problema, atis. U. a proposition, 
 containing a question to be 
 solved ; a preparative rule to 
 eloquence. 
 
 Probo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 prove ; to make good ; to 
 rrvike out ; to e idence ; to 
 evince ; to approve, allow, or 
 like of ; to approve to ; to 
 cause to be approved by an- 
 other ; to put in proof ; to 
 try; to essay; to esteem; to 
 judge of ; to choose ; to de- 
 sire. 
 Proboscis, Idis. f. an elephant's 
 trunk. 
 
 ProbrOsus, a, um. adj. shame- 
 ful, reproachful, ignominious, 
 opprobrious, scandalous, slan- 
 derous. 
 
 Probrum, i. n. deformity ; abo- 
 mination, vice ; reproach, 
 shameful, dishonest ; villany, 
 wickedness; contumely, shame, 
 disgrace, foul language. 
 PrObna, a, um. adj. honest, vir- 
 tuous, modest, good ; current, 
 substantial, sound, good, stout; 
 choice, tine, sumptuous; op 
 portune, fit, seasonable ; skil- 
 ful, expert, cunning. 
 Procacflas, atis. f. [a procax] 
 maCapertness, sauciness, wan- 
 tonness, lasciviousness, dalli- 
 a ice, perverseness, petulincy, 
 untowardness, waggishness : 
 drollery, buffoonery. 
 PrOcacIter, adv. malapertly, 
 wan'only, lasciviously, w.ig- 
 gishlu, sauci'v. 
 
 PRO 
 
 Procax, Scis. adj. saucy, bold 
 malapert, pert, petulant , 
 brisk, frolicsome, skittish, 
 sportive, gamesome, waggish, 
 rampant ; wanton, lustful. 
 PrOcedens, tis. part, marching 
 forward ; passing on, advanc- 
 inz. 
 PrOcedltur, impera. pass, people 
 proceed or they proceed. 
 PrOcedo, gre, cessi, cessum. 
 neut. to proceed ; to go or 
 come forth ; to march on ; to 
 walk in state ; to go or come 
 along ; to be under sail / to go 
 or run on ; to grow up ; to ad- 
 vance ; to rise ; to increase ; 
 to go fonoard ; to prosper ; 
 to succeed. 
 PrOcella, se. f. a great tempest 
 or storm of wind and rain ; a 
 bustle or mutiny ; a trouble in 
 the state. 
 PrOcellOsus, a, um. adj. stormy, 
 
 boisterous, roaring. 
 Procer, gris. adj. a' great man, a 
 nobleman, a peer. 
 Procures, um. pi. m. the Jiead 
 men of a town, city, or corpo- 
 ration ; as governors, rulers, 
 officers, nobles, or peers. 
 Prbcerltas, atis. I. tallness, 
 height, altitude, length. 
 PrOcerius, adv. more at length. 
 PrOcgrus, a. um. adj. high, tall, 
 lofty, proper ; long. 
 Processus, us. m. a process, 
 progress, advance, or going 
 fir ward ; a proficiency ; sue 
 cess or event. 
 Procfdens, tis. part, falling 
 down ; waterish or very full of 
 rheum. 
 
 Procidentia, um. pi. n. the 
 falling of some part out of 
 its place. 
 Procidentia, ae. f. a falling 
 down. 
 
 PrOcIdo. 8re, cldi, canura. neut. 
 [ex pro et cado j to fall down 
 
 fin) 
 Pro. 
 
 it. 
 
 Voclduus, a, um. adj. that 
 falls, or is apt to fall down out 
 of its place. 
 
 PrOcinctus, (is. m. [<x procingo] 
 the state of an army ready to 
 give battle, the battle-array ; 
 readiness. 
 
 PrOclamatio, Onis. f. a crying 
 out or aloud; an outcry, a pro- 
 clamation. 
 
 PrOciamator, Oris. m. a cryer or 
 proclaimer ; a brawler, a pet- 
 tifogger. 
 
 PrOciamo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to cry out ; to proclaim ; 
 to declaim ; to plead a 
 cause. 
 
 PrOclInatio, Onis. f. a bending 
 or leaning forward. 
 
 PrOeltuStlu, a, um. part, bend- 
 ing downwards, inclining for- 
 wards, sinking. 
 
 PrOclUo, 5re, ttvi, filum. neut. 
 
PRO 
 
 to stoop, hang, or bend for- 
 ward, 
 
 PrOclive, is. n. the brofo of a 
 hill, or the over-hanging of a 
 hill. 
 
 Procllvis, is, e. adj. et Procll- 
 vus, a, urn. dovjnhill ; leading 
 or hanging downward ; inclin- 
 ed, subject to, flippant ; easy 
 to be done. 
 
 PrOclivitas, atis. f. inclination, 
 disposition, easiness, propen- 
 sion, proneness . 
 
 PrOclivJter, adv. ius. comp. eas- 
 ily, readily, or currently. 
 
 PrOco, are, avii Stum, to de- 
 mand. or ask malapei tly ; to 
 daUy ; to play the wanton. 
 
 PrOcor, ari, atus. dep. to woo ; 
 to demand ; to flatter and 
 soothe. 
 
 PrOcceton, Onis. m. a porch or 
 entry before a chamber ; an 
 ante-room, a lobby. 
 
 Proconsul, iilis. m. a procon- 
 sul ; a lord deputy, a presi- 
 dent, a lieutenant. 
 
 PrOconsiilaris, is, e. adj. of or 
 belonging to a proconsul, or 
 consuPs deputy. 
 
 Proconsulates, us. m. a procon- 
 sulship ; the office or dignity 
 of a proconsulate or lieuten- 
 ancy. 
 
 PrOcrastlnatio, Onis. f. a delay- 
 ing or putting off from day to 
 day. 
 
 Pr5cra3tTno, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to delay ; to prolong ; to 
 defer ; to drive off from day 
 to day. 
 
 PrOcreatio, Onis. f. a begetting 
 or procreation. 
 
 PrOcreator, oris. m. a creator, a 
 maker ; a father. 
 
 PrOcreatrix, Icis. f. a mother. 
 
 PrOcreatns, a, urn, part, begot- 
 ten, born. 
 
 PrOcreo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 procreate ; to beget ; to en- 
 gender ; to procure ; to cause. 
 
 PrOcresco, ce"re, . neut. to 
 
 grow up . 
 
 PrOcubo, are, bui, bTtum. neut. 
 to lie over. 
 
 PrOcudo, e're, di, sum. act. to 
 beat ; to stamp ; to strike ; to 
 hammer out. ; to sharpen ; to 
 beget ; to bring forth ; to pro- 
 duce ; to coin ; to devise ; to 
 invent. 
 
 Procul, adv. far, far off, aloof, 
 far from, a great way off ; 
 near. 
 
 PrOculcatio, finis, f. a trampling 
 in ; a treading under foot, a 
 tra.mplinz. 
 
 . PrOcuIco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [ear pro et calcu] to tread down; 
 to trample upon ; to contemn ; 
 to despise. 
 
 PrOcumbens, tis. part . bending 
 downwards, falling down. 
 
 Procumbo, gre, ciibui, bitum. n. 
 
 PRO 
 
 to lie down flat ; to lie along ; 
 to lean or rest upon ; to be 
 lodged ; to fall in battle ; to 
 be slain ; to hang or bend 
 down towards the ground ; to 
 tumble; to fall down; to 
 sink; to ply the oar. 
 
 Procuratio, onis. f. the admini- 
 stration and doing of a thing ; 
 an office or charge ; the aton- 
 ing or appeasing of the gods by 
 sacrifice ; the protectorate or 
 protectorship during aprince's 
 nonage. 
 
 Procuratiuncula, se. f. dim. a 
 procurement. 
 
 Procurator, Oris. m. a proctor, 
 an administrator, an agent, a 
 proxy, a factor, a solicitor, a 
 bailiff, a steward ; a superin- 
 tendant, a supervisor ; a gov- 
 ernor of a country ; a lord 
 protector or governor during 
 the nonage of a young prince. 
 
 Procuratrix, Jcis. f. a protec- 
 tress, a governess. 
 
 Procuro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [prima syllaba ancipitij to do 
 or solicit another man's busi- 
 ness ; to see to the affairs of 
 another man ; to govern ; to 
 manage; to take care of; to 
 see to ; to superintend ; to 
 cure ; to heal ; to atone ; to 
 expiate ; to avert the ill omen 
 of. 
 
 PrOcurrens, tis. part, running 
 or lying out at length ; running 
 forth before the rest. 
 
 PrOcurritur, impers. it is run 
 out. 
 
 PrOcurro, e're, cucurri, cursum. 
 neut. to run forth or abroad ; 
 to run or lie out in length ; to 
 sally out on the charge ; to 
 pass over. 
 
 PrOcursatio, Onis. f. a running 
 out to skirmish, a sallying. 
 
 PrOcursatOres, urn. pi. m. fore- 
 runners in battle, light horse- 
 men. 
 
 PrOcursatur, impers. they sally 
 out. 
 
 PrOcursio, Onis. f. a digression ; 
 a running or lying out in 
 length. 
 
 Procurso, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to run out often ; to skirmish 
 or fight ; to make sallies. 
 
 PrOcursus, us. m. a sally ; a 
 career, a gal/op ; a lying out 
 in length ; a fetching of a veer 
 in leaping ; an advance. 
 
 PrOcurvo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to bend down. 
 
 PrOcurvus, a, urn. adj. very 
 crooked. 
 
 Prficns, i. m. a wooer, a suitor. 
 
 PrOcyon, Onis. m. a star going 
 before the dog-star . 
 
 PrOdeambulo, are, avi, atum. n. 
 to -walk forth or abroad. 
 
 PrOdeo, Ire, ivi v. ii. Itum. n. to 
 
 go or come forth ; to go out 
 
 fZTti) 
 
 PRO 
 
 of doors ; to come abroad ; to 
 march forth ; to go or come 
 
 out. 
 
 Prodlco, 5re, xi, ctum. act. to 
 fix ; to appoint; to prolong : 
 to adjourn. 
 
 Prodictator, Oris. m. one who 
 supplied the dictator's place 
 upon extraordinary occasions. 
 
 Prodictus,a, um. part, peremp- 
 torily fixed, or the appointed 
 day of appearance in law ; 
 adjourned, put off. 
 
 PrOdTge, adv. wastefully, loMsh- 
 ly, unthriflily , dissolutely, ex- 
 pensively, extravagantly. 
 
 ProrUgentia, a>. f. wastefulness, 
 riot, unthrzftiness, lavishing, 
 expensiveness, extravagance, 
 prodigality. 
 
 Prodigiaiis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to prodigies. 
 
 Prodigialiter, adv. strangely, 
 wonderfully. 
 
 ProdtjriOse, adv. monstrously, 
 strangely. 
 
 ProdigiOsus, a, nra. adj. prodi- 
 gious, monstrous, marvellous, 
 miraculous . 
 
 I rOdlgium, ii. n. a prodigy, a 
 miracle. 
 
 Prodi'go, e're, Sgi, — . act. to 
 drive forth ; to lash out ; to 
 lavish ; to squander away. 
 
 PrOdlgus, a, um. adj. prodigal, 
 lavish, unthrifty, wasteful, ri- 
 otous ; dissolute, extravagant, 
 expensive ; liberal, free, boun- 
 tiful ; excessive, immoderate. 
 
 ProdTtio, Onis. f. a discovery / 
 disloyalty, treachery, faith- 
 lessness ; a prolonging. 
 
 Prodltor, Oris. m. a traitor or 
 betrayer ; a discoverer. 
 
 Proditur, impers. [a prodeo} 
 they come forth. 
 
 Proditur ei PrOdltum est, im- 
 pers. [a prodol it is reported, 
 given out or set down in writ- 
 ing. 
 
 Prodltus, a, um. part, betrayed, 
 discovered, detected, descried, 
 uttered, declared; deceived; 
 written, recorded ; cast out. 
 
 Prodo, e're, Idi, Ttum. act. to de- 
 duce ; to derive ; to draxo 
 down ; to prolong ; to delay ; 
 to put off ; to transmit by 
 vsriting or tradition ; to ac- 
 quaint ; to disclose ; to own ; 
 to declare or pronounce pub- 
 licly ; to report or yield ; to 
 surrender ; to betray; to de- 
 ceive and forsake. 
 
 ProdrOmus, i. m. a forerunner, 
 a harbinger, a preparer of the 
 way ; a sort of fig ; a wind 
 which blows eight days before 
 the rising of the dog star. 
 
 Produce, e're, xi, ctum. act. to 
 stretch out ; to produce; to 
 bring out ; to continue ; to 
 draw out in length ; to defer; 
 to put off; to delay ; to lead 
 
PRO 
 
 nut ; to accompany ; to go 
 part of the way ; to beget or 
 hear children ; to educate ; to 
 
 - breed; to bring up ; to follow ; 
 to prostitute ; to draw for- 
 ward ; to cajole ; to delude ; 
 to promote ; to advance ; to 
 dignify ; to carry to market. 
 PrOducte, adv. at length. 
 PrOductio, Onis. f. a lengthening, 
 a prolonging or delaying ; a 
 pronouncing long ; the lenzth- 
 "ening a word, either by pre- 
 position or termination ; pro- 
 duction. 
 
 PrOductus, a, urn. part, et adj. 
 brought forth ; persuaded, in- 
 duced ; prolonged, drawn out 
 at length, dilated; forwarded ; 
 advanced, promoted ; brought 
 up, educated ; prostituted ; 
 long, of a good length. 
 
 PrOfano, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 profane ; to turn holy things 
 to a common use; to unhallow; 
 to pollute , to defile ; to ex- 
 pose ; to discover. 
 
 PrOfanus, a, um. adj. profane, 
 ungodly, irreligious, wicked, 
 &c. not consecrated, unhallow- 
 ed ; common, ordinary, vul- 
 gar ; not initialed in the holy 
 rifes ; not cleansed or purged 
 by sacrifice. 
 
 PrOfaris. atur, ari, atus. dep. to 
 speak out. 
 
 PrOfatus, a, um. part, spoken 
 out. 
 
 Profatus, us.m. the act of speak- 
 ing, a speaking out aloud. 
 
 PrOfectio, Onis. f. a voyage, a 
 departing , a going forth, a 
 journey, a march. 
 
 PrOfeclo, adv. effectually, real- 
 ly ; indeed, tndy, doubtless, 
 surely, certainty, assuredly. 
 
 PrOfectus, a, um. part, [a pro- 
 ficiscor] that is gone or depart- 
 ed; that has set forward on 
 his journey or voyage ; pro- 
 ceeding ; come of, sprung 
 
 from. 
 
 PrCfectus. a, um. part, [it pro- 
 ficio] profited, advantaged. 
 
 PrOfectus, lis. m. profit, advan- 
 tage, increase ; progress, ad- 
 vancement ; sufficiency. 
 
 PrOfeYo L ferre, tuli, latum, act. 
 to set forioard ; to thrust or 
 hold out ' to produce ; to bring 
 in ; to bring or take cut ; to 
 show ; to manifest ; to confer; 
 to bestow ; to utter ; to pro- 
 nounce ; to tell , to publish ; 
 to mnke known; to enlarge; 
 to ex-tend ; to draw out ; to 
 defer ; to put off ; to prolong ; 
 to protract ; to allege ; to 
 cite ; to quote. 
 
 PrOfessio, Onis. f. confession, 
 acknowledgment ; a public 
 owning or registering ; open 
 reading, a professing or call- 
 ing ; faculty, habit; a pro- 
 
 54 
 
 PRO 
 
 mise ; a purposed or designed 
 undertaking. 
 
 Professor, Oris. m. [a profiteer] 
 a professor, a public reader in 
 schools. 
 
 PrOfessOrius, a, um- adj. of or 
 belonging to a professor or 
 public reader. 
 
 Professus, a, um. part. Act. 
 that has professed and told 
 openly ; that has professed, 
 promised, or pretended. Pass. 
 manifested, confessed, avowed. 
 
 Prbfestus, a, um. adj. not holy, 
 a c mmon workday. 
 
 PrOficio, eYe, feci, fectum. act. 
 to profit; to advantage ; to do 
 good ; to prevail ; to help 
 much; to be good, wholesome, 
 or medicinal ; to proceed ; to 
 go forward. 
 
 ProfTciscor, ci, fectus. dep. to 
 advance; to come; to go; to 
 depart ; to take a journey or 
 voyage ; to march; to go on ; 
 to arise, flow, or spring from. 
 
 PrOftcItur, impers. muchgood is 
 done 
 
 Profindo, Sre, fldi, fissum. act. 
 to break up; to tear; to 
 cleave. 
 
 ProTiteor, eri, fessus. dep. to de- 
 clare openly ; freely to ac- 
 knowledge ; to own ; to pro- 
 fess ; to show o i enly ; to pro- 
 mise ; to offer ; to profess ; 
 to be a professor ; to give an 
 account of lands or goods, so 
 as to have them recorded or re~ 
 gistered ; to enlist for a sol- 
 dier. 
 
 Proflatns, us. m. {a proflo] a 
 breeze, a blast, apuff. 
 
 PrOflfgator, oris. m. a spend- 
 thrift or he that squanders all 
 away. 
 
 PrOfligatus, a. um. part, cast 
 down ; put to flight, ruined, 
 discomfited, disarrayed ; far 
 advanced, near being Jinished ; 
 profligate, debauched. 
 
 Profllgo, are, avi, auim. act. to 
 rout ; to put to flight ; to ruin; 
 to undo ; to dispatch ; to bring 
 towards an end. 
 
 PrOflo, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 blow; to brea'he out; to puff ; 
 to melt as metal. 
 
 Profluens, tis. part, sive adj. 
 flowing or running ; flurnt. 
 
 PrOfluei.s, tis. m. a runningwa- 
 ter, a current, a. brook. 
 
 PrOflueuter, adv. plentifully, 
 streamingly, flowingly, pros- 
 perously. 
 
 PrOfluentia, ffi. f. fluency, abun- 
 dance. 
 
 PrOfluo, Bre, fluxi, fluxum. neut. 
 to run down; to floto out ; to 
 stream ; to trickle down ; to 
 gush out ; to spring; to take 
 ariae. 
 
 PrOfluvium, ii. n. [a profluo] 
 
 a flux, a lax, a looseness, or 
 
 ('27 1) 
 
 PRO 
 
 issue; a gushing or streaming 
 out. 
 Profluus, a, um. adj. that flow» 
 continually. 
 PrOfore, inf. [aprosum] to pro- 
 fit ; to avail ; to be profitable ; 
 to do good. 
 PrOfringo, feYe, fregi, fractum 
 act. to break up ; to plough. 
 
 ProTugio, gre, fugi, Itum. Neut. 
 to flee ; to run away ; to es- 
 cape. Act. by fleeing away ; 
 to leave or forsake. 
 
 PrbTugium, ii. n. a placa of re- 
 fuge, whereunto one flees or 
 resorts for succour or retreat ; 
 a sanctuary. 
 
 PrbTugus, a, um. adj. fleeing or 
 driven away ; turned runa- 
 gate ; a fugitive, a runa- 
 way. 
 
 Profundatus, a, um. part, [a 
 prof undo] founded or ground- 
 ed. 
 
 ProTunde,adv.efeep/y, profound- 
 ly. 
 
 PrOfundo, eYe, fudi, fusum. act. 
 to pour out ; to spend extra- 
 vagantly ; to lavish ; to squan- 
 der away ; to shoot out ; to 
 moisten ; to soak. 
 
 ProTundum, i. n. a gulf , a bot- 
 tomless pit. the deep, the sea ; 
 obscurity, abslruseness. 
 
 Profundus, a, um. adj. deep; 
 high ; insatiable ; great, large, 
 inexhaustible ; empty. 
 
 PtOfuse, adv. disorderly, in a 
 huddle, confusedly ; riotously, 
 expensively ; excessively, ex- 
 ceedingly. 
 
 ProTusio, Onis. f. [a profundo] a 
 looseness ; a needless and la 
 vish spending, wastefulness. 
 
 PrOfusus, a, um. part, [a pro- 
 fundo] poured out ; flowing, 
 running, gushing, issuing, or 
 streaming out. Adj. hanging 
 down in length, long, dang- 
 ling ; wasteful, profuse, riot- 
 ous, prodigal, lavish, expen- 
 sive, extravagant ; excessive, 
 immoderate. 
 
 PrOgemniatus, a, um. part, bud- 
 ded or shot forth. 
 
 PrOiSner, eri. m. the son-in- 
 law's father. 
 
 ProgSnSrStio, Onis. f. an engen- 
 dering, bringing forth. 
 
 Proggnero, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to engender; to bring forth; 
 to beget ; to breed. 
 
 PrBggnies, ei. f . a progeny, de- 
 scent, or offspring. 
 
 Progenitor," Oris. m. [a pro- 
 gtgnoj a progenitor, a grand- 
 father, an ancestor. 
 
 PrOgermino, are, ffvi, atum. act. 
 to branch out ; to bourgeon ; to 
 hud ; !o sprout. 
 
 Pr0g8ro, 8re, gessi.gestum. act. 
 to carry forth or jar off ; to 
 throw out. 
 
 PrOgignb, gre, gSnui, gguTtntn, 
 
PRO 
 
 Jet. to get or bring forth; to 
 reed. 
 PrOgnaius, a, urn. part, begot- 
 tertj born, descended of a 
 stock; growing. 
 Prognostic», Drum. n. pi. tokens 
 or signs of something to come ; 
 prognostics. 
 
 PrOgrgdior, di v. dlri, gressus. 
 dep. to come or go forth, out, 
 On, or forward ; to march 
 on or along ; to advance ; to 
 proceed. 
 PrOgressir», Onis. f. a going for- 
 ward, a progress, an advance. 
 PrOgressus. a, ura. part, having 
 gone forward; having pass- 
 ed over or beyond; descended 
 from. 
 
 PrOgressus, us. m. a going for- 
 ward ; a progress, an advance, 
 a proficiency, an improve- 
 ment. 
 
 Proh v. prd, interj. 01 oh I or 
 ah! 
 PrShibeo, ere, bui, bltum. act. 
 [ex pro et habeo] to prohibit ; 
 to forbid ; to let ; to hinder ; 
 to stop ; not to suffer ; to keep 
 out or away ; to debar ; to 
 defend ; to quell ; to keep 
 under. 
 
 PrOhlbltio, Onis. f. a prohibi- 
 tion, forbidding, or restrain- 
 ing. 
 Projectio, Onis. f. [a projicio] a 
 throwing out or stretching 
 forth. 
 
 Projectltius, a, ura, adj. cast out, 
 exposed ; flung away. 
 Projecto, are, avi, Stum. freq. 
 [ex pro et jacto] to cast or 
 throw forth; to expose. 
 Projectura, a. f. the jutting or 
 leaning out of a building ; the 
 coping or water-table of a 
 wall. 
 
 Projectus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 thrown or cast forth or away ; 
 cast down ; exposed ; stretch- 
 ed or extended out in length ; 
 thrown or cast to ; lying down 
 along ; prostrate ; abandoned, 
 forsaken, laid aside ; slight- 
 ed ; made of little value Oi ac- 
 count ; servile, mean ; inclin- 
 ed, prone, given, or bent to ; 
 swagging or hanging down ; 
 jutting out. 
 
 Projectus, us. m. the casting 
 out of ; the jutting or leaning 
 out. 
 
 Projicio, gre, jeci, jectum. act. 
 [ex pro et jacio] to throw or 
 fling forth or away ; to throw 
 out ; to banish ; to throw up- 
 on ; to prostrate ; to throw 
 down ; to cant off ; to reject ; 
 to slight ; to neglect ; to dis- 
 regard ; to expose. 
 Proin, adv. [ex proinde] there- 
 fore, for that cause, thereupon. 
 Proinde, adv. therefore, for that 
 cause ; just so or all one as if. 
 
 PRO 
 
 PrOlabor, b , lapsus, dep. to 
 slide ; to slip ; to glide ; to 
 fall or tumble down ; to di- 
 gress ; to step aside ; to in- 
 cline to ; to decline ; to de- 
 generate. 
 
 PiOlapsio, Onis. f. a fall or slip. 
 
 Prolapsus, a, um. part, fallen, 
 slipped ; fallen from virtue, 
 loose, dissolute. 
 
 PrOlaiatio, onis. f. a delaying, a 
 deferring or prolonging. 
 
 PrOlaiio, onis. f, [a profero] an 
 extending, an enlarging ; a 
 
 producing, a bringing ; a de- 
 laying, a prolonging, a defer- 
 
 Prolato, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 dilate ; to make larger ; to ex- 
 tend; to defer ; to put off ; to 
 adjourn ; to delay. 
 PrOlatus, a, um. part, [a pro- 
 fero] brought forth ; shown, 
 told, spoken, spread abroad, 
 rehearsed ; delayed, prolong- 
 ed ; moved, transported. 
 PrOlecto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to allure ; to cajole ; to en- 
 tice ; to wheedle ; to chal- 
 lenge ; to begin first with. 
 PrOles, is. f. a race, a stock, 
 progeny, descent, generation ; 
 a child ; the young of any 
 creature, a brood, a breed ; an 
 age ; a shoot of a tree. 
 PrOletarius, a, um. adj. [a pro- 
 les] of a poor and mean con 
 dition ; poor, vulgar, beg- 
 garly. 
 
 PrOlibo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to taste before ; to pour out in 
 sacrifice. 
 
 PrOlIceo, gre, cui, — . act. pro 
 Proliqueo, to melt down. 
 
 PrOlicio, ere, act. [ex pro 
 
 et lacio | to induce ; ' to draw 
 along ; to entice ; to allure. 
 PrOiixe, adv. liberally, frankly, 
 freely, largely, sumptuously, 
 bountifully. 
 
 PrOlixo, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 make long. 
 
 PrOlixus, a, um. adj. [ex pro 
 et laxus] big, large, thick ; 
 high, tall ; free, propense, 
 bounteous, kind ; swift, speedy. 
 PrOlogus, i. m. a speech before- 
 hand, a preface, a prologue, a 
 proem ; he that speaks the 
 prologue. 
 
 PrOlOquor, qui, cuius et quutus. 
 dep. to speak out or at length ; 
 to tell a long story ; to speak 
 freely what one thinks to de- 
 clare ; to utter ; to preface 
 that which one is about to say. 
 PrOludo, gre, si, sum. act. to 
 flourish; to prove ; to essay; 
 to begin. 
 
 f'rOluo, gre, lui, liltum. act. to 
 wash much or long ; to rinse ; 
 to scour ; to wet ; to imbue ; 
 to moisten ; to bathe ; to 
 soak ; to drench : to souse. 
 
 pr6 
 
 PrOlusio, onis. f. [a proludoj 
 an essay or jiourish ; a proof 
 or trial. 
 
 PrOlutus, a, um. part. soaked t 
 soused, or drenched. 
 PrOliivies, ei. f. filth, offscour- 
 ing ; the looseness o. the belly. 
 Proliivium, ii. n. a shedding of 
 water in great abundance, filth 
 washed from any thing ; pro» 
 digality, a wasteful spending. 
 Promercalis, is, e. adj. that is to 
 be sold or set to sale. 
 PrOmeVeo, gre, rui, ritum. neut. 
 et PrJSmgreor, eri, Itus. dep. 
 to deserve ; to confer ; to be 
 committed. 
 PrOmgrltum, i. n. a desert ; a 
 good turn, a courtesy, an obli- 
 gation. 
 
 PrOminens, tis. part, et adj. 
 prominent, puffed up, swollen; 
 standing out. 
 
 Prominentia, ae. f. the jutting 
 of a thing out or over ; a pro- 
 minence. 
 
 PrOmlneo, ere, nui, — . neut. to 
 jut or sta?id out ; to appear or 
 show itself from afar; to 
 lean, bend, or stretch out ; to 
 hang over. 
 
 PrOminulus, a, um. adj. dim.. 
 somewhat standing out. 
 
 Promiscue, adv. confusedly, in- 
 distinctly , promiscuously , riff- 
 raff. 
 
 PrOm'tscuus, a, um. adj. pro- 
 miscuous, confused, indistinct, 
 mingled ; common, general, 
 oidinary ; reciprocal, mutual." 
 
 PrOmissio, Onis. f. a promise. 
 
 PrOmissor, Oris. m. a promiser t 
 a boaster of what he will do. 
 
 PrOmissu, ablat. by promise. 
 
 PrOmissum, i. B. a promise, a 
 vow. 
 
 PrSmissus, a, um. part, pro- 
 mised, vowed. Adj. growing 
 long, hanging down long ; 
 swagging. 
 
 PrOmitto.gre, mTsi, missum. act. 
 to fling ; to hurl ; to dart ; 
 to spread ; to s'r°.tch ; to let 
 
 grow in length ; to promise ; 
 to engage ; to promise to go ; 
 to make an assignation ; to 
 threaten. 
 
 Promo, gre, mpsi, mptum. act. 
 to draw out ; to bring forth ; 
 to draw ; to utter and tell ; to 
 
 disclose ; to uncover ; to lay 
 
 open. 
 
 PrOmotitOrium, ii. n. a hill jut- 
 ting out into the sea ; a po- 
 
 montory, a cape. 
 Prf.motus, a, um. part, moved 
 
 forward, set forth ; promoted^ 
 
 advanced. 
 PrOmfiveo, 5re, mOvi, motum. 
 
 act. et neut. to go or move for. 
 
 ward ; to advance ; to pro- 
 mote ; to enlarge ; to extend ; 
 
 to prolong ; to put off ; to de* 
 
 fir ; to prevail ; to do good. 
 
 
PRO 
 
 0> 
 
 Prompte, adv. 'promptly, ac- 
 tively, easily, readily, forth- 
 with, by and by. 
 Prompto, are, avi, atum. fleq. 
 [a promo] to bring forth or 
 disclose often. 
 
 Promptu, ablat. manifest or ap- 
 parent ; in readiness or at 
 hand. 
 Promptuariunv ii. n. a store- 
 house, a buttery or pantry. 
 Promptuarius, a, urn. adj. that 
 from whence any thing is 
 brought or taken. 
 Promptus, a, urn. part, et adj. 
 [a. pro mo J drawn or brought 
 forth, takenout. Adj. prompt, 
 ready, easy, active, quick, 
 bold ; bent, propense, and in- 
 clined to; clear, evident, mani- 
 fest, open. 
 
 PrOmidgatio, Onis. f. a pro- 
 claiming or publishing ; a pro- 
 mulgation. 
 PrOmulgo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 qu. provulgo.- to noise abroad; 
 to publish ; to proclaim ; to 
 divulge. 
 
 PrOmulsis, Tdis. f. a sweet and 
 pleasant kind, of drink temper- 
 ed with new wine .' metheglin, 
 meid. 
 
 Proouis, i.m.a steward or clerk 
 of the kitchen. 
 
 PrOmuuius, a, urn, adj. mutual, 
 by turns. 
 
 Pronaos v. PrOnaus, i. m. the 
 porch of a church, palace, or 
 great hall. 
 PrOnecto, e>e, xi v. rail, xum. 
 act. to knit on ; to tie or fatten 
 one thing to another in length. 
 Prongpoa* otis. m. a nephew's 
 son, a great grandchild. 
 Prttneptis, is. f. a niece's daugh- 
 ter. 
 PrOnOmen, Iiiis. n. a pronoun. 
 Prondminatio, Onis. i. a circum- 
 locution of a proper name, a 
 hnire in rhetoric. 
 Pronuba, <e. f. \sc. mulier] est 
 enim prop. adj. a bridemaid ; 
 the goddess of marriage. 
 PtOniibos, a, urn. adj. of or 
 belonging to marriage. 
 Pronuniiatio, Onis. f. a pronun- 
 ciation or utterance of speech ; 
 a speaking oril or de.livp.ry of a 
 speech, &c. a proclamation, a 
 publication ; a judicial sen- 
 tence ; a single word. 
 Promintiator,*oris. in. a report- 
 er, and publisher, an historian, 
 an utterer or deliverer. 
 PrOnuntiatiim, i. n. a proposi- 
 tion, a maxim, an axiom. 
 PrOnuntiatur, impers. it is said 
 publicly. 
 
 PrOnuntio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to speak or tell in plain or ex- 
 press words ; to pronounce ; to 
 say by heart ; to rehearse ; to 
 deliver ; to utter : to declare ; 
 to publish ; to promise pub- 
 
 PRO 
 
 licly ; to name; to judge ; to 
 givssentence ; to proclaim. 
 Pronuper, adv. very lately, a 
 little while ago. 
 
 PrOnurus, us. f. grandson's 
 wife . 
 
 Pronus, a, um. adj. having the 
 face downwards, prone, gro- 
 veling, bending forward, stoop- 
 ing downward ; inclined, bent ; 
 ready, open, easy ; quietly 
 passing or gliding away ; 
 headlong ; nigh at hand. 
 Prooemior, ari, atus. dep. to be- 
 gin an oration; to make an 
 entrance or proem; to preface. 
 Procemium, ii. n. a preface, a 
 proem ; the first entrance, the 
 prelude. 
 
 Propagatio, Onis. f. a planting ; 
 propagation, a prolonging, an 
 extending. 
 PrOpagator, Oris. m. an enlarg- 
 er, an increaser, a propaga- 
 tor. 
 
 Propago, Tnis. f. an old vine- 
 stock cut down and set deep 
 into the earth, that many imps 
 may spring or growj'rom it ; a 
 cutting, a slip, a shoot, or 
 plant ; a layer of a flower ; a 
 race, stock, lineage, descent, 
 offspring.^ 
 Propago, are, avi, atum. act. ■ 
 to cut down an old vine, that 
 from it many young may be 
 planted ; to spread ; to make 
 to spread ; to propagate ; to 
 multiply; to increase ; to di- 
 late ; to extend ; to enlarge ; 
 to prolong ; io make to con- 
 tinue ; to keep and maintain. 
 PrOpalam, adv. openly, in the 
 sigh: and view of all the world. 
 Piopatulus, a, um. adj. wide, 
 
 open, broad, spread. 
 Prope, adv. [_ex pro u.prai] pro- 
 piu c , comp. proxime, sup. 
 nigh, near to, by, beside, al- 
 most. 
 
 Propediem, adv. shortly, after a 
 while, within a few days or a 
 short lime, ere it be long. 
 PrOjiello, eYe, piili, pulsum. act. 
 to drive ov put away , forth, or 
 out ; to push or thrust forward 
 or back ; to repulse ; to keep 
 off; to constrain; to force ; 
 to move. 
 
 PrOpt*mtdum, adv. almost, in a 
 mariner, well near. 
 PrOpemptlcon i. n. a. poem sent 
 a friend, wishing him a good 
 journey. 
 
 PrOpendeo, ere, di, sum. neut. 
 to hang down heavier »n the 
 fore part ; to overweigh ; to 
 lean, stoop, or bow forward ; 
 to incline ; to come to. 
 PrOpendo. ere,endi, ensum. act. 
 to c nsider arid weigh a thing 
 thoroughly and diligently. 
 PrOpense, adv. favourably, with 
 good will, readily. 
 C^3) 
 
 PRO 
 
 PrOpensio, Onis. f. inclination 
 of mind, readiness, pronenest, 
 propensity. 
 
 PrOpensus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 hanging down, weighty ; in* 
 dined, propense, ready, apt, 
 or prone. 
 
 PrbpeYanter, adv. hastily. 
 PrOperantia, a. f. a making 
 haste. 
 
 PrOperatio, Onis. f. a hasten- 
 ing ; dispatch, expedition, 
 haste. 
 
 PrOpeYato, adv. quickly, hasti- 
 ly, speedily. 
 PrOpgre, adv. speedily, in haste, 
 inconsiderately, with delibera- 
 tion. 
 
 PrOpgro, are, avi, atum. Act, 
 to do or get speedily or quick- 
 ly. Neut. to make speed ; to 
 go apace; to do a thing in 
 haste ; to dispatch. 
 PrOperus, a, um. adj. quick, 
 hasty, swift, speedy ; that 
 comes or goes in post-haste. 
 PrOpexus, a, um. part, combed 
 or hanging down ; long. 
 Proplnatio, onis. f. a drinking 
 to one, a bidding one to drink. 
 Propino, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 drink to one ; to quaff ; to 
 drink one's health or in re- 
 membrance ; to expose. 
 Propiuque, adv. hard by, at 
 hand, near. 
 
 PrOpioquItas, atis. t. nighness, 
 neighborhood; kindred. 
 Pri: pinquo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to approach ; to draw near. 
 PrOpinquus, a, um. adj. neigh- 
 bouring, near at hand; near 
 of kin ; allied ; of near im- 
 port or sigmficancy ; resemb- 
 ling. 
 
 i ropior, propius, comp. [a 
 prope] proximus, sup. (posi- 
 tive not in use) nearer, nigher; 
 more like ; more favourable ; 
 more nearly related. 
 Propltio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to appease ; to atone ; to pa- 
 cify. 
 PrbpUins, a, um. adj. kind, 
 favourable, merciful, gentle, 
 tender; appeased. 
 Pivpins, adv. comp. Vid. Prope. 
 near or not far off ; more fa- 
 vourable. 
 
 ! roplasma, atis. n. a mould or 
 pattern. 
 
 Ptoplastice, es. f. the art of 
 making moulds or forms, 
 wherein arty thing is cast or 
 formed. 
 
 Propnig.ium, ei. n. the mouth of 
 an oven or furnace ; a place 
 in a hothouse, in which tire 
 being inclosed, casts forth 
 heat ; an extinguisher . 
 PropOla, at. in. a retailer, a fore- 
 staller, a r eg rater, a haber- 
 dasher ofsnw.il wares ; a chan- 
 dler, a pedlar. 
 
PRO 
 
 PrOpoTis, is.f. bee-glue. 
 
 PrOpOno, gre, sui, srtum. act. to 
 propound ; to propose ; to 
 advance ; to set out to view , 
 to set up ; to set before one ; 
 to offer ; to proffer ; to pre- 
 sent ; to proclaim ; to pub- 
 lish ; to set abroad ; to set 
 out ; to expose to sale ; to 
 say ; to affirm, ; to appoint ; 
 to promise ; to give out. 
 
 Proporro, adv. furthermore, 
 moreover, further and fur- 
 ther. 
 
 PrOportio, Onis. f. proportion, 
 measure, comparison. 
 
 PrOpositio, Onis. f. a proposal, 
 design, or way ; a proposi- 
 tion, a thesis, a subject. 
 
 PrOpOsItum, i. n. a purpose, a 
 meaning, an intent, a drift, 
 an aim or end ; a resolu- 
 tion. 
 
 PrOpSsItum est, imper9. it is 
 purposed. 
 
 Propositus, a, um. part, [a pro- 
 pono] set abroad or open to 
 view ; exposed ; purposed, in- 
 tended, designed, aimed at, de- 
 termined ; proposed, set be- 
 fore. 
 
 Proprietor, Oris. m. a lieuten- 
 ant sent to govern a province 
 with the authority of a praetor, 
 a lord justice. 
 
 Proprie, adv. properly, parti- 
 cularly, peculiarly , convenient- 
 ly, fitly, suitably. 
 
 PropriStas. atis. f. a property, 
 nature, or quality ; the right of 
 a thing, propriety ; the species 
 in a definition. 
 
 Proprius, a, um. adj. peculiar, 
 
 particular, special, private ; 
 proper, fit, genuine ; perpetu- 
 al, firm, steady. 
 
 Propter, [a prope] regit ace. 
 for, by reason of, for one's 
 sake ; near to, hard by, by the 
 side. 
 
 Proptgrea, adv. therefore, for 
 that cause. 
 
 ProptOsis, is. f. a disease, when 
 the eyes fall out of their place, 
 or the membrane of the eye, 
 called uvea, by rupture falls 
 through the cornea. 
 
 PrOpiidiOsiis, a, um. adj. shame- 
 ful or shameless. 
 
 PrO|judium, ii. n. disgrace, 
 shame, dishonour ; a paltry 
 baggasre. 
 
 PrO|Miguaculum, i. n. afortress, 
 a blockhouse, a bulwark, a 
 rrimpart. 
 
 Propugiiatio, onis. f. a defend- 
 ing or fighting for a thing. 
 
 PrOpuguator, Oris. m. a defend- 
 er, a c/iampion. 
 
 PrOpugno, are, Svi, Stum. act. 
 to fight or contend for ; to de- 
 fend ; to maintain. 
 
 Propiiisatin, Onis. f. a driving 
 or beating away. 
 
 PrOpulsator, Oris. m. a driver 
 back. 
 
 PrOpulso, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [apropello] to put or keep off ; 
 to drive away ; to set at a dis- 
 tance ; to slave off. 
 
 PrOpulsus. us. m. a driving 
 away, a chasing forward. 
 
 PrOpyieeum, i. n. the porch of a 
 temple or great hall; a gate- 
 house. 
 
 PrOquastor, Oris. m. a deputy or 
 vice treasurer. 
 
 PrOra, ae. f. the fore deck or cas- 
 tle of a ship ; the prow. 
 
 PiOrepo, gre, repsi, reptum. 
 neut. to creep along ; to steal 
 forward by little and little ; to 
 grow ; to come forth. 
 
 PrOreta, ae. m. the ruler or 
 guider of the ship or deck*; 
 the pilot or steersman ; ttti 
 boatswain. 
 
 PrOreus. eos el ei. m. [a prora] 
 the steersman, the pilot. 
 
 PrOripio, ere, rlpui, reptunvact. 
 to take away by force ; to 
 snatch ; to hurry or drag 
 along ; to slink away. 
 
 PrOrito, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 provoke ; to stir up ; to move ; 
 to incite ; to egg on ; to al- 
 lure ; to invite. 
 
 ProrOgatio, Onis. a driving off , 
 a deferring or prolonging ; a 
 prorogation or continuance. 
 
 Pi orOgativus, a, um. adj. possi- 
 ble to be prorogued. 
 
 PrOrOgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 defer; to put off; to pro- 
 rogue ; to adjourn; to con- 
 tinue ; to prolong. 
 
 Prorsum, adv. [a prorsus] 
 straight along, directly ; at 
 all. 
 
 Prorsus, adv. altogether, en- 
 tirely, throughout, by all 
 means, utterly, wholly, verilt/, 
 absolutely, surely, alway, gen- 
 erally, well and truly. 
 
 Prorsus, a, um. adj. right, 
 straight. 
 
 PrOrumpo, gre, rupi, ruptum. 
 neut. to break forth ; to burst 
 out ; to break or discharge 
 before it ; to force a passage. 
 Act. to send forth ; to cast 
 out. 
 
 PiOruo, gre, rui, riitum. act. to 
 cast, drive, or beat down vio- 
 lently ; to overthrow. Neut. 
 to tumble over and over. 
 
 PrOruptuR, a, um. part, burst, 
 broken down ; flowing swiftly, 
 running violently ; heady and 
 desperate. 
 
 Pr5ruius, a, um. part, flung 
 down, one/ thrown, trodden 
 do ton. 
 
 PrOsa,». f. [sc. oratio, est enim 
 a * l j.] prose, t/uU which is not 
 metre. 
 
 PrOsalcus, a, um. adj. written in 
 prose. 
 
 (274) 
 
 PRO 
 
 PrOsSpia, ae. f. a descent in* 
 blood, a race, a progeny, a 
 stock, a lineage, a pedigree, a 
 family, ancestry. 
 
 Proscenium, ii. n. the place be- 
 fore the scaffold, out of which 
 the players came ; the scaffold 
 or stage itself. 
 
 Proscindo, gre, scTdi, scissum. 
 act. to cut or break up ground; 
 to plough ; to cut or hew 
 down ; to defame ; to taunt ; 
 to revile. 
 
 Proscissio, Onis. f. a cutting or 
 breaking up of land. 
 
 Proscissum, i. n. ground first 
 broken up and tilled. 
 
 Proscissus, a, um. part, cut or 
 slashed ; ploughed, tilled, bro- 
 ken up. 
 
 Proscribo, e*re, psi, ptum. act. 
 to post up in writing ; to pub- 
 lish any thing to be sold ; to 
 banish ; to proscribe ; to out- 
 law one ; to sequester, and 
 seize one's estate. 
 
 Proscriptio, Onis. f. a proscrip- 
 tion, outlawry, or banishment ; 
 confiscation or sequestration 
 of goods, and the setting them 
 to open sale. 
 
 Proscriptor, Oris. m. a banisher, 
 a sequestrator, aproclaimer of 
 a thing to be sold. 
 
 Proscriptiirio, Ire, Ivi, — . de- 
 sider. to ha**# an eager desire 
 to be banisafa* men, and con- 
 fiscating their estates. 
 
 Proscnptus, a, am. part, set out 
 or posted uo to be sold ; pub- 
 lished in writing ; outlawed, 
 banished, disfranchised. 
 
 PrOsBco, are, c?*i, sectum. ai 
 to cut ; to slash. ; to gash. 
 
 Prosectum, i. n. that which is 
 cut out of the bowels of beasts 
 to be sacrificed to idols, the 
 hastlets. 
 
 PrOsectus, a, um. part, cut out, 
 slashed. 
 
 PrOsgda, ae. f. a strumpet that 
 sits in the streets to invite pas- 
 sengers. 
 
 Prosgdamum, i. n. an unaptness 
 to generation in rains, goats, 
 and other beasts, by over much 
 labour. 
 
 PrOsemino, Sre, avi, Stum, 
 act. to sow all over ; to scatter 
 about. 
 
 PrOse'quor, qui, cutus. dep. to 
 follow after ; to pursue ; to 
 prosecute ; to accompany ; to 
 wait upon ; to attend ; to fol- 
 low ; to imitate ; to describe ; 
 to treat ; to discourse of. 
 
 PrOserpo, gre, serpsi. serptnm. 
 neut. to creep or crawl along ; 
 to spread by little and little. 
 
 PrOsgro, gre, sGvi, sltuin. act. 
 to sow. 
 
 Prfoeucha, ae. f. et PrBseuche, 
 es. f. a place where beggar 4 
 crave alms of jiassen^ers. 
 
PRO 
 
 PrOsflio, Ire, lui, llvi, et lii, sul- 
 tum. neut. to slip out; to leap ; 
 to jump ; to sally forth ; to 
 fall on; to shoot out ; to break 
 its bounds ; to sally or burst 
 out. 
 PrOslambSnOm^nos, i. m. i. e. 
 assumptus, a note in the gamut. 
 PrOsOcer, gri. m. the wife's fa- 
 ther' s father . 
 PrOsonOmasia, ae. f.. Lat. Agno- 
 minatio. 
 
 PrOsOpOpoeia, ae. f. the feigning 
 of a person or thing to speak. 
 
 Prospecto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 fa prospicio] to behold afar off; 
 to look often upon ; to view or 
 take a view of. 
 
 Prospectus, ua. ra. a sight afar 
 off; a prospect or view ; sight. 
 
 Prospgculor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 look afar off; to scout. 
 
 Prosper et Prospgrus, a, urn. 
 adj. lucky, happy ; prosper- 
 ous, . successful, favourable, 
 giving prosperity ; entire, un- 
 spotted. , 
 
 ProspeYe, adv. fortunately, pros- 
 perously, luckily. 
 
 Prospergo, gre, rsi, rsura. act. 
 [a pro et spargo] to spread or 
 spnnkle abroad; to besprinkle. 
 
 Prospgritas, axis, f. good suc- 
 cess, good fortune, prosperity, 
 good luck. 
 
 Prospgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 £a prosperus] to bestow freely; 
 to indulge ; to succeed ; to 
 give success ; to make pros- 
 perous. 
 
 Prosperous, a, urn. part, be- 
 sprinkled. 
 
 Prospgrus, a, um. adj. prosper- 
 ous, lucky, &c. 
 
 Prospicientia, se. f. providence, 
 forecasting, foresight, care. 
 
 Prospicio, gre, spexi, spectum. 
 act. to view ; to have or take 
 a view of ; to foresee ; to fore- 
 cast ; to be circumspect ; to 
 discover; to look t> or take 
 care of ; to seek or look. 
 
 Prosplcuus, a, um. adj. fair to 
 see or which may be seen afar 
 off; attentive, watcnful. 
 
 Prostans, tis. part, [« prosio] 
 standing or jutting out ; pros- 
 tituted for hire. 
 
 Prosterno, Sre, stravi, stratum. 
 act. to overthrow; to cast, beat, 
 or strike down; to bear down 
 before it; to fell ; to hew ; to 
 cut down; to lay fiat ; to pros- 
 trate ; to lay along ; to strew ; 
 to spread ; to prostitute ; to 
 humble ; to demean. 
 
 Prostlbulum, i. a. a brothel; a 
 common prostitute. 
 
 Prostltuo, gre, tui, tutum. act. 
 to prostitute ; to set open to 
 every one that comes. 
 
 Prosio, are, stlti, stltum. neut. 
 to stand out ; to jut ; to stand 
 to be hired or sold ; to be made 
 
 54* 
 
 PRO 
 
 public ; to be common and 
 ready to be hired. 
 
 Prostratus, a, um. part, [a pro- 
 sterno] prostrate, lying fiat ; 
 overthrown, destroyed ; dis- 
 comfited ; prostituted. 
 
 Prostylos, i. f. a house or build- 
 ing with pillars in the front. 
 
 Prcstibfgo, ere ; ffgi, actum, act. 
 to throw or cast up ; to ham- 
 mer ; to work ; to stamp and 
 beat. 
 
 PrOsum, prodes, desse, fui.neut. 
 to do good ; to profit ; to ad- 
 vantage ; to avail ; to be good; 
 to be medicinal. 
 
 PrOtectus, a, um. part, cover- 
 ed. Adj. safe, secure. 
 
 Protego, ere, texi, tectum, act. 
 to cover ; to protect ; to 
 guard ; to defend ; to hide ; 
 to make out a julty in a build- 
 ing, standing out farther, and 
 beyond the other. 
 
 PrOtelo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 drive or chase away ; to put or 
 shift off ; to drive back ; to 
 vex ; to trouble. 
 
 Protelo, adv. readily, immedi~ 
 ately, incontinently. 
 
 PrOtelum, i. n. a continual push- 
 ing or thrusting forward. 
 
 PrOtendo, gre, di, sum et turn, 
 act. to stretch forth or out ; to 
 defer; to put off; to extend ; 
 to spread abroad. 
 
 PrOtlnus, adv. Vid. Protinus. 
 
 Protgro, gre,trivi, trltum. act. to 
 trample , to squeeze ; to crush 
 
 PrOterreo, ere, rui,Itum. act. to 
 fright ; to scare. 
 
 PrOterve, adv. frowardly, snap- 
 pishly, waywardly, morosely, 
 perversely, petulantly, sauci- 
 ly, untowardly ; hastily, in- 
 considerately . 
 
 Protervitas, Sti3. f. crossness, 
 frowardness, peevishness, coy- 
 ness, wantonness ; effrontery, 
 moroseness, petulancy, sauci- 
 ness, skittishness, unloward- 
 ii ess. 
 
 Protervus, a, um. adj. saucy, 
 froward, malapert, knavish, 
 rude, boisterous, rugged, coy, 
 morose, peevish, perverse, pe- 
 tulant, sullen, untoward ; skit- 
 tish, wanton 
 
 PrOthymia, ae. f. good will, 
 kindness. 
 
 PrOlhyndes, um. f. pi. et in 
 sing. PrCthyris, the corners of 
 a wall, the cross beams, or 
 over thwart rafters. 
 
 PrOthyrum, i. n . a porch at the 
 outward door of a house ; a 
 pale or rail to keep off horses 
 or carts fr m the door. 
 
 PrOtlnnsw. Proi<1nii3, adv. righ' 
 
 forward, farther on, at a dis- 
 tance, before, one ; straight- 
 way, presently ; at the first, in- 
 (475) 
 
 PRO 
 
 stonily, at the same time ; next 
 in order ; continually ; there- 
 fore, by consequence ; insu- 
 perably, indivisibly . 
 
 PrOtollo. gre, sustuli, sublatum. 
 act. to advance; to put for- 
 ward ; to defer ; to prolong. 
 
 PrOtono, are, ui, Hum. neut. to 
 thunder ; to make a great 
 noise ; to speak fiercely. 
 
 ProtOtOmus, a, um. adj. the first 
 to be cut or the first cuttings. 
 
 Prototomus, i. m. subst. a 
 sprout. 
 
 Protraho, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 drag along ; to bring one out 
 by head and shoulders ; to 
 draw forth or out of ; to pro- 
 tract ; to delay ; to prolong ; 
 to spin out the time ; to aggra- 
 vate. 
 
 Prbtreptlcon, i. n. a hortatory 
 discourse. 
 
 PrOtrltus, a, um. part, [a pro- 
 tero] trodden underfoot, mash- 
 ed ; beaten, mauled. 
 
 PrOtrOpum, i. n. al. PrBtropon, 
 the first new wine, that runs 
 into the trough without press- 
 ing. 
 
 PrOtrudo, Sre, si, sum. act. to 
 thrust forward ; to thrust into 
 one's bosom. 
 
 Proturbo. are, avi, atum. act. 
 to thrust out by force ; to 
 thrust or push from one. 
 
 PrOtypum, i. n. an example of 
 pattern; an image or form, 
 whereof moulds are made, and 
 in which things of metal or 
 earth are cast. 
 
 PrOvectus, a, um. part, et ad). 
 carried along; advanced, pro- 
 moted, carried on. 
 
 Provgho, gre, vexi, vectum. act. 
 to carry on ; to convoy ; to 
 conduct on the way ; to ex- 
 pose ; to adventure ; to ad- 
 vance ; to pi-omote ; to pre- 
 fer. 
 
 Provgnio, Ire, vgni, venturn. 
 neut. to come forth ; to in- 
 crease ; to proceed ; to come 
 into the world ; to grow ; to be 
 produced; to happen; to 
 chance ; to come to pass ; to 
 come to good. 
 
 Proventus, us. m. increase ; 
 yearly profit or income ; re- 
 venue ; abundance or s'.ore ; 
 good success. 
 
 PrOverbium ii. n. a pnverb, an 
 adage, an old saying. 
 
 Provide, adv. wisely, advised- 
 ly, prudently, circumspectly, 
 thought J 'ally, 'carefully . 
 
 PrOvIdeus, tis. part, et adj. pro- 
 vident, wise, careful, thought- 
 ful. 
 
 Providenter, adv. providently, 
 with foresight. 
 
 PrOvIdentia, s, f. forecast or 
 
 foresight, car* fulness, wari- 
 ness ; providence» 
 
PRO 
 
 Provtdeo, ere, vldi, visum, act. 
 to foresee ; to provide ; to see; 
 to look after ; to forecast ; to 
 take order for ; to make pro- 
 vision ; to take care for ; to 
 be circumspect; to prevent; 
 to provide against. 
 Provldus, a, urn. adj. forsee- 
 ing ; provident, circumspect, 
 careful, «wise, wary, heedful, 
 thoughtful, considerate ; pro- 
 viding for, careful for. 
 
 PrOvincia, as. f. a province or 
 out country govetned by a de- 
 puty or lieutenant ; the govern- 
 ment thereof ; a task or under- 
 taking. 
 
 PrOvincialis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a province ; a fo- 
 reigner or provincial. 
 
 PrOvinciatim, adv. from country 
 to country, province by pro- 
 vince. 
 
 PrOvisio, Orris, (.foresight, fore- 
 casting, a provision, a provid- 
 ing, a purveying. 
 
 Proviso, gre, si, sum. act. to go 
 or come forth to see. 
 frOvisor, Oris. m. a foreseer ; 
 a purveyor or provider of 
 things aforehand. 
 
 PrOvIsum est, impers. provi- 
 sion is made, care has been 
 taken. 
 
 PrOvIsus, a, urn. part, foreseen, 
 considered of aforehand, seen 
 afar off ; provided for or a- 
 gainst. 
 
 I rOvlsus, us. m. foresight ; a 
 pro aiding or taking care for ; 
 caution ; providence. 
 
 PrOvIvo. gre, xi, ctum. neut. to 
 survive ; to live longer. 
 
 PrOvbcatio, Orris, f. a challeng- 
 ing, a defiance ; an exasper- 
 ating, an excitement ; an ap- 
 peal. 
 
 PrOvbcator, Oris. m. a challen- 
 ger, an appealer. 
 
 ProvOcatus, a, urn. part, moved, 
 induced ; challenged, provok- 
 ed, defied. 
 
 PrOvOco, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 call forth ; to incite- to move ; 
 to challenge ; to defy ; to vie 
 with ; to appeal. 
 
 PrOvblo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to fiy away ; to fly out ; to 
 run with all speed ; to make 
 haste. 
 
 PrOvolvo, gre, volvi, vblutum. 
 act. to roll ; to tumble ; to 
 throw off; to cast off ; to dis- 
 regard. 
 
 PrOvbluttis, a, urn. part, fall- 
 ins down prostrate ; hang ng 
 forth. 
 
 Pruvrtmo, ere, mni, mltum. act. 
 to vomit ; to cast forth. 
 
 PrOvorsus, a, um. part, straight- 
 forward. 
 
 Prout, adv. even as, like, ac- 
 cording as. 
 
 Provulgo, fire, avi, atum. 
 
 PSE 
 
 act. to publish ; to blaze a- 
 broad. 
 
 Proxgneta, ae. m. a broker, a 
 huckster-, a dealer in bargains 
 betwixt man and man, an of- 
 ficer of address , a matchmaker, 
 a procurer. 
 
 Proxime, adv. Vid. Prope. next 
 or last ; very nigh, as nigh as 
 may be ; first of all. 
 Proxlmltas, atis. f. nearness, 
 nighness, in kindred or neigh- 
 bourhood ; likeness, resem- 
 blance. 
 
 Proximo, are, 5vi, atum. act. 
 to come very near ; to ap- 
 proach, to be next. 
 
 Proxlmus, a, um. adj. sup. 
 nearest, next, last ; a neigh- 
 bour, a friend, a kinsman. 
 
 Prudens, tis. adj. sagacious, 
 prudent, wise, careful, consi- 
 derate, discreet, wary ; know- 
 ing, onpurpose ; cunning, ex- 
 pert, skilful, witting. 
 
 Prudenter, adv. sagaciously, 
 sagely, discreetly, advisedly, 
 thoughtfully. 
 
 Prudentia, ae. f. knowledge, 
 skill, understanding; wis- 
 dom, prudence, discretion, 
 advisedness, considerateness , 
 wariness. 
 
 Prulna, as. f. a frost ; a hoar 
 frost or rime. 
 
 PruinOsus, a, um. adj . frosty, 
 rimy ; cold, thin, ragged. 
 
 Pru.na, ae. f. a burning or live 
 coal, but not blazing. 
 
 Pruuum, i.n. [a prunus]a prune 
 or damascene ; a plum, sloe, 
 orbullace. 
 
 Prunus, i. f. aplum tree. 
 
 Prurigo, gin is. f. itching, tick- 
 ling, an itch. 
 
 Prurio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. neut. to 
 itch ; to tickle ; to please ; to 
 have a desire to do a thing. 
 
 Pruritus, (is. rn. an itching. 
 
 Prytaneum, ei. n. a common 
 hall ; a council-house. 
 
 Prytanis, is. rn. the president or 
 chief of the council. 
 
 Psalio, gre, psalli, — . neut. to 
 sing or play on an instrument. 
 
 PsaJtria, as. f. a sinking woman, 
 a minstrel. Lat. Fidicina. 
 
 Psatonius, i. m. \sc. lapis] a 
 kind of mortar stone, a grind- 
 ing stone for medicines, a levi- 
 gating stone. 
 
 Ps'icas, ildis. f. a dressing- 
 maid; a nymph of Diana's 
 train. 
 
 Psegma, atis. n. powder blown 
 from melted brass ; gold sand 
 or ore. 
 
 Psgphisma, atis. n. a decree, 
 statute, or law ; an ordinance. 
 
 Psetta, at. f. a Jish called a 
 plaice. 
 
 PsendanchOsa, ae. f. wild bu- 
 gloss or sheep's tongue. 
 
 PseudlsOdOmim, i.n. a kind of 
 (270) 
 
 PTE 
 
 building when the walla ore 
 made ofunequal thickness. 
 Pseudbbunion, ii. n. herb St. 
 
 Barbara or winter -cresses. 
 PseudOdictamnum, i. n. bastard 
 dittany. 
 
 Pseud bdiptgros, i. f. o building 
 which counterfeits a double 
 row of pillars. 
 
 Pseudographia, ae. f. a false or 
 counterfeit writing; a kind 
 of sport which school-boys 
 used. 
 
 PseudOmSnos, i. m. a sophisti- 
 cal argument, a captious con- 
 clusion, a fallacy in reason* 
 ing. 
 
 Pseudbnardus, i. f. spike. 
 
 Pseudbpgriptgrum, i. n. a sort 
 of building having wings or 
 columns jutting out oddly. 
 
 Pseudbsphex, ecis. m. a kind of 
 wasp flying alone. 
 
 Pseudbthyrum, i. n. a postern 
 gate, a back door. 
 
 Pseudourbana aedificia, houses 
 in the country built like city 
 houses. 
 
 PsilOthrum, i. n. an ointment 
 to take away hair ; the white 
 vine. 
 
 Psimmythium, ii. n. ceruse or 
 white lead. 
 
 Psithium, i. n. dim. a kind of 
 wine. 
 
 Psittitcus, i. m. aparrot or po- 
 pinjay. 
 
 PsOra, as. f. scurviness, scabbi- 
 ness, manginess, the wild scab. 
 
 PsOrlcus, a, um. adj. scurvy, 
 mangy. 
 
 Psychbmanteum, ei. n. aplace 
 where necromancers call 
 spirits. 
 
 Psychrbtrbphon, i. n. the herb 
 called be tony. 
 
 PsydrKcion, ii n. a swelling 
 and rising in the skin, like to 
 a blister, but harder, with 
 moist matter in it. 
 
 Psyllion, ii. n. the herb fleawort 
 or fleabane. 
 
 Psythia, ae. f. a kind of grape, 
 whereof the best passu m was 
 made. 
 
 Psythitis, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to that grape. 
 
 Ptgrglas, ae. m. Swift or Tem- 
 pest ; a dog's name. 
 
 Pteris, Tdos. f. fern or brake 
 the herb osmund. 
 
 Pteniix, Ids. m. the stalk of the 
 herb cactos. 
 
 PteYornata, um. n. pi. two high 
 walls on both sides of a church 
 or other great building. 
 
 Ptgron, i. n. the wing of a 
 building. 
 
 PtgrOti, Orum. m. pi. [*c. cali- 
 ces| eared cups. 
 
 Pterygium, ii. n. a skin grow- 
 ing from the corner of the eye, 
 the phi and web in the eye ; the 
 going away of the flesh from 
 
PUC 
 
 the nail with great pain, or 
 rather the swelling of the flesh 
 under the nail ; a fault in the 
 beryl stone. 
 
 Ptlsaqg. #. f. barley-broth. 
 
 Ptlsanarium, ii. n. rice-milk, 
 frumenty ; or as others say, 
 the vessel wherein barley is 
 boiled or pounded. 
 
 Ptyas, aclis. f. an adder or asp 
 of a green colour, approach- 
 ing near to the colour of 
 gold. 
 
 Pubens, tis. part, ripe, full 
 grown, mossy or downy. 
 
 Puber v. Piibes, Sris. adj. ripe 
 of age ; twelve or fourteen 
 years of age ; full grown. 
 
 Puber tas, atis, f. the coming out 
 of the hair about the privy 
 parts or the mossy hair it- 
 
 Pubes, 13. f. the youth of a 
 place : the groin ; the middle 
 part of the human body. 
 Pubes, gris. adj. of ripe years. 
 
 Pubesco, gre, . incept, [a 
 
 pubeo] to bud ; to grow tur- 
 gid ; to shoot forth ; to bloom; 
 to flourish ; to wax mossy ; to 
 begin to have a beard. 
 PublTca, ae. f. [_sc. mulier] a 
 harlot, 
 
 Publican us, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to the farmers general. 
 Publlcauus, i. m. a publican, a 
 farmer jf customs, on excise- 
 man. 
 
 Publlcatio, Onis. f. a publish- 
 ing ; a promulgation ; a con- 
 fiscation of goods or a putting 
 of them to open sale. 
 PublTcatus, a, um. part, pub- 
 lished ; confiscated. 
 Publice, adv. publicly, in pub- 
 lic, openly ; in the name or be- 
 half of the common-wealth; 
 with regard to the public 
 wealth ; on the public ac- 
 count ; at the common charge 
 or cost of the whole city or 
 community . 
 Publicltus, adv. at the public 
 charge ; by common advice or 
 counsel. 
 Publlcius, a, um. adj. public or 
 belonging to the public. 
 Publfco, are, avi, atum act. to 
 publish ; to make public ; to 
 declare abroad ; to divulge ; 
 to cause to be openly cried ; to 
 confiscate ; to prostitute. 
 Publicum, i. n. the public or 
 any common place ; tribute 
 or public revenue ; the public 
 good. 
 Publlcus, a, um. adj. public, 
 common, belonging to the peo- 
 ple ; open, manifest ; gener- 
 al, formal, complimental. 
 Publlcus, i. m. an officer who 
 looked to the cleansing of the 
 public ways, a scavenger. 
 Puclnum vinura, Pucine wine. ' 
 
 PUE 
 
 Pudendus, a, um. part, shame- 
 ful, that one is to be ashamed 
 of. 
 Piidens, tis. part, et adj. shame- 
 faced, bashful, modest. 
 Pudenter, adv . shame fully, bash- 
 fully, modestly. 
 Pudeo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. to be 
 ashamed. 
 Pudet, piiduit v. piiditum est. 
 impers. to be ashamed. 
 Pudibundus, a, um. adj. shame- 
 faced, bashful, modest ; to be 
 ashamed of ; ruddy. 
 Pudlce ; adv. chastely, demurely, 
 honestly. 
 
 Pudicitia, ae. f. chastity, mo- 
 desty ; virginity ; maidenhead; 
 the goddess of this virtue. 
 Piidlcus, a, um. adj. [a pudeo] 
 honest, chaste, shamefaced, 
 modest. 
 Piidor, Oris. m.[a pudeo] shame- 
 facedness, bashfulness , modes- 
 ty, chastity, virginity ; fame, 
 reputation ; shame, disgrace ; 
 sheepishness. 
 
 Puella, 33. f. dim. a little girl, a 
 damsel, a wench, a maid, a 
 young woman, a nymph ; a 
 married woman. ; a widow. 
 Puellaris, is, e. adj. proper to 
 girls and wenches, childish, 
 girlish. 
 Puellarlter, adv. childishly, like 
 a girl. 
 
 Puelliila, ae. f.dim. a little maid, 
 a little pretty girl, a little 
 mop pel. 
 Puellus, i. m.dim. a little boy or 
 
 child. 
 Puer, gri, in. a child, one be- 
 tween a child and a young 
 man ; a title by way of flatte- 
 ry, as we say, child .' famili- 
 arity or kindness ; as we say, 
 my boy, my lad ; come, my 
 boys, be merry ; a boy, a ser- 
 vant ; a son ; a pathic. 
 Pugra, as. f. [a puerusj a dam- 
 sel, a girl, a young woman. 
 PuSrascens, tis. part, a pugras- 
 
 co, gre, incept, to play the 
 
 child or act like a boy. 
 Pugrilis, is ; e. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to a child ; childish, silly, 
 weak. 
 Pugrllrtas, atis. f. a child's age ; 
 
 childishness, silliness. 
 Pugrlllter, adv. childishly, like 
 a boy. 
 
 Pugritia, a. f. childhood ; chas- 
 tity. 
 Pucrities, ei. f. childhood, boy- 
 hood. 
 
 Puerpgra, ae. f. a womin that 
 lies in child-bed. a woman late- 
 ly delivered, a woman in the 
 straw. 
 
 Puerpgrium, ii. n. the time of a 
 woman's travailing with child, 
 childbed, a ^woman's delivery ; 
 the babe or child delivered. 
 Puerpgrus, a, um. adj. bearing I 
 (277) 
 
 PUL 
 
 children, helping a woman to 
 be delivered. 
 
 Puertia, se. f . pro Pneritia. 
 Pugrulus, i. m. dim. a little boy 
 or child ; a bantling. 
 Pugrus, i. m. a boy, a child, a 
 servant man. 
 
 Pugil, Ilis, c. g. a champion, a 
 fighter at fisty-cuffs , a boxer, a 
 gladiator. 
 
 Pugilatio, Onis. f. the exercise 
 of champions fighting at fisty- 
 cuffs^ 
 
 Piigilatus, us. m. [pugilum cer- 
 tamen3 the exercise of a chain' 
 pion. 
 
 Puglllce, adv. mightily, valiant' 
 lu, strongly, champion-like. 
 Pugillar et PugiUare, aris. n. a 
 table-book. 
 
 Pugillares, ium. pi. n. a pair of 
 writing or noting tables. 
 Piigillaris, is, e. a.d). filling the 
 hand or a handful ; or as big 
 as one's fist. 
 PugillatOriOs, a, um. adj. of 
 fencing or champions ; that is 
 struck with the fist. 
 Piigillum, i. n. et Pugillus, i. 
 m. dim. a little fist, a handful, 
 a grasp. 
 
 Pugio, Onis. m. a dagger, a 
 stiletto, a poniard. 
 Pugiunculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 or short dagger ; a poniard, a 
 stiletto. 
 
 Pugna, as. f. a fight, encounter, 
 engagement, battle, skirmish, 
 orfr'jy ; trouble, disturbance. 
 Pugnacitas, atis. f. a desire to 
 fight or contend ; quarrelsome' 
 ness. 
 
 Pugnaclter, adv. with down- 
 right blows, contentious ly, 
 stubbornly, obstinately, stiffly, 
 eagerly. 
 Pugnaciilum, i. n. a bulwark or 
 fortress. 
 
 Pugnans, tis. part.eJ adj. fight» 
 ing ; striving, contrary. 
 Pugnator, Oris. m. a fighter. 
 PugnatOrius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a fighter. 
 Pugnatur, impers. they fight / 
 they labour to effect or bring to 
 pass. 
 
 Pugnatus, a, um. \\&ri. fought. 
 Pugnax, acis. adj. warlike, 
 fighting ; opposite, contrary ; 
 eager, vehement, violent ; con- 
 tentious, quarrelsome, stub- 
 born. 
 Pugneus, a, um. adj. of the fist. 
 Piiijuo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 fight ; to dispute ; to quar-rel ; 
 to labour ; to struggle ; to 
 endeavour ; to oppose ; to 
 strive against ; to disagree: 
 to be contrary ; to thwart. 
 Pugnus, i. m. thefist ; a thump, 
 knock, or blow. 
 Pulchelliu, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 pulcher] somewhat fair, tuat, 
 curious, or pretty. 
 
PUL 
 
 Pulcher, chra, urn. adj. stout, 
 valiant ; fair, beautiful, fine, 
 gat/, splendid, excellent, good; 
 glorious, renowned, honour- 
 able ; pleasant, delightful ; 
 stately, magnificent ; fortu- 
 nate, happy. 
 
 Pulchre, adv. stoutly, bravely ; 
 freely, abundantly ; rarely, 
 gallantly, very well ; wisely, 
 prudently. 
 
 Pulchrltudo, Ttiis. f. fairness, 
 beauty, comeliness ; splendour, 
 brightness. 
 
 Pulgcium, ii. n. the herb com- 
 monly called penny-royal, pud- 
 ding-grass or pulial-royal. 
 
 Pulegium, ii. n. et Puleium, ii. 
 a. penny-royal, pudding-grass. 
 
 Pulex, Icis. m. afiea; a little 
 insect that feeds on pot-herbs. 
 
 Pullcosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 fleas, troubled with fleas. 
 
 Puilarius, a, urn. adj. pertain- 
 ing to young boys or poul- 
 try._ 
 
 Puilarius, ii. m. a keeper or 
 breeder of chickens ; a poul- 
 terer ; one that divines by the 
 feeding of chickens . 
 
 Pullaster, tri. m. a young cock- 
 erel or a little dwarf cock. 
 
 Pullastra, as. f. ayounghenor 
 pullet ; a little grig hen. 
 
 Pullatio, Onis. f. a /latching or 
 breeding up of young chick- 
 ens. 
 
 Pull at us, a, um. adj. clad in 
 sad-coloured or mourning ap- 
 parel ; poorly clothed. 
 
 Pulllgo, glrris. f. [a pullus] a 
 brownor dusty colour. 
 
 Pulllnus; a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a colt or any other 
 young. 
 
 Pulllties, ei. f. the hatching or 
 bringing forth of chickens ; 
 the foaling of colts, a brood of 
 youtig chickens.. 
 
 Pullulasco, ogre, . incept. 
 
 to become young ; to sprout ; 
 to bud ; to spring. 
 
 Pullulo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 \_a pullo] to spring or sprout 
 up ; to germinate ; to grow ; 
 to increase. 
 
 PulliUus, i. m. dim. [a pullus] 
 a shoot of a vine or other 
 plant. 
 
 Pullus. i. ra. the young of eve- 
 ry thing ; a young sprout or 
 sltoot of a tree ; a term of en- 
 dearment. 
 
 Pullus, a, um. adj. blackish, 
 russet, brown ; belonging to a 
 funeral 01 mourning. 
 
 Pulmentaris, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to or made with pot- 
 tage. 
 
 Pulmentarium, ii. n. chopped 
 meat, with pottage or broth ; 
 thick pottage, water-gruel. 
 
 Pulmentum, i. n. pottage, gru- 
 el ; stewed meat. 
 
 PUL 
 
 Pulmo, Onis. m. [a pulsu] the 
 lungs or lights ; the mind. 
 
 PulmOnarius,.a, um. adj. diseas- 
 ed in the lungs, rotten. 
 
 PulmOneus, a, um. adj. of or 
 like the lungs ; swelling as they 
 do. 
 
 Pulpa, a3. f. thepulp, the fleshy 
 part or brawn of any meat ; a 
 piece of flesh without bone ; 
 the pith of wood. 
 
 Pulpamentum, i. n. [a pulpa] 
 the fleshy venison of a hare, 
 boar, &c. a delicate dish of 
 meal, finely seasoned, a dainty 
 bit. 
 
 PulpXtum, i. n. the higher part 
 of the stage, where the poets 
 recited ; a scaffold ; the stage, 
 a pulpit or desk. 
 
 Puis, tis. f. a kind of meat made 
 of meal, water, honey, or 
 cheese and eggs sodden toge- 
 ther ; water-gruel, hasty pud- 
 ding, pap, panado, or the 
 like. 
 
 Pulsatio, Orris, f. a knocking, 
 rapping, beating. 
 
 Pulsator, Oris. m. one that 
 knocks, raps, or strikes. 
 
 Pulsatus, a, um. part, beaten or 
 dashed against ; stamped on ; 
 pounded, brayed ; violated, 
 injured, offended ; called in 
 question, impeached, charged. 
 
 Pulso, are, avi, atum. freq. \_a 
 pello] to beat ; to strike ; to 
 thump ; to bang ; to batter ; 
 to knock at ; to play on an in- 
 strument ; to vex ; to grieve ; 
 to act upon ; to affect. 
 
 Pulsus, a, um. part, [a pello] 
 driven away, banished ; beat- 
 en, forced ; played, on or 
 struck. 
 
 Pulsus, us. m. [a pello] a beat- 
 ing, stamping on, or thump- 
 ing. 
 
 Pultarium, ii. m. \a puis, tis] a 
 potlinger or small pan. 
 
 Pultarius, ii. m. [a puis] a pot- 
 tage-dish, a pottinger, a pip- 
 kin or posnet, to make gruel 
 
 Pultlciila, ae. f. dim. [a puis] 
 pottage, gruel, })ap, panado. 
 
 Pultrphagus, i. m. [puis et edo] 
 a great devour er of pottage or 
 pap ; a gruel eater. 
 
 Pulto, are, avi, atum. freq. pro 
 Pulso, to beat or knock often 
 at ; to knock ; to rap. 
 
 Pulver, e'ris. pro Pulvis. 
 
 PulveYatio, Orris, f. a dissolv- 
 ing into dust or powder ; a 
 harrowing or breaking of 
 clods. 
 
 PulveYeus, a, um. adj. of dust ; 
 full of dust, dusty ; as small 
 as dust. 
 
 Pulvgro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cover with dust or mould. 
 
 PulvcYiilentua, a, um. adj. full 
 of dust, dusty. 
 
 (278) 
 
 PUN 
 
 Pulvillus, i. m. dim. [a «eq.] a 
 little cushion or pillow to lie 
 or sit upon. 
 
 Pulviriar, aris. n. al. Polvinar, 
 a bolster of a bed, a pillow, a 
 cushion, a squab, a beW ; a 
 pallet on which they laid ana 
 exposed the images of the gods 
 in their temples ; the temple it- 
 self. 
 
 Pulvlnarium, ii. n. the shrine of 
 an image or the pallet whereon 
 it lay ; a dock for ships. 
 
 Pulvinatus, a, um. pail, bolster- 
 ed or made in fashion like a 
 pillow or cushion. 
 
 Pulvlnulus, i. m. dim. a little 
 cushion ; a bed in a garden ; 
 a little bank or rise of ground. 
 
 Pulvlnus, i. m. a cushion; a 
 pillow, a bolster, a bed, a 
 ridge of land between two 
 furrows ; a foundation well 
 wrought with mortar and 
 sand. 
 
 Pulvis, gris. rn.etf. dust, pow- 
 der ; the ore or sand of me- 
 tal ; aplace of exercise ; the 
 lists. 
 
 Pulvis, is. m. dust . 
 
 Pulvisciilus, i. m. dim. [a pulvis] 
 fine powder, small dust. 
 
 Pumex, Icis. m. eti. a pumice- 
 stone ; a stone eaten with age. 
 
 Pumlcatus, a, um. part, made 
 smooth with a pumice, polish- 
 ed. 
 
 PumlceuB, a, um. adj. of cr be- 
 longing to a pumice ; dry as a 
 pumice. 
 
 PumicOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 pumice or like apumice ; full 
 of pores or holes. 
 
 Pumllio, Orris, m. al. Pomilio, 
 any thing of little size or 
 stature ; a dwarf, a dandi- 
 prat. 
 
 Pumilo el Pumllio, Onis. m. a 
 dwarf. 
 
 Pumilus, a, um. adj. qu. pugmi* 
 lus, little, low, dwarfish. 
 
 Punctim, adv. pointingly, foin- 
 ingly. 
 
 Punctio, Onis. f. apricking or 
 stinging ; a stitch. 
 
 Punctiunciila, ae. f. dim. a lit- 
 tle prick with a needle or pin. 
 
 Punctum, i. n. [a pungo] a 
 prick, a point ; a foin ; the 
 least portion of a thing that 
 can be, a mathematical point ; 
 a moment, a minute ; the prin- 
 cipal point or chief proposi- 
 tion in an argument ; a vote 
 or suffrage ; a point in the ta- 
 bles. 
 
 Punctus, i. m. a point or prick. 
 
 Punctus, us. m. a pricking or 
 stinging. 
 
 Pungo, Sre, puptigi et punxi, 
 punctum. act. to prick ; to 
 sting ; to gall ; to trouble ; 
 to afflict ; to vex ; to disquiet. 
 
 Puulcanus, a, um. adj. of Car- 
 
PCJR 
 
 thage or made after that fash- 
 ion. 
 Punfceus, a, ura. adj. of Car- 
 thage ; of a red colour, a light 
 red, scarlet ; yellow. 
 Punlcus, a, am. adj. [diet, a 
 Paenus] of Africa, of Car- 
 thage : treacherous, deceit- 
 ful, insidious ; red, scarlet 
 colour. 
 Punio, Ire, Ivi, itum. act. to 
 punish; to chastise. 
 Fuuior, Iri, Itus. pass, el dep. to 
 be punished ; to punish. 
 Puniiio, Onis. f. a punishing. 
 
 Punltor, Oris. in. a punisher or 
 chastiser. 
 
 Pupa, ae. f. [a pupus] a young 
 wench or girl, a damsel; a 
 pup net, a baby. 
 
 Pupilla, as. f. a damsel under 
 age ; an orphan, a girl that 
 has no mother alive, and is 
 under ward ; the ball, apple, 
 or sight of the eye. 
 
 Pupiliaris, is. e. adj of or be- 
 longing to a pupil or ward. 
 
 Pupillus, i. m. dim. a fatherless 
 man-child within age, and un- 
 der ward ; apupil, an orphan. 
 
 Puppis, is. f. the hind deck or 
 castle of a ship ; the stern, 
 the poop ; the whole ship ; the 
 government of a stale. 
 
 Pupula, ». f. dim. [a pupal the 
 apple of the eye. 
 
 Pupulus, i. m. dim. a very little 
 hoy. 
 
 Pupus, i. m. a word of endear- 
 ment. 
 
 Pure, adv. cleanly, nicely, 
 brightly ; sinctrely ; correctly. 
 
 Purgabllis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be easily cleansed. 
 
 Purgamen, Bale. n. filth ; the off- 
 scouring ; a purgation, expia- 
 tion, or atonement. 
 
 Purgamentura, i. a. offscour- 
 ing, filthy dung, kitchen stuff. 
 
 Purgatio, 0ui3. f. a scouring ; a 
 cleansing ; a purge ; a clear- 
 ing, apology, or excuse ; wo- 
 men's courses. 
 
 Purgatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 cleansed ; fined, purified ; 
 purged ; freed from ; excused, 
 cleared. 
 
 Purglto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 purge often ; to excuse. 
 
 Purgo, are, avi, Stum. freq. act. 
 to make clean ; to cleanse ; to 
 clear ; to put away . to purge 
 by physic ; to remedy ; to 
 cure ; to excuse ; to clear one 
 of an accusation ; to expiate ; 
 to atone 
 
 Purfficatio, Onis. f. a purify- 
 ing, a fining, a cleansing, a 
 scouring. 
 
 Purlffco, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 cleanse ; to make clean ; to I 
 fine ; to purify. 
 
 PuriflGus, a, um. adj. purify- 
 ing, cleansing. I 
 
 PUT 
 
 Purtler, adv. purely, cleanly ; 
 religiously, i mocently. 
 Purpura, a. f. the purple or 
 shell-fish, whereof purple co- 
 lour conies ; purple colour, or 
 a purple garment ; a scarlet 
 robe ; the dignity of a magis- 
 trate or officer. 
 Purpurarius, a. um. adj. of ox- 
 belonging 10 purple, or a pur- 
 ple colour. 
 
 Purpurasco, ceYe, . neut. 
 
 to grow of a purple or blue 
 colour. 
 
 Purpuratus, a, um. part, clad 
 in purple ; a nobleman, a 
 courtier. 
 
 Purpiireus, a, um. adj. of pur- 
 ple, purple-coloured ; red ; 
 glowing, blushing ; shining of 
 what colour soever ; miniated ; 
 divine ; arrayed inpurple. 
 
 Purpiirissatus, a, um. part. 
 pain'ed of a red complex- 
 ion. 
 
 Purpurissum, i. n. a lively rud- 
 dy colour. 
 
 Purpuro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 ?nake of a purple colour. 
 
 PuriileiUe, adv. corruptly, fil- 
 thily. 
 
 Purulentus, a, um, adj. full of 
 matter and corruption, mat- 
 tery. 
 
 Piirus, a, um. adj. pure, clean, 
 fine, fair ; transparent ; even, 
 s-mooth, open ; plain, un- 
 wrought ; sacred, holy, reli- 
 gious , pure, unmixed ; up- 
 right, innocent ; fit, proper, 
 pertinent ; void, free ; en- 
 tire or absolute ; fit for sacri- 
 fice. 
 
 Pus, puris. a. pi. pura. matter, 
 corruption ; severe raillery. 
 
 Pusillus, a, um. adj. dim. weak, 
 cowardly, small ; short. 
 
 Pusio, Otiis. m. a little child, a 
 boy, a lad, a bardash, a bant- 
 ling, a catamite. 
 
 Pustula, ae. f. et Pusula, a push, 
 blister, little wheal, bladder, 
 or blain ; a small pock ; St. 
 Anthony's fire. 
 
 Pustulatu8, a, um. part, that 
 has blisters, wheals, or pushes; 
 blistered. 
 
 P-istulOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 olisters, pushes, or wheals. 
 
 Piita,adv. [a puto] suppose or 
 imagine ; thai is to say, to 
 wit, for instance. 
 
 Putamen, mis. n. the shell of a 
 nut or other thing. 
 
 Piitatio, Onis. f. a pruning or 
 lopping of trees. 
 
 Piitaior, Oris. m. a lopper or 
 pruner of trees ; a vine- 
 dresser. 
 
 Puteal, alia. n. [ex puteus] the 
 cover of a well or pit ; a place 
 in Rome where was a seat of 
 justice ; a tribunal or court 
 like common pleas. 
 CiTJ) 
 
 PYG 
 
 Pilteali8, is, e. adj. of or belong' 
 
 inglo a pit or well. 
 Puteanus, a, um. adj. of a well. 
 Piitearius, ii. m. a digger of pits 
 or wells. 
 
 Puteo, ere, ui, — . neut. to have 
 a very ill savour ; to stink ; to 
 be nauseous. 
 
 PuteSli, Orum. m. pi. places of 
 sulphureous waters. 
 Putesco, ctire, — — incept, to 
 grow rank, to stink. 
 Puteus, i. m. awell or pit. 
 
 Puu'de. adv. rankly, formally; 
 fantastically. 
 
 Puildulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 putidus] somewhu rank or af- 
 fected ; odious. 
 
 Putidus, a, um. adj. or, comp. 
 [a puteo) stinking, of an ill 
 savour, fusty, frousy, fetid, 
 stale and rank, nasty, rotten, 
 unsound ; mad ; affected, un- 
 pleasant. 
 
 Putillus, i. m. dim. [a putus] a 
 mannikin, a dwarf. 
 
 Putisco, cgre, — — . incept. 
 pro Putesco, to be rotten; to 
 stink. 
 
 Puto, are, avi, atum. act. [pu- 
 tum, i. e. purum reddo] to 
 prune, to lop, or to dress vines; 
 to make even ; to clear ; to 
 adjust ; to cast up accounts ; 
 to think ; to consider ; to pon- 
 der ; to suppose ; to esteem ; 
 to debate ; nt puto, elegantly 
 used by way of modesty or by 
 way of irony. 
 
 Putor, Oris. m. [a puteo] a stink 
 or filthy savour. 
 
 Piitredo, dlnis. f. rottenness 
 corruption. 
 
 Putrgfkcio, gre, feci, factum, 
 act. to make rotten ; to cause 
 to putrefy ; to dissolve. 
 
 Piltrgfactus, a, um. part, putre- 
 fied, rotten. 
 
 Piitreo, gre, trui, — . neut. to 
 rot or be rotten. 
 
 Putresco, cgre, . incept, to 
 
 grow rotten ; to wax rotten ; 
 to rot ; to lie fallow. 
 
 Putridus, a, um. adj. rotten, 
 corrupt. 
 
 Piitris, is, e. adj. rotten, fetid, 
 
 filthy, nasty, stark naught; 
 wanton, lascivious. 
 
 Putror, Oris. m. [a putreo] rot' 
 tenness. 
 
 Putus, a, um. adj. fined, purged, 
 tried, pure. 
 
 Pycnostylos, i. m. el f. on, i. n. 
 a kind of building, wherein 
 several pillars stand very near 
 each other. 
 
 Pycta v. Pyctes, ae. m. a boxer 
 or fisty-cuff player ; a cham- 
 pion ; a fighting cock or cock 
 of the game. 
 
 PygH, a. f. the buttocks or 
 breech. 
 
 Pygargus, i. m. a beast lik* a 
 fallow deer, a rein-deer, . 
 
PYX 
 
 perhaps a roc-buck ; apultock, 
 or rather a ring-tail. 
 Pygmaus, a, urn. adj. small, 
 little, dwarfish. 
 
 Pyla, ae. f. a gate, a port, the 
 straight passage betwixt hills. 
 Pyra, ae. f. a heap of wood made 
 for the burning of a dead body, 
 a funeral pile, a bonfire. 
 Pyralis, Idis. f . a fly which lives 
 in the fire ; a candle-fly ; a 
 stout or miller's fowl, 
 
 Pyr'atnis, Idis. f. a pyramid ; a 
 great building of stone or 
 brick, &c. broad or four-square 
 at bottom, but upward small 
 and sharp ; a steeple, a spire, 
 a shaft. 
 
 Pyrausta, as.tn. afire-fly. 
 
 Pyren, gnis. m. the kernel or 
 stone of fruit. 
 
 Pyrethrum, thri. n. bartram ; 
 wild arjiastard pellitory . 
 
 Pyrgu«, i. m. a tower, a ccjtle, 
 a dice-box. 
 
 Pyrites, ae. in. a marcasite or 
 
 fire stone ; any stone ou: of 
 which fire may be struck, a 
 thunder-stone ; the mill-stone. 
 
 PyrocbVax, Scia. m. a crow like 
 a Cornish chough. 
 
 Pyrols, entis. m. the star of 
 Mars ; one of the horses of 
 the sun. 
 
 Pyropoecllos, i. m a kind of 
 stone with a variety of red 
 spots. 
 
 Pyropus, i. m. a carbuncle, of a 
 
 fiery redness, an opal ; a mix- 
 ture of metal, whereof three 
 
 parts are brass and one gold. 
 
 Pyrrhlca, 33. f. a fashion of 
 
 dancing in armour. 
 
 Pyrrhlchius, i. m. a foot con- 
 sisting of two short syllables. 
 
 Pyrum v. plrum, i n. a pear. 
 
 Pyrus v. plrus, i.f. a pear-tree. 
 
 Pythaules. a;, m. a player on a 
 
 bagpipe. 
 
 Pyihia, Orum. n. pi. plays in 
 
 honour of Apollo' 8 killing the 
 
 serpent Python. 
 
 Pythlcus, a, um. adj. belonging 
 
 to Apollo, oracular. 
 
 Python, Onis. m. a serpent so 
 
 called, slain by Apollo. Fem. 
 
 a prophesying spirit or per- 
 son possessed with such a 
 
 spirit. 
 
 Pyxacantha, ae. f. the barberry- 
 tree, box-thorn. 
 Pyxfdatus, a, um. adj. made 
 
 like a box with a lid, boxwise. 
 Pyxldlcilla, ae. f. a gallipot. 
 Pvxis, rdis. f. a box, properly 
 
 made of box-tree ; an apothe- 
 cary's gallipot. 
 
 Q.UA 
 
 Q 
 
 Q,UA. adv. which way ; by what 
 method or way ; on what place; 
 as far as. Qua — qua, both — 
 and. 
 
 Quacunque, adv . which way so- 
 ever, by what place soever, 
 whither soever. 
 
 Quadamtgnus, adv. after a sort, 
 in part, in some measure. 
 
 Gtuadra, ae. f. a squire; a square 
 trencher ; a square piece of 
 bread, cheese, &c. the square at 
 the bottom of a pillar'. 
 
 Q,;iadrageni, ae, a. adj. pi. forty. 
 
 (inadragesima, ae. f. [_sc. pars] 
 the fortieth part or penny. 
 
 Q,uadrag<islmii3, a, urn. adj. 
 the fortieth. 
 
 duadragies, adv. forty times. 
 
 GtuadragirUa, ind. plur. forty. 
 
 duadrangularis, is, e. adj. four- 
 cornered, quadrangular. 
 
 Gluadrangulus, a, um. adj. four- 
 cornered, square. 
 
 Quadrans, tis. m. \_ex part.] a 
 Roman coin, the fourth part of 
 an As, in value near our half- 
 penny ; a waterman's fare ; 
 the price of bathing ; the 
 fourth part or quarter of any 
 number, weight, or measure. 
 
 Q,uadrantal, alis. n. a vessel, 
 the same with amphora, con- 
 taining of our measure nine 
 gallons. 
 
 (Juadrantalis. is, e. adj. four 
 
 fingers or three inches thick. 
 &c. 
 
 Cluadrantaria, e. f. [sc. mulier] 
 a common hirlot. 
 
 Q,uadratitariu8, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to or bought for a far- 
 thing. 
 
 Q,nadrarius, a, um. adj. that is 
 
 made four-square. 
 
 duadratus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 
 squared, four-square ; well 
 
 set, well made and fashioned. 
 
 «iuadrlceni, ae, a. adj. pi. forty. 
 Q,uadrlceps, Ipilis.adj. having 
 
 four heads or lops. 
 (Auadrldens. tis. adj. that has J 
 
 four teeth or tines. 
 Ctuadriennium. ii. n. the space 
 
 of four years. 
 (Auadrifariam. adv. after four 
 
 sorts, four ways, in four parts . 
 (iuadrjfidus, a, urn. adj. cleft in 
 
 four parts; dividing the year 
 
 into four parts. 
 Q,uadi itliivins, a, um. adj. run- 
 ning in four veins. 
 QuadrlfbriB, is, e. adj. having 
 
 four notes or doors. 
 Ci'iadi-tfrons, tis. m. four-front- 
 ed, an epithet of Janus. 
 Uuadrlga, a.f. a team of horses; ' 
 
 Q.UA 
 
 a cart or chariot drawn by four 
 
 horses. 
 
 Q-uadrlgarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 
 belonging to a chariot or cha- 
 rioteer. 
 duadrigarius, ii. m. a coachman 
 
 or charioteer. 
 duadrigatus, a, um. adj. hav. 
 
 ing the stamp of a chariot on 
 
 it. 
 duadrlggminus, a, um. adj. four 
 
 double. 
 duadrlgenarius, a, um. adj. 
 
 containing forty, of forty. 
 duadrlgeni, ae, a. adj. pi. 
 
 forty. 
 duadrlgula, 35. f. dim. [aqua- 
 
 driga] a little chariot. 
 duadrijugis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a chariot with four 
 
 horses. 
 duadrljugus, a, um. adj. drawn 
 
 by four horses. 
 duadrllibris, is, e. adj. that 
 
 weighs four pounds or contains 
 
 two quarts. 
 duadrlmatus, us. m. the age of 
 
 four years. 
 duadrlmestris, is, e. adj. [qua- 
 
 tuor mensium] of four months. 
 duadrimulus, a, um. adj. al- 
 most four years old. 
 duadrlmus, a, um. adj. of the 
 
 age of four years, four years 
 
 old. 
 duadringenarius, a, um, adj. 
 
 that contains' four hundred 
 
 men. 
 duadringSni et duadrlgeni, 
 
 duadringenteni et duadrlceni, 
 
 ae, a. adj. pi. four hundred. 
 duadringenteslmus, a, um. adj. 
 
 the four huridredth. 
 duadringen'J, «, a. adj. pi. four 
 
 hundred. 
 
 duadringeuties, adv. four hun- 
 dred times. 
 duudrinus, a, um. adj. four or 
 
 belonging to four ; quartan. 
 duadri'partltus, a, um. part. 
 divided into four parts. 
 Q-nadrlrernis, is. f. a galley with 
 four banks of oars. Q 
 
 duadrlvium, ii. n. aplace where 
 four ways meet or that has 
 "four turnings or partings. 
 d'ladrn, are, avi, Stum act. to 
 square or make square. Neut. 
 to agree ; to fall right ; to be 
 perfect ; to hit even ; to suit / 
 to answer ; to be meet or fit. 
 duadrum, dri. n. [a qua t nor] a 
 figure four square , a quarry of 
 glass. 
 
 cAuadrupi-dan». tis. part, that 
 goes >>n four feet, prancing, 
 walloping'. 
 
 (iuadrupes, Sdis. adj. having 
 four feet ; tied hands arid 
 feet , a quadruped ; often ap- 
 plied to horses. 
 duadruplfitor, Ori» m. a public 
 informer; a giver or re- 
 ceiver of fourfold; one who 
 
QXUE 
 
 for a small gift seeks a much 
 greater. 
 Quadruples, Icis. Ad), fourfold. 
 Q.uadruplIcato, adv. four times 
 so much, four limes again. 
 Quadrupllco, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to make four times so 
 much as it utas ; to multiply 
 four times. 
 
 Quadruplo, adv. four times as 
 much. 
 Quadruplor, Sri, atus. dep. to 
 inform against a man to have 
 the fourth part of his goods. 
 Quadruplum i. n. of adj. four 
 times so much, four times mul- 
 tiplied, fourfold. 
 Quadruplus, a, urn. adj. qua- 
 druple, fourfold , four times as 
 much. 
 Quaerlto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to search or enquire diligently. 
 Quarltur, impera. it is ques- 
 tioned or debated: inquisition 
 is made. 
 
 Quaero, 8re slvi, sltum. act. to 
 ask ; to seek; to inquire; to 
 look for ; to make inquisition ; 
 to purchase ; to gain ; to get ; 
 to go about ; to essay ; to en- 
 deavour ; to dispute ; to rea- 
 son; to debate: to question; 
 to conquer ; to excite ; to pro- 
 voke. 
 Quassitor, Oris. m. an inquisi- 
 tor or examiner of capital of - 
 fences ; a judge. 
 Qudesitum, i. n. a question, a 
 demand, a thing asked ; a 
 thing gotten or obtained. 
 Quassltus. a, urn- part, el adj. 
 inquired into, asked, demand- 
 ed; sought for; gotten, ob- 
 tained; affected, not natural; 
 studied, exquisite. 
 QuassUus, us. m. fja quaero] a 
 seeking or asking. 
 Quaeso, defect, plur. quaesQraus, 
 inf. quaesgre ,* to pray; to en- 
 treat. 
 Quasstlculus, i. m. dim. small 
 gain, little profit. 
 iuaestio, Onis. f. a searching, 
 an inquiring; a doubt, a mat- 
 ter in debate, a case in law ; 
 inquiry or examination by tor- 
 ture. 
 Qua-stiuncula, ae. f. dim. a lit- 
 tle or small question or doubt. 
 Quaestor, Oris. in. a treasurer of 
 the common treasure or of 
 tears ; aUo, the receiver of 
 tributes, the paymaster of any 
 legion or of the army in any of 
 the jirovinces. 
 Quaestorium, ii. n. the exche- 
 quer ; the quastor's tent in the 
 camp. 
 Quaestorius, ii. m. he that has 
 
 been treasurer. 
 QuestOrius, a, urn. adj. of or 
 bp.l nxging to the cutbstor ; 
 that has held thai office or 
 Signify. 
 
 QUA 
 
 ' QuaestuSriua, a, urn. adj. he 
 that exercises a trade, to gain 
 thereby. 
 Quaistuosus, a, um. adj. gain- 
 ful, profitable, lucrative ; 
 studious or desirous of much 
 lucre. 
 Quastura. ae. f. the office of a 
 treasurer, qucestor, or cham- 
 berlain. 
 Quassias, us. qu^sii, v. quses- 
 tuis, m. gain, profit, lucre, 
 advantage ; a trade, an em- 
 ploy. 
 Qualibet, adv. which way you 
 
 will, any way. 
 Qualis, is, e. adj. what manner, 
 of what kind, of what sort ox- 
 fashion, such as, like as, w*>at 
 manner of, what. After talis, 
 as, like as. 
 
 Qualiscunque, lgcunque, such as 
 it is, of what sort soever it be, 
 whatsoever. 
 Qualislibet, what sort soever, 
 whatsoever, what you will. 
 Qualitas, atis. f. \_a qualis] a 
 quality, manner, sort, fashion, 
 condiiion, or nature. 
 Qualiter, adv. like as, after 
 what m inner, so as. 
 Qu stfterctmque, adv. howsoever, 
 after what sort, fashion, or 
 manner soever. 
 Qualubet, adv. anyway. 
 Hualus, i. m. et Qualiim, i. n. 
 a frail or twig basket ; a co- 
 lander ; a coop, a basket, a 
 hamper. 
 
 Quam, conj. v. adv. how. Tam 
 — quam, as well — as. Quam — 
 tam, the more — the more; very, 
 very much; very greatly; after, 
 after that ; as much as ; as 
 long as ; rather than. 
 Quamdiu, adv. how long? as 
 long as, whilst, during the 
 time, until. 
 Quandudum, adv. how long 
 since or ago ? 
 
 Quamllbet, adv. as you will. 
 Quamobrera, adv. [quam ob 
 r&va]wheref ore , for what cause, 
 why 7 for which cause. 
 Quamplurlmus, a, urn. adj. very 
 much or many. 
 
 Quamprldem, adv. how long 
 since or ago ? 
 
 Quamprlmum, adv. very short- 
 ly, by and by, as soon as may 
 be. 
 Quamquam, couj. although, al- 
 beit, however. 
 
 Quamvis, conj. albeit , although; 
 very much, greatly, never so — . 
 Quando, adv. when I at what 
 time as ; since or seeing that. 
 Quandocunque, adv. whenso- 
 ever, at what time soever, one 
 time or other. 
 Quaudoque, adv. one time or 
 other; whensoever ; after some 
 time, in time. 
 Quandoquidem, couj. foras- 
 (-81) 
 
 much as, seeing that, because, 
 whereas. 
 
 Quanti, gen. [vid. Quantue] as 
 much ; after tanti, as ; of how 
 great consequence ; for how 
 much? at what rate; Huanti, 
 quanti, at what rate soever. 
 Quantillum, adv. how little? 
 Quantillus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 h iw very little or how small ? 
 Quantltas, atis. f. quantity, big- 
 ness, extent. 
 Quanto, adv. cum comp. by 
 how much. 
 
 QuantopeYe, adv. Theabl. sing, 
 neut. of adj. how greatly ; as 
 greatly. 
 
 Quantulum, i. n. how little or 
 much ; as much or as far as. 
 Quautulumcunque, dim. how 
 Utile soever. 
 
 Quantulus, a, um. adj. dim. how 
 little or as little or as muchas. 
 Quantuluscunque, dim. how 
 little soever, ever so Utile, or 
 much. 
 
 Quanuim, i. n. how much, how 
 great, so much as. Quantum 
 est ! what an advantage it is .' 
 Quantum, adv. as far as, as 
 much as, how or as. 
 Quamumcunque,adv. how much 
 soever, as much as. 
 Quanturavis, conj. albeit, al- 
 though, ever so much, as much 
 as you wilt, however ; very. 
 Quantus, a, urn. adj. how great, 
 how much ; how brave ! as 
 much or as great as ; how fine, 
 how precious ; how many. 
 Quantuscunque, takunque, turn 
 ainque, how great or little so 
 ever. 
 Quantusllbet, Sllbet, urallbet, 
 how great soever, ever so 
 great. 
 
 Quautusquantus, a, um. adj. 
 ?iow great soever, all over. 
 Quantusvis, avis, umvis. adj. a* 
 great as you list, how great so- 
 ever, ever so great. 
 Quapropter, adv. v. couj. [prop 
 ter qusej wherefore, why / for 
 which reason. 
 Quaqua, adv. on what pari so- 
 ever. 
 Quaquaversum et Quaquaver- 
 sus, adv. on every side, every 
 way. 
 Quare, adv. [qua re] wherefore, 
 why ! for which reason ; to the 
 end that. 
 QuartadScumanu», i. m.- [sc. 
 milesj a soldier of the four- 
 teenth legion. 
 Quirt ana, st. f. [sc. febrisj a 
 
 quartan ague. 
 Quariananus, a, um. adj. of a 
 fourthor fourth part. 
 Quartani, Orum. ra. pi. [«c. 
 nulitesj soldiers of the fourth 
 legion. 
 Quart anus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to the fourth. 
 
fLu»rtSrius, ii. m. the fourth 
 
 part of any thing, particularly 
 
 of a congiua or gallon; a 
 
 quart. 
 duartata [verba] words spoken 
 
 faintly ', so that scarcely every 
 
 fourth can be heard. 
 duarticeps, Ipis. adj. haviftg 
 
 four heads ; or the fourth head 
 
 or hill of Rome. 
 duarto \_sc. loco] fourthly, in 
 
 the fourth place or the fourth 
 
 time. 
 duartum, adv. the fourth time. 
 duartus, a, um. adj. [a qua- 
 
 luor] the fourth. 
 duartusdgcimus, a, um. adj. 
 
 the fourteenth. 
 du&si, adv. as if ; as it were ; 
 
 in a manner ; as ; as though ; 
 
 almost or about, near upon ; 
 
 of the same import, to the 
 
 same purpose. 
 du&sillaria, ae. f. a basjcet- 
 
 wench, a spinster, a slave tied 
 
 to her basket. 
 ftuSsillum, i. n. et duasilUis, i. 
 
 m. dim. a wicker basket, ham- 
 per, or pannier ; a slave. 
 duassabilis, is, e. adj. to be 
 
 shaken. 
 duassatio, onis. f. a shaking or 
 
 shattering ; ajog or jolt. 
 duassatus, a, um. part, shatter- 
 ed, weather-beaten, shaken, 
 
 bruised; afflicted. 
 duasso, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 
 [a quatio] to shake much ; to 
 
 endanger; to shatter. 
 duassus, a, um. part, [a qua- 
 tio] shaken ; bruised, batter- 
 ed ; weather-beaten. 
 duassus, us. m. a shaking or 
 
 jogging. 
 
 duaUeTScio, ere, feci, factum. 
 
 act. to make to shake. 
 duStenus, adv. so far forth as ; 
 
 how long ; how far. Conj. 
 
 forasmuch as, seeing that. 
 du&ter, adv. four times ; very 
 
 often. 
 
 dusUerdScies, adv. forty times. 
 duSterdeni, ae, a. adj. pi. forty, 
 
 four times ten. 
 du&ternarius, a, um. adj. of 
 
 four. 
 duSternarius, ii. m. the number 
 
 of four. 
 duStterni, an, a. adj. pi. four by 
 
 four, four together. 
 dusltio, eYe, ssi, ssum. act. to 
 
 shake; to jog ; to jolt ; to 
 
 brandish; to* wag ; to shatter; 
 
 to batter ; to make one shiver ; 
 
 to thrust. 
 duatrlduo. ft(jv. in or within 
 
 four days space. 
 duatrfduum, i. n. the space of 
 
 four days. 
 
 duatuor, adj. pi. indecl. four. 
 duatuordeaes, adr. fourteen 
 
 times . 
 d'lHtuord^clm, pi. ind«cl. four- 
 
 ts$n. 
 
 dUI 
 
 duatuorvlratus, fts. m. the of- 
 fice of four ruling together. 
 duatuorvlri, Orum. pi. m. four 
 men in office together, who 
 were surveyors of the highways 
 at Rome. 
 
 due, conj. and ; also, dueque, 
 both — and ; for, seeing t/iat, 
 forasmuch as ; or. 
 
 dues, dat. et abl.pl. pro qui- 
 bus. 
 
 dueiscum, as quibuscum, with 
 whom. 
 
 duemadmOdum, adv. [i. e. 
 querr. ad modum] after what 
 sort or manner ; how ; by what 
 means 1 how ? like as, even 
 as. 
 
 dueo, Ire, ivi, Itum. defect, to 
 be able ; to may or can. 
 
 duercetum, i. n. a grove of 
 oaks, a forest. 
 
 duerclcus, a, um. adj. of an 
 oak. 
 
 duercus, us f. an oak. 
 
 dugrgla, ae. f. [a queror] a com- 
 plaint ; a lamenting, a wail- 
 ing ; a warbling or complain- 
 ing note or sound. 
 
 dueYlbundus, a, um. adj. com- 
 plaining or making moan ; 
 apt to complain. 
 
 duerlmOnia, ae. f. a complaint , 
 a making a moan. 
 
 dueYitans. tis. part, [ab inusit. 
 queritor] complaining. 
 
 duerneus, a, um. adj. of oak. 
 
 duernus, a, um. adj. of an oak, 
 oaken. 
 
 dueror, qugri, questus. dep. to 
 complain ; to lament ; to be- 
 wail ; to make moan ; to war- 
 ble ; to chirp ; to sing. 
 
 duerqugdula, ae. f. a water-fowl 
 called a teal. 
 
 duSrulus, a, um. adj. full of 
 complaints, querulous ; creak- 
 ing, screaking ; croaking ; 
 warbling ; musical ; loud, 
 shrill. 
 
 duestus, a, um. part, that has 
 complained. 
 
 duestus, us. m. a complaint, a 
 murmuring, a moan, a lamen- 
 tation. 
 
 dui. quae, quod. prou. [Vid. 
 duod] who, [et in obliqala, 
 whom] which ; who ? what ? 
 what a one ; what kind, of per- 
 son ; in ablat. qui, in which, 
 by which. 
 
 dui, adv. [ex abl. qui, pro quo, 
 qua, quo j how, by what means ; 
 why. 
 
 duia, conj. cum indie, et subj. 
 because, for as much as, for 
 that. 
 
 duiSuarn, why, wherefore, pray 
 youl 
 
 duieme [an quia] is it be- 
 I cause ? 
 
 duicqunm, n. any thing. 
 I duicque v. quidque, n. every 
 I thing, any thing. 
 (282) 
 
 dUI 
 
 duicqnid, n. whatsoever. 
 
 duicum, pro cum quo, with 
 whom, with whom ? with which. 
 
 duicunque, qua;cunque, quod- 
 cunque, whosoever, whatso- 
 ever, every one. For qualis 
 cunque, how mean soever. For 
 quantuscunque, how great so- 
 ever. 
 
 duidam, qnaedam, quoddam et 
 quiddam, some certain person 
 or thing ; one, such a one. 
 
 duldem, adv. truly, indeed ; 
 too, also ; at least, however ; 
 but. 
 
 duidnam, neut. what business, 
 what matter, what ? what, sine 
 inier. 
 
 duidni, adv. what else 1 why 
 not 7 
 
 duidpiam, cujuspiam, some- 
 thing, any thing. 
 
 duidque v. duicque, cujusque, 
 every thing. 
 
 duidquid, n. [a quisquis] Ibhnt- 
 soever, as much as. 
 
 duidvis, cujusvis, whatsoever 
 thou wilt, any thing. 
 
 duidum, adv.' how so 1 why so ? 
 red. divise. 
 
 dnies, etis. f. rest, ease, quiet, 
 vacation ; peacefulness, lei- 
 sure ; calm or still weather ; 
 respite ; inaction, want oj ac- 
 tion ; a private life ; sleep, 
 a dream. In plur. quietes, 
 resting places, dens. 
 
 duiescitur, impers. people are 
 quiet. 
 
 duiesco, ceVe, quievi, etum. in- 
 cept, neut. et rar. act. to be 
 quiet ; to do nothing, to leave 
 off ; to rest ; to sleep ; to take 
 rest ; to be calm ; to hold 
 one' 's piace ; to be allayed or 
 abated ; to be quiet ; to per- 
 mit ; to let alone ; to cause to 
 be quiet ; to be neuter ; not to 
 meddle. 
 
 duiete, adv. quietly, peaceably, 
 easily, contentedly. 
 
 duietus, a, um. adj. et part. 
 quiet, at rest, still, at leisure, 
 undisturbed, free from care 
 and trouble ; tame, tractable ; 
 calm, peaceable, unambitious ; 
 contented, unconcerned.. 
 
 dullibet, quaellbet, quodlTbet v. 
 quidllbet, whosoever will ; it 
 makes no matter who, any one; 
 whatever he or it be. 
 
 dufmatus, us. m. the age of 
 
 jive years. 
 
 duin, adv. et conj. why not ? 
 but, but that; ay, and more 
 than that ; yet. for all that ; 
 therefore ; nay, but. 
 
 duTii5rius, a,um. adj. contain- 
 ingfhe. 
 
 dulh&riui, ii. m. of five ; also, 
 
 a Roman silver coin, of the 
 value of Jive asses. 
 
 duInavrcCnfirift lex, a law in 
 Rome , for biUding to lend mo» 
 
 \ 
 
etui 
 
 ney to a eon under twenty-five 
 years of age, during his fa- 
 ther's life. 
 
 Gtuincuncialis, is, e. adj. of 
 
 Jive inches ; ordered by the 
 quincunx. 
 
 Quincunx, cis. subst. m. Jive 
 ounces; five inches; a mea- 
 sure ; half a pint, or hemina ; 
 an interest at Jive per cent ; a 
 row or rank in tkis figure V, 
 or : • : as a five in cards. 
 
 Q,uii>cupgdal, alis. n. v. ut at. 
 CluincupSda, ae. f. a measure 
 or rule of five feet long. 
 
 Q,nincuplex. Ids. five double or 
 fivefold. 
 
 Q,uirtd£cies, adv. fifteen times. 
 
 Gluindgcim, adj. pi. indecl. 
 
 fifteen. 
 
 Cluindecimvir, viri. m. one of 
 the fifteen magistrates or com- 
 missioners that were jointly in 
 office for the ordering of reli- 
 gious affairs. ' 
 
 (iuindScimviralis, is, e. adj.fie- 
 longingto thai college. 
 
 GluindSni, ae. a. adj. $1. fifteen. 
 
 Glulngtiam, conj. m,oreover, fur- 
 thermore, besides, yea further, 
 moreover* 
 
 Gluinggnarius, a,, um. adj. in 
 weight, number, or age, office 
 hundred. 
 
 Gluingeni, ae, a. adj. pi. pro 
 Gluingenti, five hundred. 
 
 Gluingetitesimus, a, urn. adj. the 
 
 five hundredth. 
 
 Gluing-enti, ae, a. adj. pi. five 
 hundred. 
 
 Q.uingenties, adv. five hundred 
 times. 
 
 Q,uini, a», a. adj. pi. distrib. five 
 each. 
 
 Q.uInimo. conj. yea, and what is 
 more, nay rather. 
 
 (Auinquagenarius, a, nm. adj. 
 
 fifty years old, containing 
 fifty. 
 
 GLuinquajEni, ae, a. adj. pi. of 
 
 fifty, ftf'y. 
 
 GluinquagesTma, as. f. [sc. pars] 
 the jtftiethpart. 
 
 (luinqnagesimus, a, um. adj. 
 the fiftieth. 
 
 Ciuiuquasries, adv. fifty times. 
 
 Gtuinquaginta, adj. pi. indecl. 
 
 fifty. 
 
 Quinquatria, orumei ium. n. pi. 
 Q,uinquatru8, num. f. afeast in 
 honour of Minerva, kept on 
 the fifth day after the ides of 
 March, whence it ha/1 its name; 
 or because it lasted five days- 
 tog ether. 
 
 Quinque, adj. plur. indecl. five. 
 
 Q,uinqu8foTium, ii. n. an herb 
 called five-leaved-grass, cin- 
 qiiefoil. 
 
 timnquSlIbralis, is, e. adj. of 
 
 five pounds weight. 
 
 (iuinqugmestris, stris, stre. adj. 
 f<.ve months old. 
 
 Gtuinquenualis, is, e.adj. lasting 
 
 53 
 
 aui 
 
 five years ; that comes to pass 
 
 every fifth year. 
 GLuinquennis, is, e. adj. Jive 
 
 years old; of five years. 
 Qtuinquennium, ii. n. the space 
 
 of five years. 
 GLuinqugpartlto, adv. in five 
 
 parts. 
 
 Cluinqugpartitus v. Gtuinqueper- 
 
 titus. a, ura. adj. divided into 
 
 five parts. 
 
 (iuinqugprimi, the five first men 
 
 in any body. 
 Gluinqugremis, is. f. a galley 
 
 with five oars in a seat. 
 duinqngvir, viri. m. one of five 
 
 commissioners that are in like 
 
 office and authority. 
 Gtuinqugviratus,us. m. the office 
 
 of five persons in like au- 
 thority. 
 Gluinquies, adv. five times. 
 GluintSdgcumani, orum. m. pi. 
 
 [sc. milites] soldiers of the 
 fifteenth legion. 
 Gluintani, Drum. m. pi. [sc. mi- 
 lites] soldiers of the fifth le- 
 gion^ 
 Gluintanis, adv. ut aiternis. at 
 
 every fifth stake or place. ■ 
 Gtuintanns. a, ura. adj. the fifth 
 
 in order. 
 Gtuintarius, a, nm. adj. [sc. 
 
 limes] of the fifth. 
 Gluintlceps, lpltis. adj. the fifth 
 
 head or part . 
 Gtuintiiis, is. m. [sc. mensis] the 
 
 month of July. 
 Gtuintum, adv. the fifth time. 
 Quintus, a, ura. adj. pro Gluinc- 
 
 tus, thefifth. 
 Quintusdecimus, a, um. adj. the 
 fifteenth. 
 Gtuinus, a, um. adj. distrib. five 
 
 by five ; Jive each. 
 Gluippe, adv. for, because, for- 
 asmuch as ; as one, as being, 
 
 to wit, tliat is to say ; surely, 
 
 yea. 
 
 Gtuipplni, adv. why not. 
 Gluiris, is. f. a spear or javelin. 
 Glulris, Itis. m. a citizen of 
 
 Rome 
 Q.uiiitat'10, onis. f. a cnjing, a 
 
 waiting or calling for help. 
 Gtulritatus, us. m. a wailing or 
 
 moaning cry, a complaint or 
 
 cry for aid and succour. 
 Gtuliites, um et ium. m. pi. the 
 
 citizens or commons of Rome. 
 dulrlto, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 
 try or call for succour and help 
 
 of the Romans; to whine. 
 Q,uis, qiiie v. qua, quid v. quod, 
 
 cujus, gen. who ? which! 
 Gluisnam, qurenain, quoduam, 
 
 who 1 which 1 what ? xohat. 
 (iuispiam, quapiam, quodpiam 
 
 0. quklpiam, soma body or 
 
 thing. 
 Ctuisquamquaequam, quiclquam 
 
 v. qtticquam, any one, any 
 
 body or thing. 
 Q,uisque, quaqog, quodquc, 
 
 Q.UO 
 
 every man, every one, every 
 thing; whosoever, whatsoever ; 
 each of two. 
 
 Gluisquillae, arum. f. pi. the 
 sweepi igs of a house, (he chats 
 and whirlings of wood, all 
 small sticks, leaves, or sprigs ; 
 all things of no value or esti- 
 mation, riff-raff; naughty, 
 vile persons ; the refuse and 
 rascality of the people. 
 
 duisquilium. fi. n. the scarlet 
 berry, the same with the alker- 
 mes. 
 
 Gluisquis, m. et f. quid, quod, 
 neut. whosoever, whatsoever ; 
 any one. 
 
 Glufvis, quaevis, quidvis v. quod- 
 vis, whosoever, any one. 
 
 Q.ao; adv. et conj. whither 7 to 
 what place ? by how much ; 
 that, to the end that ; because ; 
 for which cause , for which rea- 
 son ; to what end or puipose 1 
 
 Gtuoad, adv. as long as, whilst ;. 
 how long ? how soon ? as much 
 as, as far as ; as to, with re- 
 spect to. 
 
 GtuoSdusque, adv. as long as, so 
 far ccs. 
 
 (iuocirca, conj. wherefore, 
 therefore. 
 
 Gluocum, with whom. 
 
 Q,u3cunque, adv. ivhither soever, 
 what way soever. 
 
 Gtuod, cuj.us. pron. Vid. Qui. 
 
 0,'iod, pro Gitioad, so far as, so 
 much as. 
 
 Q,uod, conj. that ; .because ; as ; 
 forasmuch as, whereas, in 
 that ; since. 
 
 Q.uodamm5do [quodam modo] 
 adv. after a certain fashion, 
 after a sort, in a manner. 
 
 Gluodcunque, pron. whatsoever, 
 all—that. 
 
 Gluodpiam, cujuspiam, anything 
 or something . 
 
 Cluodvis, cujusvis, pron. any 
 thing, what one will. 
 
 Giuominus, adv. [melius que 
 minus] the less ; that — tint.. 
 
 GliiomSdo, adv. after which fa 
 shion or manner ; how, by what 
 means ; how ? as. 
 
 Q,uom5dScunque, adv. howso 
 ever, any how. 
 
 Q.u0m5\Jonam, adv. a. e. quo- 
 nam modo ? how, I pray youl 
 
 Quonam, adv. to what place, 
 whither. 
 
 ftnondam, adv. in time past, 
 formerly, heretofore ; some- 
 times ; in time to come ; when 
 once, whensoever. 
 
 duttuiam couj. since that, for- 
 asmuch at : because. 
 
 GtuOpiam, adv. into someplace, 
 any whither. 
 
 CtuOqnam, adv. any whither. 
 
 Gluoque, conj. also ; truly, veri- 
 ly, realty. 
 
 GLuSquo, adv. toward what part 
 soever, .- '■ 'tin rsoever. 
 
RAB 
 
 ftuoquombtio, adv. i. e. quoquo 
 iriodo, howsoever, after what 
 sort and manner soever, inany 
 wise, howsoever it be. 
 GtuOqijQversum et Q-uOquover- 
 sus, adv. every way, on every 
 side. 
 
 Quorsum, adv. whither, which 
 ■way; toward what place or 
 side ; to what end, intent, or 
 purpose. 
 
 (iuorsus, adv. to which side; to 
 what issue ; the same way as. 
 Q,uot, indecl. plur. how many, 
 so many as ; how many ? every. 
 Q,uotannis, adv. every year, 
 year by year, yearly . 
 tluotcunque, indecl. pi. how 
 many soever. 
 
 duoteni, a, a. adj. [ex quot] 
 how many, to what number. 
 GluotTdiano, adv. everyday, day 
 by day, 
 
 duotidianus, a, urn. adj. daily, 
 that happens everyday; ordi- 
 nary, common, familiar. 
 Q,u8tldie, adv. [quoto die] every 
 day, day by day, daily* 
 Cluoties, adv. [quot vicibus] as 
 many times, as often as ; how 
 often ? when. 
 
 duotiescunque, adv. so many 
 times as, as often as. 
 duotquot, indecl. pi. as many as, 
 how many soever. 
 duotiimus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 quotus] how many. 
 ductus, a um. adj. [a quot] of 
 what. 
 
 du8tuscunque, bxunqne, urn- 
 cunque. what person is there 7 
 never so little.. 
 Glutttusquisque, wluxt one among 
 many ; how few. 
 duBvis, adv. whither or 10 what 
 place thou wilt ; any whither. 
 duou3que, adv. [usque quo?] 
 till what time? how long? how 
 far! 
 
 Q,uum, ndv.when. Con), since, 
 whereas, forasmuch as, seeing. 
 
 R 
 
 RXBtDE, adv. outrageously, 
 
 madty, furiously, ragingly, 
 
 hungrily. 
 RSbrdus, a, um. adj. [a rabio] 
 
 mad, furious, raging, terrible, 
 
 fierce, cruel; rabid. 
 Rslbiea, ei. f. [o rabio] fury, 
 
 madness ; outrageousness, 
 
 fierceness, rage ; poison. 
 R&biose, adv. furiously, madly, 
 
 ragingly ; in a rage, fury, or 
 
 madness. 
 Rrtljinsillus a, urn. adj. dim. 
 
 maddish. 
 
 RAD 
 
 RSbiOsus, a, um. adj. mad; 
 rageful, frantic ; outrageous, 
 angry, in a great rage. 
 R&bula, ae. f. a jangling fellow, 
 a wrangler, a brawler, a bar- 
 rator, a pettifogger. 
 Rabuscula vitis v. Rabuscda 
 uva, a kind of vine bearing a 
 tawny grape. 
 
 Raxemarius, a, um. adj. that 
 bears thin sorry bunches of 
 grapes or berries. 
 RScematus, a, um. part, hung 
 with clusters or bunches of 
 grapes or berries. 
 R&cgmlfer, gra, grum. adj. that 
 bears clusters of grapes or ber- 
 ries. 
 
 Racemor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 glean after the vintage; to 
 pick what others have scatter- 
 ed or left. 
 
 R&cemosus, a, um. adj. very 
 full of clusters . 
 
 Raxemus, i. m. a bunch or clus- 
 ter of grapes, ivy berries, and 
 such like. 
 
 RSdens, tis. part, scraping ; 
 gliding along. 
 
 Radiatio, onis.f. a casting forth 
 bright beams or rays ; a glit- 
 tering or shining, brightness. 
 R&diatus, a, um. part, shining, 
 glittering, beset with rays ; set 
 about with spokes. 
 Radlcatus, a, um. part, rooted, I 
 that has taken root. 
 
 Radlcesco, ce>e, incept, to 
 
 begin to take root. 
 Radicitus, adv. by the roots ; 
 from the root or up to the very 
 root ; utterly, quite and. clean. 
 Radlcor, ari, atus. pass, to take 
 root, to be rooted. 
 Radlcosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 roots. 
 
 Radicula, a. f. dim. [cc radix] a 
 little root ; the herb called 
 soap-weed ; a reddish-root. 
 RSdio, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 shine and cast forth beams and 
 rays ; to glitter ; to glisten. 
 Ratdiolus, i. m. dim. a small 
 
 shuttle ; a little long olive. 
 R&dior, ari, atus. dep. to shine; 
 to glitter. 
 
 RSdiCsns, a, um. adj. full of 
 rays, shining, glittering, 
 bright. 
 
 Radius, ii. in. a beam of the 
 sun, a ray; the brightness of 
 the eyes ; the rod or staff which 
 geometrician» and astronomers 
 use; a Jacob's staff; the 
 spokes of a wheel ; a weaver's 
 shuttle, a strike ; the less bone 
 of the arm ; the bigger bone of 
 the shank ; the weapon of a 
 certain fish, supposed to be the 
 ray,be'ng like a rod and sharp; 
 a sort of long olive. 
 Rrtdix, Icis. f. a root ; a radish; 
 the groutul uf any thing ; the 
 foundation or principle ; a 
 '*84) 
 
 RAP 
 
 pi imitive word in Hebrew ; the 
 foot or bottom of a hill. 
 Rado, e"re, rasi, rasum. act. to 
 shave ; to scrape or scratch 
 up; to rub against ; to grate. 
 Radula, a. f. a scraper, a gra- 
 ter, a razor. 
 Radulanus, a, um. adj. that is 
 shaven or scraped off from any 
 thing. 
 Raia, a. f. a fish called a ray or 
 skate. 
 
 Ralia.ffi.f. [a rado] a paddle- 
 staff. 
 
 Rallum, i. n. a paddle-staff . 
 Ramale, is. n. [a ramus] a 
 seared or dead bough cut frvn 
 a tree. 
 
 Ramenta, ae. f. a chip, a shav- 
 ing, a paring. 
 Ramentum, i. n. a chip a shav- 
 ing, a filing ; pin or saw dust ; 
 a fragment. 
 
 Rameus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing-to a bough or branch. 
 Ramex, Tcis. m.apectoral vein; 
 burstenncss,a rupture; another 
 disease affecting, as it sJtould 
 seem, the exterior part of the 
 scrotum ; a rail or bar, set 
 overthwart a pale or gate. 
 RamTcosus, a, um. adj. bursten. 
 Ramosus', a, um. adj. full of 
 boughs or branches. 
 RamulOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 little boughs or sprigs. 
 Ramulus, i. m. dim. a little 
 branch or bough ; a shoot. 
 Ramus, i.m.a bough or branch; 
 an arm of a tree ; an arm or 
 branch of the sea or of a moun- 
 tain ; a pole. 
 
 Ramusciilus, i. m. dim. a small 
 branch or a little bough. 
 Rana, a. f. a frog, a toad, a 
 paddock, a ruddock ; a push 
 or swelling in the tongue of 
 beasts. 
 
 Ranceo, e"re, ui, — . neut. unde 
 manet part, rancens, to be 
 mouldy, musty, stale, and fus- 
 ty ; to have a hautgout ; to be 
 rank. 
 
 Rancidulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat rank, mouldy , stink- 
 ing ; putrid, unpleasant. 
 Rancldus, a, um. adj. musty, 
 rank, stale, rammish ; unplea- 
 sant ; nasty, mean, pitiful. 
 Ranunculus, i. m. dim. [a rana] 
 a little or young frog ; a tad- 
 pole ; crowfoot, golden knap, 
 or butter-flower. 
 Rapa, a. f. the rape-root. 
 R&pacftas, ads. f. robbery, pill- 
 ing and polling ; extortion. 
 RSpax, acis. adj. fa rapio] ra- 
 venous, devouring; very desi- 
 rous of any thing ; rapacious, 
 covetous. 
 
 Raplianlnus, a, um. adj. of the 
 radish. 
 
 Raphanlti», rdis. f. a kind of 
 fimoer-de-luce. 
 
BAR 
 
 RaphaV.us. i. m. a radish root. 
 
 Raplcius>, a. urn. adj. of a rape 
 root or turnip. 
 
 Rapfde. adv. violently, swiftly, 
 hastily. 
 
 Rapldftas, atis. f. swiftness, 
 ■ hastiness, quickness. 
 
 Rapldus, a, um. adj. [a rapio] 
 swift, rapid, violent ; hot, ve- 
 hement ; ravenous; boisterous, 
 tempestuous. 
 
 Raplna, ae. f. ravine, rapine, 
 robbery, pillage, a taking by 
 force, depredation. 
 
 Raphia, a. f. a bed of rapes or 
 a place sown with them, afield 
 sown with turnips. 
 
 Rapio, gre, rapui, raptum. act. 
 to snatch in haste ; to carry 
 off by force ; to plunder ; to 
 hale ; to drag ; to hurry ; to 
 ravish ; to carry off. 
 
 Rapistrum, i. u. wild mustard, 
 charlock. 
 
 Raptatus, a, um. part, hurried, 
 dragged ; ravished. 
 
 Raptim, adv. hastily, swiftly, 
 in haste, by snatches. 
 
 Rnplio, Sais. f. a violent taking 
 of any person ; a s?iatching or 
 catching ; a ravishing. 
 
 Rapto, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 rapio] to drag about ; to lake 
 by violence ; to hurry away. 
 
 Raptor s Oris. m. a seizer or 
 taker away by force : a robber. 
 
 Raptum, i. u. a thing taken 
 away violently • a prize or 
 booty ; a robbery. 
 
 Raptus, a, urn. part, snatched, 
 carried off suddenly, carried 
 away by force ; plundered ; 
 ravished ; transported, car- 
 ried away ; pulled off or out ; 
 dead. 
 
 Raptus, us. m. a ravishing or 
 deflowering of a woman a- 
 sainst her will ; a rape. 
 
 Rapulum, i. a. dim. a little rape 
 or turnip. 
 
 Rapum, i. n. a rape, nape, tin- 
 nip, or navew ; an excres- 
 cence coming from the roots 
 of trees. 
 
 Rare, adv. thinly ; seldom, not 
 often. 
 
 RSrefacio, eYe, f5ci, factum, act. 
 to make thin or scant ; to ra- 
 refy. 
 
 Rargfactus, a-, um part, made 
 thin, rarefied. 
 
 Rilrefio, gri, factus. ncirt. pass. 
 to be rarefied.^ 
 
 Raresco, cgre, • incept, to 
 
 wax few ; to grow thin • to 
 dwindle away ; to grow clear. 
 
 Riirlpilus. a, um. adj. thin-hair- 
 ed. 
 
 Rarltas, Stis. f. scantiness, 
 thinness, fewness, rarity, 
 scarceness ; sponginess, 'ud- 
 foteness, Ircrity. 
 
 RarTifido, dfnis. f. thinness, 
 lightness, hollowness. 
 
 RAU 
 
 Raro, adv. rarely, seldom. 
 
 Rarus, a, um. adj. thin ; sel- 
 dom seen, unusual, extraordi- 
 nary, rare, scarce, seldom 
 found; excellent ; subtle, thin, 
 scarcely perceived. 
 
 Rasllis, is, e. adj. that is or may 
 be shaven; polished, planed, 
 made smooth, or scraped. 
 
 Rasis, is. f. a kind of hard 
 pitch. 
 
 Rasilo. are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 radoj to shave or scrape often. 
 
 Rasteilum, i.n.dim. [aseq.] a 
 little harrow or rake ; a kind 
 of spade. 
 
 Rastrum, tri. n. plur. rastri v. 
 rastra, a rake, a harrow, a 
 drag to break clods with ; an 
 instrument to weed corn with, 
 and. to rid away earth from 
 vines. 
 
 Rasus, a, um. part, scraped, 
 peeled, shaven, made smooth 
 or clean ; scraped out ; po- 
 lished and smoothed. 
 
 Ratio, onis. f. reason; respect, 
 consideration, regard ; a 
 cause ; a design or purpose ; 
 a way or means ; a maimer ; 
 an expedient, fashion ; a con- 
 dition, terms proposed ; a 
 reckoning or account ; an af- 
 fair or business ; purport, 
 meaning ; a cause or suit in 
 law. 
 
 Ratiocinatio, Onis. f. a debat- 
 ing ; an arguing, reasoning, 
 or disputing. 
 
 Ratiocinatlvus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to reasoning or debat- 
 ing about. 
 
 RatiOcInator, oris. m. a reason- 
 er, a caster of accounts, an 
 auditor', an accomptant. 
 
 Ratiocinium, ii. n. a reasoning 
 or dispute ; a reckoning or ac- 
 count. 
 
 Ratiocinor, ari, Stus. dep. to 
 cast accounts ; to account ; 
 to reckon ; to reason ; to con- 
 sider. 
 
 Ra'iOnaiis, is, e. adj. reason- 
 able ; endued with reason; 
 rational, grounded on rea- 
 son ; logical, proving by ar- 
 gument. 
 
 RatiOnarium, ii. n. a book of 
 accounts, a register. 
 
 Ratis, is. f. ajloat, a raft ; a. 
 boat, a lighter, a frigate; a 
 ship. 
 
 Ra>luncu!a, a;, f. dim. a small 
 reason ; a little reckoning or 
 account. 
 
 Ratus, a, um. part, et adj. [a 
 reor] Act. judging, believing, 
 thinking, supposing, deeming. 
 Pass, established, ratified, con- 
 firmed, allowed. Adj. authen- 
 tic, good in law, constant and 
 
 .firm, steady. 
 
 Ranca.K. {.a worm which breeds 
 in the root of an oak. 
 (*85) 
 
 REC 
 
 RaucisCnus, a, um. adj. hoarse- 
 sounding or that makes a 
 
 hoarse noise. 
 Raucltas, atis. f. hoarseness, a 
 
 bass sound. 
 Raucus, a, um. adj. hoarse, 
 
 harsh, Jarring; unpleasant, 
 
 disagreeable. 
 
 Raudusculana porta, the bra- 
 zen gate. 
 Hauausculum, sive Ruduscu- 
 
 lum, i. n. unwrought brass or 
 
 money. 
 Ravldus, a, um. adj. [aravus] 
 
 yellowish, tawny, or brown. 
 Ravio, ire, . act. to rave ; 
 
 to cry till one be hoarse. 
 Ravis. is. f. hoarseness, soreness 
 
 of the throat, with over much 
 
 bawling. 
 Ravus, i, am. adj. of a middle 
 
 colour between yellow and 
 
 grey ; tawny ; roan, russet ; 
 
 hoarse. 
 
 keapse, invery deed, in truths 
 Reatus, us. m. [status reij a 
 
 supposed guilt or guiltiness ; 
 
 the state of a person arraign" 
 
 ed. 
 
 Rgbellatio, onis. f. a rebelling. 
 Rgbellatrix, icis. f. a female re» 
 
 bel. 
 Rgbellio, Onis. f. a rebellion, a 
 
 revolt, an insurrection. 
 Rgbellis, is, e.adj. making war 
 
 afresh ;' rebellious, rebelling ; 
 
 revolting. 
 
 RSbellium, ii. n. a rebellion. 
 Rgbello, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 
 to wage war again; to rebel ; 
 
 to revolt ; to rise up against ; 
 
 to grow sore ; to break out 
 
 again. 
 Rgboo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 
 to bellow, sound; or ring again; 
 
 to echo. 
 Rgcalcltro, are, avi, atum. neut» 
 
 to kick or strike with the heel ; 
 
 to wince. 
 Rgcalco, are, avi, atum. act., to- 
 
 tread down again. 
 Rgcaleo, ere, ui, — . neut. tobs 
 
 hot again. 
 Rgcalesco, ere, . incept, to 
 
 wax hot asain. 
 Rgcalgfacio, gre, feci, factum. 
 
 act. to make warm ; to heat 
 
 again. 
 Rgcalvaster, tri. m. dim. [a re- 
 
 calvus] somewhat bald. 
 Rgcalvus, a, um. adj. bald be- 
 hind or rather afore. 
 RScandens, lis. part, shining 
 
 very white. 
 Rgcandeo, ere, ui, — . neut. to 
 
 be hot or white again ; to bs 
 
 pale. 
 Rgcano, gre, clnui, Centura. 
 
 act. to sing or sound again ; 
 
 to sound a retreat; tojouk; 
 
 to call_. 
 Rgcantatus, a, um. part, rg- 
 
 canted, unsaid ; enchanted or 
 
 charmed away. 
 
REC 
 
 RScanto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 sing or chant over again ; to 
 sing after another ; to echo 
 back ; to disenchant ; to re- 
 cant ; to unsay a thing. 
 Recedens, tis. part, departing, 
 withdrawing ; remote, lying at 
 a distance, ebbing. 
 R^cedo,- e're, ssi, ssum. neut. to 
 retire ; to withdraw ; to re- 
 treat ; to go back; to give 
 ground ; to flinch ; to go 
 from ; to recede ; to depart 
 from ; to quit : to leave off ; 
 to cease ; to differ from ; to 
 be altered ; to return ; to be 
 parted ; to be at a distance ; 
 to shrink; to go down; to 
 depart ; to ebb. 
 RScello, e're, ui, — . act. to 
 thrust or push down. Neut. to 
 swag down ; to fall back. 
 RScens, tis. adj. new, fresh ; 
 newly or lately made or done ; 
 new come ; not tired ; near, 
 not far removed. 
 Rgcens, adv. freshly, lately, 
 newly , of late. 
 Rgceuseo, ere, sui, sum et sl- 
 tum. act. to muster ; to view ; 
 to survey ; to count ; to enu- 
 merate ; to number; to tell 
 over ; to rehearse ; to recite. 
 Rgceasio, onis. f. a mustering 
 of men, a review, a survey in 
 order to the levying of taxes, 
 after giving their corn. 
 RScensItus, a, um. part, [aver, 
 bo anliquo recensio] reviewed, 
 numbered, reckoned up. 
 Recenter, adv. [a recens] late- 
 ly, newly. 
 
 Recepso, pro recepero. 
 Recepiaculum, i. n. arecepta- 
 ele ; a store-house ; a place of 
 refuge, a retreat, a shelter; a 
 haunt.. 
 
 Seceptator, Oris. m. a receiver 
 !"»• harbourer of thieves. 
 J*>'ceptio, Onis. f. a receiving or 
 harbouring ; a reception. 
 RScepto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to receive or take often ; to 
 betake ; to draw or pull out. 
 R'icepior, Oris. m. a receiver or 
 
 taker. 
 Receptrix, Icis. f. she that re- 
 ceives, &c. 
 Re"ceptum, i. n. a thing which 
 one has undertaken to do, an 
 engagement or promise. • 
 RSceptum est, impers. it is a 
 thing allowed, approved, and 
 commonly practised. 
 Reoeptus, a, um. part, received 
 or taken in ; entertained ; com- 
 mon, approved ami allowed; 
 recovered, regained. 
 Jtdceptus, us. m. a place of re- 
 fuge or shelter ; a retreat, as 
 in a battle, a retiring. 
 K<V,es8iin, adv. giving back, go- 
 ing backward by way of re- 
 treat. 
 
 REC 
 
 RScessio, Onis. f. a recoiling or 
 going back ; a retiring or with- 
 drawing. 
 
 R£cessus, us. m. a retreating, a 
 retiring ; a recess, a place of 
 retirement ; the inside ; an 
 aversion. 
 
 Rgch&mus, i. m. a truckle or 
 pulley used in drawing up of 
 water ; a winch or toindlass. 
 RScIdlvus, a, um. adj. falling 
 back again, relapsing. 
 Recldo, e're, cidi, casum. neut. 
 to fall back ; to recoil ; to 
 light ; to fall upon ; to come 
 to. 
 RScido, eVe, cidi, cisum. act.. 
 [ex re et credo] to cut off ; to 
 pare ; to retrench ; to shave ; 
 to take away ; to cut down. 
 Rgcidor, di, sus. pass, to be cut 
 off or away ; to be coerced ; to 
 be punished. 
 
 Rgcinctus, a, um. part, ungird- 
 ed, unbuckled, unlaced, un- 
 tied. 
 Re'cingo, eVe, nxi, nctum. act. 
 to ungird ; to unlace ; to un- 
 buckle ; to loose. 
 Rgcinium, ii. n. a square man- 
 tie, worn with the fore lappet 
 thrown back. 
 Re"cino, e're, cmui, centum, act. 
 to sound or ring again ; to re- 
 peat. 
 
 Rgcipio, e're, cepi, ceptum. act. 
 to receive ; to take again ; to 
 promise ; to betake ; to recov- 
 er and get again ; to win ; 
 to seize ; to make himself mas- 
 ter of ; to admit of ; to suffer; 
 to permit ; to allow ; to enter- 
 tain ; to harbour ; to under- 
 take ; to reserve for himself 'or 
 for his own use. 
 RScIprOeatio, Onis. f. a going 
 back, a reluming to a place 
 from whence one is come. 
 RSciprbco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to fetch back to the same place 
 whence it came ; to draw in ; 
 to draw up and down; to re- 
 turn back ; to ebb ; to fall. 
 RScIprOcor, ari, atus. pass, to 
 depend upon one another by 
 mutual consequence ; to infer 
 each other ; to ebb and flow; to 
 be pushed forward ; to pass on. 
 RecIprOcus, a, um. adj. reci- 
 procal ; going or flowing back- 
 ward or forward ; ebbing and 
 flowing ; mutual. 
 RScIsamentum, i. n. a little 
 piece cut from something, a 
 paring, a shaving. 
 RScIsio, Onis. f. a cutting off , a 
 paring, a chipping off. 
 Rgclsus, a, um. part, cut or 
 chopped off ; stocked up; kill- 
 ed or put to the sword; short, 
 brief, compendious. 
 Recltatio, Onis. f. a rehearsal or 
 recital ; a reading over aloud, 
 pronunciation. 
 ■ (286) 
 
 REC 
 
 Recltator, Oris, m. a reciter or 
 rehearser, a reader. 
 RScIto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 call over again ; to read out 
 aloud; to recite a perfor- 
 mance. 
 
 Reclamatio, Onis. f. a reclaim' 
 ing, a crying against, or gain- 
 saying. 
 
 Reclamatum est, impers. they 
 opposed or gainsaid. 
 Reclamitatio, Onis. f. a gain- 
 saying. 
 
 Reclamito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to cry much against ; to gain- 
 say often. 
 
 Reclamo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to cry or vote against ; to de~ 
 ny with a loud voice ; to gain- 
 say ; to answer with an echo ; 
 to ring again. 
 
 Recllnatus, a, um. part, lying 
 all along. 
 
 Reclinis, is, e. adj. leaning or 
 lying on. 
 
 Recllno, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 bend; to stretch forth ; to un- 
 bend ; to disengage ; to lean 
 or lie upon ; to recline. 
 Recllvis, is, e. adj. bending 
 back, lying along. 
 Recludo, gre, si, sum. act. to 
 open ; to unbar ; to unlock ; 
 to reveal ; to disclose ; to dis- 
 cover. 
 
 Reclusus, a, um. part, opened, 
 set wide open ; discovered, re- 
 vealed, disclosed. 
 RScoctus, a, um. part, sodden 
 again, often boiled, ; forged or 
 cast anew ; refined, purified ; 
 well practised and exercised. 
 RScOglto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 neut. to think or consider 
 again ; to recall ; to reflect. 
 RScognitio, Onis. f. a revising, 
 a reviewing or overlooking ; a 
 reflection, a calling to remem- 
 brance ; recollection ; an ac- 
 knowledging. 
 
 RScognltus, a, um. part, re- 
 cognised, acknowledged, re- 
 viewed. 
 
 RScognosco, cSre, nOvi, nltum. 
 act. to call or bring to remem- 
 brance ; to understand ; to 
 perceive ; to recognise ; to ac- 
 knowledge ; to review ; to look 
 over ; to correct ; to amend ; 
 to supervise ; to superintend ; 
 to master over ; to take an in- 
 ventory of things. 
 Rtfcolllgo, Sre,legi, lectum. act. 
 to gather up again ; to recol- 
 lect ; to recover ; to get up 
 again ; to reconcile. 
 RKcfilo, e're, cOlui, cultum. act. 
 to bring into remembrance ; to 
 call to mind ; to reflect upon ; 
 to furbish; to restore; to 
 fresh ; to adorn ; to cultivate ; 
 to exercise ; to polish. 
 Recommtniscor, ci, — . dep. to 
 invent anew; to consider again. 
 
 
REC 
 
 RgcompBsTtus, a, um. part, re- 
 composed, or set in order 
 anew , 
 Rgconclliatio, Onis. f. a reob- 
 tairting, a procuring again, a 
 regaining; an agreement, a 
 reconciliation, a making of 
 friends. 
 
 Rgconciliator, Oris. m. a peace- 
 maker, a reconciler. 
 Rgconciliatus, a. um. part, re- 
 gained, recovered, reconciled, 
 accorded. 
 
 Rgconcjlio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to re-obtain ; to recover ; to 
 re-instate ; to re-establish ; 
 to reconcile ; to make friends. 
 
 Reconcinno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to set together again; to 
 mend ; to vamp up ; to refit ; 
 to repair. 
 
 Rgcondltus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 hidden, covered, laid up, close, 
 secret; abstruse, deep, pro- 
 found; reserved. 
 
 Rgcondo, gre, didi. ditum. act. 
 to close ; to shut ; to hide ; to 
 lay up ; to hoard ; to reserve ; 
 to spout out. 
 
 Rgconduco, gre, xi, ctum. act. 
 to carry to and fro or up and 
 down. 
 
 RgcOquo, gre, coxi, coctum. act. 
 to boil or seethe again ; to 
 vamp up ; to furbish ; to pol- 
 ish ; to instruct. 
 
 Rgcordatio, Onis. f. a codling to 
 mind or remembrance ; recol- 
 lection. 
 
 Rgcordatus, a, um. part, re- 
 membering. 
 
 Rgcordor, ari, atus. dep. to call 
 to mind ; to remember. 
 
 Rgcorrlgo, gre, rexi, rectum, act. 
 to redress ; to mend again ; 
 to correct anew. 
 
 Recrastlno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to delay ; to put off from lime 
 to time. 
 
 Recreatio, Onis. f. a' restoring 
 or comforting ; a recovery 
 from sickness. 
 
 Recreatus, a, um. part, refresh- 
 ed, relieved; cured, recovered, 
 got up again, restored. 
 
 Recrementum, i . n. the refuse of 
 any thing. 
 
 Recreo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bring to life again ; to recov- 
 er ; to refresh; to comfort ; to 
 repair; to set up again; to 
 recruit. 
 
 Recrgpo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to tingle ; to ring ; to sound 
 again. 
 
 Recresco, c8re, crSvi, cretum. 
 neut. to grow; to spring ; to 
 sprout up again ; to be renew- 
 ed. 
 
 Recrudesco, ceYe, dui,— . incept. 
 to grow raw and sore again ; 
 to rankle ; to be renewed ; to 
 begin afresh. 
 
 Recta, adv. [sc. via] atraight- 
 
 55* 
 
 REC 
 
 way, straight on, straight for- 
 vjard. 
 -Recte, adv. directly; well, 
 aright, rightly, 7iot amiss, de- 
 servedly, rightfully ; patient- 
 ly, becomingly, J.lly, hand- 
 somely ; virtuously, hon-iura- 
 bly ; safely; well in health; 
 in due form. 
 Rectio, Onis. f. [a rcgo] a gov- 
 erning or ruling ; governance, 
 management . 
 
 Rector, Oris. m. a governor ; a 
 director ; a ruler ; a rector ; a 
 master, a guardian. 
 Rectrix, icis. f. a governess. 
 Rectum, i. n. a right line ; ho- 
 nesty, integrity, virtue, wis 
 dom. 
 
 Rectus, a, um. part, [a rego] 
 ruled or governed. 
 Rectus, a, um. adj. straig. , 
 upright ; right forward, di- 
 rectly ; unbiassed, just ; hon- 
 est, plain, good. 
 RScubitus, us. m. a lying at 
 ease, a sitting at the table; a 
 rebound or glance. 
 ReYubo, are, bui, bitum. neut. 
 to lie down again ; to lie 
 along ; to loll. 
 
 Rgcudo, gre, di, sum. act. to 
 hammer or forge anew ; to 
 stamp anew. 
 
 Rgcultus, a, um. par.t. [a re- 
 colo] laboured, tilled, plough- 
 ed, manured, or dressed anew. 
 RSeumbo, ere, bui, bitum. neut. 
 to lean or loll upon ; to lie 
 flat ; to lie ; to sit at table or 
 meat. 
 
 Rgciipgratio, Onis. f. a recovery 
 of a thing lost or taken 
 away; a rescuing, a repri- 
 sal. 
 
 Rgciipgrator, Oris. in. a recov- 
 erer, one that recovers a thing 
 from an enemy ; a commis- 
 sioner or judge appointed, by 
 the praetor to examine private 
 matters. 
 
 RgciipgratOrius, a, um. adj. 
 belonging to discovery or to 
 judges delegate. 
 Rgcupgro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to recover; to rescue; to get 
 again ; to regain. 
 RScurutus, a, um. part, finely 
 and workman-like d.essed. 
 Rgcuro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 do a thins: diligently ; to take 
 good heed of it ; to cure; to re- 
 cover one from sickness. 
 Rgcurro, gre, curri, cursum. 
 neut. to come running again ; 
 to run back ; to make speed 
 again ; to have recourse to ; to 
 recur. 
 
 RScurso, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to run often back or again ; to 
 return. 
 
 Rgcursus, us. m. a returning, a 
 recourse, a retreat. 
 Rgcurvo, Sre, Svi, atura. act. to 
 1257) 
 
 RED 
 
 bow or bend back ; to crooken. 
 to make crooked. 
 
 Rgcurvus, a, um. adj. crooked, 
 bowed, bent back. 
 
 Recusatio, Onis. f. a refusal, a 
 denial ; a defence or excuse. 
 
 Rgcuso, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 refuse ; to deny ; to say nay ; 
 to make his defence or excuse. 
 
 Rgcussus, us. m. a striki/ig 
 bade ; a jerk or fling ; a fetch- 
 ing veer for a leap. 
 
 Rgcutitns, a, um. part, circum- 
 cised ; having the skin worn off 
 or new grown again. 
 
 Rgdactus, a, um. part, fa re- 
 digo] reduced, brought, driven, 
 force ; raised^ 
 
 Redambulo, are, avi, atum. 
 neut. to walk back ; to return 
 again. 
 
 Rgdamo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 love mutually. 
 
 Rgdardesco, cere, . incept. 
 
 to burn or be in a flame 
 again. 
 
 Rgdarguo gre, gui, gutum. act. 
 to confute ; to 'convince ; to 
 control; to disprove; to blame; 
 to reprove ; to reprehend; to 
 rebuke. 
 
 Rgdausplcor, ari, atus. pass, et 
 iride part, redauspicandus, to 
 be begun anew, in a lucky or 
 unlucky hour. 
 
 Reddltio, Onis. f. a scheme in 
 rhetoric, the applying of a 
 comparison. 
 
 Redditus. a,um. part, yielded 
 up, given agahx; delivered, 
 given in. 
 
 Reddo, gre, didi. reddrtum. act. 
 to render ; to restore ; to give 
 again ; to deliver a thing sent; 
 to give ; to requite ; to recom- 
 pense ; to order; to put into 
 the place ; to repair ; to re- 
 late ; to recount ; to declare ; 
 to pay ; to repeat ; to say over; 
 to make ; to cause to be ; to 
 translate ; to produce ; to af- 
 ford ; to bear ; to resemble ; to 
 be like. 
 
 Redduco, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 bring back, &c. 
 
 Redemptio, Onis. f. [a redimo] 
 a redemption, a ransoming ; 
 the farming of customs ; the 
 buying a thing off. 
 
 Redemptor, ari, atus. pass. freq. 
 to be redeemed. 
 
 Rgdeinptor, Oris. m. an underta- 
 ker of work. 
 
 Rgdernptiira, ae. f. the taking of 
 a lease, the farming of cus- 
 toms, &c. 
 
 Redemptu8, a, um. part, re- 
 deemed, ransomed ; recover- 
 ed. 
 
 Redeo, Tre, ivi et ii, Ttum. neut. 
 to return; to come back; to 
 
 come to ; to come or fall to. 
 
 Rgdhlbeo, Cre, bui, bitum. act. 
 [ex re et habeoj to return a 
 
RED 
 
 thing ; to take a thing back that 
 was bought ; to restore. 
 
 Rgdhibltio, Onis. f. therestoring 
 of a thing to him that sold it. 
 
 Rgdiens, euntis. part, return- 
 ing ; coming or going back. 
 
 Rgdlgo, gre, egi, actum, act. 
 [ex re et ago] to bring back 
 again ; to constrain ; to com- 
 pel to return ; to drive or force 
 back ; to gather ; to heap to- 
 gether ; to amass. 
 
 Rgdlmlculum, i. n. the attire or 
 ornament of a woman's or 
 priest's head or neck, a hair- 
 lace or fillet ; a head-band, a 
 knot. 
 
 RSdlmio, Ire, Ivi, itum. act. to 
 crown ; to encompass ; to en- 
 viron ; to encircle. 
 
 Rgdlmltus, a, um. part, crown- 
 ed, encircled; compassed 
 about, beset. 
 
 RBdlrao, gre, emi, emptum. act. 
 [ex re et emo] to redeem ; to 
 ransom : to rescue ; to recov- 
 er ; to buy ; to gel ; to pur- 
 chase ; to procure ; to buy 
 off ; to take a thing by the 
 great; to recompense; to 
 make amends for. 
 
 Rgdintegratio, Onis. f. a renew- 
 ing, a beginning afresh. 
 
 Rgdintegratus, a, um. part, re- 
 newed afresh, recruited. 
 
 Rgdintegro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to refresh ; to renew ; to make 
 anew ; to use anew. 
 
 Rgdipiscor, i, deptus.dep. to re- 
 cover ; to get again. 
 
 Rgditio, Onis. f. a returning ; a 
 coming again or back. 
 
 Rgdltur, rgdrtum est, J, thou, 
 &c. returned. 
 
 Rgdrtus, U9. m. a return, a 
 coming again ; an income or 
 revenue ; rent or yearly pro- 
 
 & 
 
 t. 
 
 fdlvlvus, a, um. adj. renewed 
 again, revived, returning 
 afresh ; of old made new, fur- 
 bished up. 
 
 Redo, Onis. m. a fish having no 
 back bone or no pr icklyfin up- 
 on his back. 
 
 RgdOleo, ere. lui, Htum.neut. to 
 cast a smell ; to scent ; to 
 smell of a thing. 
 
 Rgdomltua, a, um. part, tamed 
 again, conquered the second 
 lime. 
 
 RgdOno, are, avi, 5tum. act. to 
 give again ; to restore ; to 
 forgive. 
 
 Rgdordior, Iri, dittis. dep. to 
 unweave ; to begin. 
 
 R&lormio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. 
 to sleep again. 
 
 Rgduco, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 bring or lead, back ; to bring 
 ■afe again ; to restore ; to re- 
 move ; to restrain ; to limit ; 
 to reconcile ; to atone ; to 
 appraise ; to remove. 
 
 REP 
 
 Rgductio, Onis. f. a bringing or 
 pulling back again. 
 
 Rgductor, Oris. m. a bringer 
 back, a restorer. 
 
 Rgductus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 brought back; brought home 
 again ; restored, reconciled ; 
 removed ; retired, low. 
 
 Rgdulcgror, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 made sore again. 
 
 Rgduncus, a, um. adj. crooked; 
 bowed or bent back or in- 
 ward. 
 
 Rgdundanter, adv. superfluous- 
 ly, abundantly, excessively. 
 
 Rgdundantia, ae. f. excessive- 
 ness, superfluity, overflowing, 
 luxuriancy , exuberance. 
 
 Rgdundatio, Onis. f. too much 
 abounding. 
 
 Rgdundo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 [ex re et undo] to rise above 
 the banks ; to overflow ; to 
 abound ; to have or be too 
 much ; to be queasy or crop- 
 sick ; to redound. 
 
 Rgduresco, cgre, u"i, — incept. 
 to grow hard again. 
 
 Rgdiivia, ae. f. [a reduere, inus."] 
 the looseness and cleft of the 
 skin about the root of the 
 nails. 
 
 Rgdux, iicis. c. g. brought or re- 
 turned again ; returning. 
 
 Rgfectio, Onis. f. a recruiting, a 
 repairing or mending ; a re- 
 fection, a refreshment or re- 
 creation ; a repast. 
 
 Rgfector, Oris. m. a maker of a 
 thing new again, a furbisher, 
 a repairer or mender. 
 
 Rgfectus, a, um. part, [a refi- 
 c\o~)made again, created anew ; 
 restored, recovered ; refresh- 
 ed ; fresh, not weary. 
 
 Rgfectus, us. m. a refreshing, a 
 repast, a repairing or recruit- 
 ing. 
 
 Rgfello, gre, li, — . act. [ex re et 
 fallo ] to refel ; to prove false ; 
 to disprove ; to refute. 
 
 Rgferbeo, ere, ui et vi, — . neut. 
 to grow cool. 
 
 Rgfercio, Ire, rsi ; rtum. act. to 
 
 fill ; to stuff ; to cram ; to 
 put into a small room. 
 
 Rgfgrio, Ire, . act. to strike 
 
 agam ; to strike back; tore- 
 fleet. 
 
 Rgfgro, ferre, tuli, latum, act. 
 to bring or force again ; to 
 carry back ; to bring ; to re- 
 port ; to rehearse ; to relate ; 
 to tell ; to answer ; to reply ; 
 to refer to one's consideration; 
 to move ; to propose ; to write; 
 to set down ; to betake ; lo 
 apply ; to turn ; to convert ; 
 to resemble ; to reduce ; to 
 render ; to requite ; to be 
 even with; to imitate; to fol- 
 low the steps of ; to count ; to 
 reckon : to hrins in ; to yield ; 
 to produce ; to imjutU. 
 (288) 
 
 REF 
 
 Refert, rStulit. impers. it con? 
 cerns or imports. 
 
 Rgfertus, a, um. part, et adj, 
 [a refercib] replenished, full, 
 well furnished, stuffed, cram- 
 med. 
 
 Rgfervens, tis. part, boiling hot; 
 flagrant, high. 
 
 Rgferveo, ere, vi et bui, — . 
 neut. to be scalding hot; to 
 be cold again. 
 
 Rgfervesco, gre, '• incept, to 
 
 begin to grov> hot again. 
 
 Rgfibulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to unbuckle ; to unlace ; to un- 
 clasp. 
 
 Reficio, gre, feci, fectum. |"e^re 
 et facio] to repair ; to amend ; 
 to make new ; to renew ; to 
 fill up ; to make ; to inspire ; 
 to refresh ; to cure ; to re- 
 cover. 
 
 Rgfigo, gre, xi, xum. act. to 
 fasten anew ; to pluck down 
 what is fastened ; to cancel ', 
 to abrogate ; to annul. 
 
 Rgfixus, a, um. part, unloosed, 
 taken away, annulled. 
 
 Reflaglto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 importune ; to beg instantly. 
 
 Reflatus, us. m. [a reflo] a con- 
 trary blast or wind ; a blowing 
 contrary. 
 
 Reflecto, gre, xi, xum. act. to 
 turn back ; to bend back ; to 
 bow back or again ; to stay 
 one from doing a thing ; to 
 cause to reflect or consider. 
 
 Reflexus, a, um. part, turned 
 or bowed back. 
 
 Reflo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 blow contrary ; to blow back 
 again or against; to thwart 
 or cross one. 
 
 ReflOreo, ere, ui, — . neut. to 
 flourish or spring again. 
 
 ReflOresco. gre, . incept, to 
 
 begin to flourish or blossom 
 again. 
 
 Refloo, gre, xi, xum. neut. *«> 
 flow again ; to flow back ; to 
 ebb. 
 
 Refluus, a, um. adj. which flows 
 back, that ebbs and flows. 
 
 RgfOcillatus, a, um. part, re- 
 freshed. 
 
 Rgfocillo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 comfort ; to refresh ; to cher- 
 ish and make much of one. 
 
 Rgfbdio, gre, di, ssurn. act. to 
 dig out of earth ; to dig over 
 anew. 
 
 RgformStor, Oris. m. a reformer 
 or renewer. 
 
 RSformidatio, Onis. f. great fear 
 or dread. 
 
 ReTonnldo, are, avi, gtum. act. 
 to fear much; to dread great- 
 ly ; to stand in awe of. 
 
 Rgformo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to reform ; lo renew ; to new 
 mould ; to shape ; to put into 
 a new dress ; to make bet- 
 
REF 
 
 RSfossus, a, urn. part, digged 
 up. 
 
 Rgfotus, a, um. part, cherished 
 again. 
 
 RSfttveo, ere, fovi, fotum. act. 
 to cherish or revive again ; to 
 refresh or relieve again ; to 
 » enew. 
 
 RefractariQlus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat stubborn or unru- 
 ly 
 
 RefractSrius, a, um. adj. [a re- 
 fringo] self-willed, wilful, 
 
 froward, rebellious, stubborn, 
 obstinate, refractory , unruly, 
 masterless. 
 
 Refractus, a, um. part, [are- 
 fringo] broken, weakened. 
 
 Refragor, ari, atus. dep. to re- 
 sist ; to be against ; to gain- 
 say ; to deny ; to vote against; 
 to cross ; to thwart. 
 
 Refrenatio, Onis. f. a bridling ; 
 a checking, curbing, or holding 
 in. 
 
 Refrenatus, a, um. part, bri- 
 dled, holden back ; stayed, re- 
 strained. 
 
 Refreno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bridle ; to refrain ; to curb ; 
 to keep in ; to check. 
 
 Refrico, are, ui, — . act. to rub 
 hard or again ; to rub up ; to- 
 renew ; to rehearse ; to tor- 
 ment ; to pain. 
 
 Refrlgeo, ere, xi, — . neut. to 
 grow cold ; to begin to be 
 cool. 
 
 Refrlggratio, Onis. f. a refresh- 
 ing, a cooling. 
 
 RefrlggratOnus, a, um. adj. 
 cooling, refreshing, 
 
 Refrlggratrix, Ids. f. she that 
 refreshes. 
 
 Refrlggratus, a, um. part, cool- 
 ed ; abated, slaked, refreshed, 
 diminished, allayed. 
 
 Refrlggro, are, 5vi, atum. act. 
 to cool ; to chill ; to refresh ; 
 to comfort ; to diminish ; to 
 assuage ; to daunt ; to dis- 
 hearten ; to blank ; to take 
 one off. 
 
 Refrlgesco, 8re, . incept, to 
 
 grow cold ; to begin to be 
 cool ; to be less vehement and 
 earnest ; to begin to cease. 
 
 Refriugo, fire, e*gi, actum, act. 
 to break open ; to break ; to 
 refract ; to reflect ; to weak- 
 en ; to abate ; to diminish ; to 
 lessen ; to blunt ; to dull. 
 
 Rgfiigio, gre, fugi, fugltum. 
 neut. to flee away ; to run or 
 flee back ; to start at ; to 
 dread ; to eschew ; to shun ; 
 to avoid ; to forsake ; to for- 
 bear ; to refuse ; to deny. 
 
 ReTiigium, ii. n. a refuge or 
 shelter. 
 
 Rgfugus, a,* um. adj. fleeing 
 back or away. 
 
 Rgfulgecr, Cre, si, — . neut. to 
 reflect a shining brightness ; 
 
 REG 
 
 to shine bright ; to glitter ; to 
 smile upon. 
 
 Rgfundo, gre, fudi, fusum. act. 
 to pour back ; to melt ; to dis- 
 solve ; to return ; to send 
 back ; to pour forth again. 
 
 Rgfuse, adv. abundantly, large- 
 ly, plentifully. 
 
 Rgfusus, a, um. part, poured' 
 out, overflowing ; poured in 
 again or rather wide or of 
 great extent. 
 
 Rgfutatio, Onis. f. a confuta- 
 tion, a reply. 
 
 Rgfutatus, a, um. part, refuted, 
 disproved. 
 
 Rgfutatus, us. m. a confuta- 
 tion. 
 
 Rgfuto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 confute ; to disprove ; to con- 
 vince ; to refute ; to coerce ; 
 to hinder. 
 
 RggaliOlus, i. m. a bird of a 
 ye/ low colour ; the wren. 
 
 Regalis, is, e. adj. royal or 
 kingly ; imperial, princely, 
 like a king. 
 
 Regallter, adv. kingly, royally, 
 majestically^ 
 
 Rggglo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 thaw that which is frozen. 
 
 Re'gSmo, ere, ui, Itum. neut. 
 to groan again. 
 
 RegSneYor, ari, atus. pass, to 
 be produced again ; to come 
 again. 
 
 RegermTnatio, onis. f. a spi-ing- 
 ing again. 
 
 Rggermlno, are, avi, atum. 
 neut. to bourgeon again ; to 
 spring anew ; to grow a- 
 fresh. 
 
 Rgggro, ere, gessi, gestum. act 
 to cast up again ; to throw 
 back ; to retort ; to set down 
 in writing that which one has 
 read or heard. 
 
 Rggestum, i. u. earth dug up; 
 a ridge in ploughing. 
 
 Rggestus, a, um. part, cast or 
 turned up again. 
 
 Regia, ae. f. [sc. domusl the 
 palace or house of a prince ; 
 a king's court or pavilion ; a 
 sort of olive-tree. 
 
 Regie, adv. royally, pompous- 
 ly, magnificently, kingly ; 
 princely. 
 
 Reglfice, adv. kingly, sumptu- 
 ously. 
 
 Reglflcus, a, um. adj. royal, 
 princely, sumptuous , magnifi- 
 cent. 
 
 Reglfugium, ii. n. the day on 
 which Tarquinius fled from 
 Rome, c. s7th December, or 
 VI. Kal. Jan. 
 
 Rggignor, ni. — pass, to be en- 
 gendered or produced anew. 
 RggTmen, Inis. n. government, 
 rule.% regimen ; the rudder or 
 stern of a ship. 
 Reguia, x. f. a queen, a great 
 lady or mistress, the governrss 
 
 REJ 
 
 of a province ; a rich or great 
 woman. 
 
 Rggio, Onis. f. a border, a coast; 
 a climate or quarter ; a road 
 or highway ; a part of a town 
 or city ; a ward ; a limit or 
 bound ; a country. E regione, 
 over against or opposite ; in a 
 straight line.' 
 
 RggiOnatim. adv. from quarter 
 to quarter, ward by ward. 
 
 Regius, a, um. adj. of a king ; 
 royal, kingly, princely, ma- 
 jestic. 
 
 Reglutino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to unglue ; to let loose. 
 
 ReglutinOsus, a, um. adj. very 
 gluish or clammy. 
 
 Regnator, ilm. m. a ruler, a 
 governor, a king, lord, and 
 master ; a possessor or owner. 
 
 Regnatrix, Ic*is. f. she that 
 rules ; a governess, a lady, or 
 mistress ; a queen regent. 
 
 Regnatur, impers. they reign or 
 bear rule. 
 
 Regnatus, a, um. part, govern- 
 ed, ruled. 
 
 Regno, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 reign ; to be a king ; to bear 
 rule and sway ; to be eminent 
 and domineer ; to bear a chief 
 or «Teat stroke ; to enjoy one's 
 self, to live as one pleases. 
 
 Re^num, i. n. a realm ; a king- 
 dom ; kinzly government ; 
 one's own possession ; adomi- 
 nion, rule, or government ; a 
 metropolis . 
 
 Rggo, gre, rexi, rectum, act. to 
 rule ; to govern ; to manage 
 to guide ; to hold strait ; to 
 keen down y to set right ; to 
 admonish. 
 
 Regrgdior, di, gressus. dep. to 
 return ; to go back. 
 
 Regressus, a, um. part, return- 
 ing, having returned. 
 
 Regressus, "us. m. a return, a 
 going back 01 retiring. 
 
 RSgula, as. f. a rule, a square, a 
 ruler ; a stick, wherewith any 
 thing is held right ; a certain 
 pannier of osiers to put olives 
 in ; an instt ument used in 
 bone setting ; a pattern, an 
 example. 
 
 Regiiliis, i. m. dim. [a rex] a 
 prince, a duke, an earl, a lord, 
 a viceroy, apetty king ; a bird 
 called a wren. 
 
 Rggnsto, are, av:, atum. act. to 
 taste over again ; to vomit ; 
 to read over again. 
 
 Rggyro. are, avi, atum. act. to 
 wheel about, to turn round. 
 
 Rehalo, 5re, 5vi, Stum. act. to 
 breathe back again. 
 
 Reice, per sync, et contract, ge- 
 mime vocalis brevis in diph' 
 thung. pro Rejice. Vid. R*ji- 
 cio. 
 
 Reiectfineus, a, um. adj. refue* 
 ed, not chosen. 
 
REL 
 
 Rejectlo, Onis. f. a vomiting or 
 casting up ; a casting off or 
 away, a rejecting or refusing. 
 Rejecto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to vomit ; to cast up ; to cast 
 back; to resound; tore-echo. 
 Rejec/us, a, um. part, cast or 
 thrown back ; driven back ; 
 cast off, forsaken, discarded, ; 
 remitted or sent back; refused, 
 disliked, disallowed, explod- 
 ed ; deferred. 
 
 . Rejectus, us. m. a vomiting or 
 casting up. 
 Rejicio, .gre, jeci, jectum. act. 
 fab re el jacio] to cast or fling 
 back; to cast away; to drive 
 back ; to chase away ; to turn 
 or shake off ; to vomit ; to cast 
 up ; to set aside ; to disallow ; 
 to disavow ; to reject ; to re- 
 fer ; to neglect / to defer ; to 
 put rff. 
 
 Rejiculus, al. Reiculus, a, um. 
 adj. thrown away, little worth, 
 refuse, vile, base, poor ; fruit- 
 less, idle. 
 
 Reipsa, in very deed. 
 
 Relabor, bi, lapsus, dep. to slide 
 or fall back again. 
 
 RSIangueo, ere, gui, — . neut. to 
 be very feeble and faint. 
 
 Rglanguesco, ceYe. . incept. 
 
 to grow faint or feeble ; to as- 
 suage ; to abate. 
 
 Rglatio, Onis. f. [a refero] are- 
 lation, a telling ; a report to 
 the senate ; a retribution. 
 
 Relator, Oris. m. a rehearser, a 
 reporter, or teller. 
 
 Rgfeitus, a, um. part, [a refero] 
 brought back again ; shown, 
 reported, told, related. ; done 
 in return, returned ; set down, 
 entered, recorded., 
 
 RglaUis, us. m. a relation, a re- 
 port. 
 
 Rglaxatio, Ouis. f. a releasing, 
 a refreshing, a recreating, a 
 setting al liberty, refreshment, 
 a diver tisement. 
 
 Rglaxo, are, avi, atum. act» to 
 loose ; to set at large ; to re- 
 lease ; to free ; to discharge ; 
 to undo ; to unloose the reins ; 
 to recreate ; to refresh ; to 
 divert ; to relax ; to make 
 free ; to abate ; to assuage. 
 
 Rglaxus, a, um. adj. very loose. 
 
 Rglectus, a, um. part, read 
 attain. 
 
 RglSgatio, Onis. f. a banishing, 
 a sending away or confining to 
 tome far country ; exterminat- 
 ing ; proscription. 
 
 RglegStus, a, um. part, ordered 
 to leave the city ; exiled, pro- 
 scribed ; sent away, conned 
 to some certain place ; re- 
 moved, neparatedfrom ; trans- 
 ferred, transmitted ; sent a- 
 WVjf. 
 
 RMSeo, fire, avi, atum. act. to 
 send away far ; to remove out 
 
 REL 
 
 of the way ; to proscribe ; to 
 banish; to confine to a place; 
 to refer ; to transfer. 
 Relggo, gre, legi, lectum. act. to 
 readover again ; to revise ; to 
 gather again ; to go back. 
 
 Relentesco, cgie, . incept. 
 
 to grow soft and limber ; to re- 
 lent. 
 Rglevatus, a, um. part, lifted 
 up again, relieved, comforted. 
 Rglgvo. are, avi, atum. act. to 
 lift up again ; to relieve ; to 
 comfort ; to ease ; to make 
 light ; to diminish ; to lessen ; 
 to deliver; to discliarge ; to 
 cure. 
 Rglictio, Ouis. f. a, forsaking, a 
 leaving, an abandoning. 
 Rglictus, a, um. part, left be- 
 hind ; laid aside ; left un- 
 done ; given over, lost, aban- 
 doned ; remaining, continued. 
 RSlIgatio, Onis. f. a tying or 
 binding fast. 
 
 Rellgatus, a, um. part, tied, 
 bound hard, fastened. 
 Rellgio, onis. f. religion, piety, 
 devotion, godliness, the wor- 
 ship of God ; a form of wor- 
 ship, a liturgy, a rite or cere- 
 mony ; a dread, a reverential 
 fear ; a sign, a token, a prog- 
 nostic ; a doubt, a scruple of 
 conscience ; sincerity, faith- 
 fulness, justice ; superstition ; 
 an oath. 
 
 RgligiOse, adv. religiously, de- 
 voutly, godlily ; carefully, su- 
 perstitiously, scrupulously, 
 conscientiously, cautiously. 
 
 Rgligiosus, a, dm. adj. conse- 
 crated or set apart for reli- 
 gion ; religious, devout ; 
 timorous, scrupulous, consci- 
 entious ; sacred, awful ; su- 
 perstitious, silly; unfortunate, 
 unlucky. 
 
 Rellgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 tie hard ; to bind ; to make 
 fast. 
 
 Rglino, gre, evi eMvi, Ytum. act. 
 to open ; to set abroach ; to 
 tap ; to break. 
 
 Rglinqultur, impers it remains. 
 
 Rglinquo, gre, llqm, lictum. act. 
 to leave behind ; to forsake ; 
 to relinquish ; to quit ; to give 
 over ; to fail. 
 
 Rgllqua, Drum. n. pi. the re- 
 mains ; arrears. 
 
 Rgllquiae, arum. f. pi. et infreq. 
 Rgiiquia, Orum. n. [quae ex re 
 relicta sunt] the remainder,- 
 rest, or remnant ; reliques, 
 orts, leavings ; the ashes or 
 bones of the dead ; faint traces 
 or impressions. 
 
 RelTquus, a, um. adj. the rest, 
 that which remains, that which 
 is bchiml; the remains, resi- 
 due, the other. 
 
 RelUgio, pro Religio. 
 
 Rgluceo, gre, xi, — . neut. to 
 (291!) 
 
 shine again ; to be very light 
 or bright , to glisten ; to glit- 
 ter. 
 Reluctatus, a, um. part. Act. 
 struggling against. Pass. 
 struggled against. s, 
 Rgluctor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 struggle or wrestle. 
 Rgludo, gre, si. sum. act. to 
 play upon agaxti. 
 Rgmacresco, c&e, macrui, — . 
 incept, to grow ve*ry lean. 
 Rgmgledlco, gre, xi, ctum. unde 
 pass. Rgmalgcllcor, to speak 
 ill for ill; to return ill Ian- 
 guage. 
 
 RSmando, gre, di, sum. act. to 
 chew over again; to chew the 
 cud ; to ponder. 
 Rgmaneo, ere, b\, sum, neut. to 
 tarry behind ; to continue ; to 
 remain; to tarry still; to a- 
 bidt. 
 
 Remano, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to turn or flow back again. 
 Remansio, Onis. f. an abiding 
 or tarrying behind ; a remain- 
 ing. 
 
 Rgmgditor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 ponder or meditate again. 
 Rgmgdium, ii. n. a medicine, a 
 remedy, a cure. 
 
 R8meusu3, a, um. part, [a re- 
 metior] having measured a- 
 gain ; having gone over again. 
 PaSs. being passed over again. 
 Rgmeo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to return or come back again, 
 Remetior, Iri, mensus. dep. to 
 measure over again ; to go 
 over again ; to remember and 
 consider. 
 
 Remex, Igis. m. \a remus] a 
 waterman ; a rower. 
 Remlgatio, Onis. f. [n remigo] 
 arowing with oars. 
 Remlgium, ii. n. the rowing of 
 a ship or boat ; a company of 
 rowers ; the flying of birds. 
 Remigo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 row. 
 
 Rgrrrigro, 5re, avi, atum. neut. 
 to return ; to come again; to 
 go back. 
 
 Rgmlniscor, ci, — . dep. to re- 
 member ; to call to mind or re- 
 membrance ; to recollect. 
 Rgmisceo, ere, cui, — . act. to 
 mingle or shuffle together. 
 Remissarius, a, um. adj. that 
 may be thrust back. 
 Rgmisse, adv. slackhy, remissly, 
 negligently, faintly ; humbly, 
 in a low style ; gently, civilly ; 
 merrily, jocosely. 
 Rdmissio, Onis. f . a letting fall ; ' 
 an abating or slackening; rest, 
 recreation, diversion ; remiss- 
 ness, indolence, negligence, 
 backwardness. 
 
 Rgmissus, u, um. part, et adj. 
 sent, back ; let go , falling back \ 
 giving way ; slacked, moder- 
 ate, small; slow, backward; 
 
 
REM 
 
 easy, prone, propense ; low, 
 poor, mean; loose, sportful. 
 
 RBmitto, ere, misi, ssum. act. 
 to. send back; to throw back ; 
 to kick and bounce ; to put 
 forth ; to cast off ; to dis- 
 claim ; to slack ; to let loose ; 
 to assuage ; to lessen ; to ap- 
 pease ; to intermit ; to ease ; 
 to refresh ; to dispense with ; 
 to give up ; not to insist up- 
 on ; to leave ; to leave off ; to 
 abate ; to make an abatement ; 
 to be less forward ; to desist ; 
 to suffer ; to give way ; to 
 permit ; to pardon ; to for- 
 give ; to prolong ; to defer ; 
 to pay ; to refund ; to give 
 back ; lore-convey ; to let one 
 have again ; to refer a mutter 
 in dispute ; to let fall ; to let 
 slip; to let pass ; to quit an 
 office or post ; to dissolve ; to 
 melt. 
 
 Rgmolior, Iri, Itus. dep. to put 
 
 from its place or tumble away 
 by force ; to begin or design a 
 thing anew. 
 
 Rgmoiitus, a, um. part, thrown 
 off by struggling. 
 
 RSmolltjsco, cere, incept. 
 
 to be soft ; to grow soft or ef- 
 feminate ; to relent ; to yield. 
 
 RSmollio, Ire, ivi, Itum. act. to 
 soften ; to effeminate. 
 
 RBmollItus. a, um. part, made 
 calm, appeased. 
 
 Remora, ». f. a delay, a let, 
 stop or hindrance ; a suck- 
 stone or sea-lamprey. 
 
 Rgmoramen, Inis. n. a stop, lei, 
 or hindrance. 
 
 Rgmoraius, a, um. part, stayed, 
 made to tarry. 
 
 R&nordeo, ere, di, sum. act. to 
 bite asain ; to chastise again ; 
 to revenge ; to gnaw, vex, or 
 srieoe one ; to cause remorse. 
 
 RemSror, ari, atus. dep. to tar- 
 ry ; to stay ; to hinder ; to 
 stop ; to keep back. 
 
 RSmorsurus, a, um. part, that 
 will bite again. 
 
 Rijniote, comp. RSmotius, adv. 
 far off. farther off. 
 
 Rc'motio. unis. f. a putting away 
 or aside ; a removal, a dis- 
 placing. 
 
 RSmotus, a, am. part, et adj. 
 removed ; set or taken away ; 
 sent or driven away ; set aside 
 or at a distance ; withdrawn ; 
 discarded. Adj. remote, afar 
 off, at a distance. 
 
 Rgmoveo, 5re, movi. inotum. 
 act. to remove ; t> withdraw ; 
 to drive away ; to displace ; 
 to discard ; to leave off ; to 
 lay aside ; to quit ; to es- 
 trange. 
 
 Rgmugio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. 
 to answer with loioing ; to 
 echo or ring again ; to make a 
 great sound or noise. 
 
 REN 
 
 ReYnulceo, ere, si, sum. act. to 
 assuage; to appease; to pa- 
 cify. 
 
 RSmulcum, ci. n. a tow-barge ; 
 a cable or rope to tow with. 
 
 RSmuneratio, onis. f. a recom- 
 pensing, a consideration, a re- 
 warding, a requital. 
 
 RSmunSro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 et Rernungror, ari, atus. dep. 
 to reward ; to requite ; to re- 
 compense. 
 
 RSmurmiiro, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to murmur against ; to 
 whistle again. 
 
 Remus, i. m. en oar. 
 
 Ren, renis. m. the kidneys or 
 reins. 
 
 Rgnarro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 relate or tell over again. 
 
 Rgnascens, tfs. part. Renascens 
 annus, the spring. 
 
 Renascor, ci, natus. dep. to be 
 born ; to rise again ; to spring 
 up again ; to grow again ; 
 to come instead of; to suc- 
 ceed. 
 
 RSnatus, a, um. part, born, re- 
 newed, risen, or begun again. 
 
 Rgnavlgo, are, avi, atum.* act. 
 to sail back again. 
 
 RSnideo, ere, dui. — . neut. to 
 shine ; to be bright ; to glitter; 
 to smile ; to smirk. 
 
 Rguldesco, cere, . incept. 
 
 to grow bright or shining. 
 
 Rgiutor, ti. sus et xus. dep. to 
 resist ; to endeavour against ; 
 to thrust against. 
 
 Renixus, us. m. a resisting or 
 thrusting against ; an effort ; 
 reluctance. 
 
 RSno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 swim back again. 
 
 Renodatus, a, um. part, knitted 
 or tied in a knot. 
 
 Renovameu, inis. n. a repair- 
 ing, a renewing, a change. 
 
 Renovatio, Qnis. f. a renewal. 
 
 Reriovatus, a, um. part, nour- 
 ished, fed ; renewed, rebuilt ; 
 recultivated, in its second tilth; 
 roused anew, recruited. 
 
 Re'nbveilo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 unde pass. Renovellor, to re- 
 new ; to plant ; to set anew. 
 
 Renbvo, are, avi. Stum. act. to 
 make or build anew ; to re- 
 new ; to refresh ; to bring in- 
 to use ; to say over again ; to 
 repeat ; to plough again ; to 
 till the second lime. 
 
 RiSnumSro, are, avi. atum. act. 
 to pay back ; to recount ; to 
 number again. 
 
 Renuniiatio, Ouis. f. a declaring 
 or reporting ; a testifying or 
 bearing witness. 
 
 RStnmtio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to bring word again ; to ad- 
 vertise ; to acquaint ; to pro- 
 claim ; to declare openly ; to 
 name to an office ; to renounce; 
 to disclaim ; to pi otest a- 
 (291) 
 
 REP 
 
 gainst ; to abjure ; to give 
 over ; to meddle no more with ; 
 to bid adieu. 
 
 RSnuntius,ii. m. a?nessenger t 
 a goer on errands. 
 
 Reuuo, gre, nui, nutum. act. to 
 nod back with the head ; to re 
 fuse ; to deny. 
 
 Rgnuto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 nod back ; to beckon from one; 
 to refuse ; to deny. 
 
 ReYiutus, us. m. a beckoning or 
 nodding back ; a denial or re- 
 fusal. 
 
 Reor, reri, ratus. dep. to sup- 
 pose ; to judge ; to deem ; to 
 think; to imagine. 
 
 Rgpagulum, i. n. a rail or bar ; 
 a turnpike, a barricado ; the 
 barriers in a horse-race ; a re- 
 straint or hindrance. 
 
 RSpandus, a, um. adj. bowed 
 or bent backward; broad or 
 flat. 
 
 Repango, gre, egi, actum, act. 
 to set ; to plant ; to graft ; to 
 rivet. 
 
 Rgparabilis, is, e.adj. that may 
 be amended, recovered, repair- 
 ed, or made new again / repa- 
 rable. 
 
 Rgparatio, Dnis. f. a repairing 
 or reparation. 
 
 RSparator, Oris. m. arepairer t 
 a restorer. 
 
 Rgparatus, a, um. part, recruit- 
 ed, raised ; put into the place; 
 purchased. 
 
 Rgparco, ere, si, sum. neut. to 
 spare ; to be over-sparing ; 
 not to spare. 
 
 Re'paro, are, avi, atum. act. [£. 
 e. rursus para] ta repair ; to 
 rebuild ; to amertd ; to reco- 
 ver ; to regain ; to create 
 anew ; to refresh ; to make 
 amends ; to compensate ; to 
 bring to his first estate ; tore- 
 store. 
 
 Repast inatio, onis. f. a digging 
 or delving over again ; a dig- 
 ging anew about vines. 
 
 RSpastino, are, avi, atum. act. 
 ct Rgpastlnor, ari, atus. pass. 
 to dig again ; to manure. 
 
 Repecto, ere, xi *. xui, xum. 
 act. to comb again. 
 
 Rgpello, ere., piili, pulsum. act. 
 to beat, drive, or thrust back ; 
 to repel ; to oppose ; to resist; 
 to turn uwoy. 
 
 Repeitdo, ere, di, sum. act. to 
 pay or weigh bark in exchange; 
 to weigh; to pay ; to recom- 
 pense ; to compensate ; to 
 make amends for . 
 
 Repeus, tis. part, et adj. creep- 
 ing ; low, vulgar ; sudden, 
 hasty, unlookedfor, unexpect- 
 ed, coming unawares. 
 
 RCpenso, Sre, avi, fitmn. freq. 
 [a repeudo] to render back ; to 
 recompense; to requite. 
 
 RBpensuB, a, um. part, paid or 
 
REP 
 
 given again; redeemed, ran- 
 somed. 
 
 Rgpente, adv. suddenly, una- 
 wares , unlooked for, all on a 
 sudden. 
 
 Rgpentlno, adv. on a sudden, 
 suddenly. 
 Rgpentlnus, a, urn. adj. [a re- 
 pente] unlooked for, sudden, 
 unawares. 
 
 Rgpercussio, Onis. f. a repei 
 cussion or reflection. 
 Rgpercussus, a, um. part, strick- 
 en or beaten back ; reflected, 
 reverberated, ringing again, 
 reechoed. 
 
 Rgpercussus, "us. ra. a striking 
 back or again ; a reverberat- 
 ing ; a reflection. 
 
 Rgperciitio, gre, cussi, cussum. 
 act. to beat or strike back ; to 
 invert ; to turn against ; to 
 reflect ; to dazzle ; to repel. 
 
 Rgpgrio, Ire, pgri, pcrtum. act. 
 [ex re et pario] to find out ; to 
 discover ; to contrive; to de- 
 vise; to get ; to acquire. 
 
 Rgpgrlto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 find ; to acquire ; to get. 
 
 Rgpertor, Oris. m. a finder, in- 
 ventor, or deviser ; a maker. 
 
 Rgpertura, i. n. an invention or 
 device. 
 
 Rgpeftus, a, um. part, found 
 out, discovered. 
 
 Rgpgtendus, a, um, part, -et 
 Rgpgtundus, to be brought 
 back ; to be fetched ; to be 
 gone to again ; regaining, re- 
 obtaining ; repeated, done, or 
 said again ; recollecting, re- 
 flecting. 
 
 Rgpgtitio, Onis. f. a fetching 
 back, a demanding again ; a 
 repetition or rehearsal, a go- 
 ing over again. 
 
 Rgpgtitor, Oris. m. a requirer or 
 demander of a thiug again ; 
 afetcher back. 
 
 Rgpgtltus, a, um. part, fetched 
 back ; begun again, renew- 
 ed ; of ten struck at ; repea'- 
 ed, rehearsed; done or said 
 again. 
 
 Rgpgto, gre, tlvi v. tii, titum. 
 act. to ask or demand again ; 
 to fetch ; to seek ; to recover ; 
 to return to ; to make to- 
 wards; to fetch back or again; 
 to go over again ; to bring 
 back ; to reduce ; to call for ; 
 to demand ; to repeat ; to re- 
 hearse ; to revolve ; to strike 
 or thrust at again. 
 
 Rgptftundarum, gen. et Rgpg- 
 tundi*, abl. pi. bribery, extor- 
 tion, money unjustly taken in 
 time of one's office. 
 
 Rgpexus, a, urn. part, combed 
 again, smooth, trim, sleek. 
 
 Repleo, 3re, 3vi, Ctum. act. to 
 
 fill up ; to replenish ; to make 
 to ring again. 
 
 Repletm, a um. part, reple- 
 
 REP 
 
 tiished, filled ; abounding, ac- 
 complished. 
 
 Replicatio, Onis. f. anunfolding, 
 a conversion. 
 
 Replicatus, a, um. part, unfold- 
 ed ; turned back. 
 Repllco, are, cui, cltum v. ca- 
 tum. act. to unfold; to dis- 
 play ; to bend back ; to turn 
 the inside outward; to turn 
 over ; to reply. 
 
 Replictus, a, um. part, pro re- 
 plicatus. unfolded, peeled off. 
 Replum, i. n. apart of a door ; 
 a door-cheek or the leaf of a 
 door. 
 
 Replumbo, are, avi. atum. act. 
 unde Replu rubor, pass, to un- 
 solder ; to separate silver 
 from lead. 
 Repo, gre, psi, ptum. neut. to 
 
 - creep ; to crawl ; to go soft- 
 ly ; to run ; to spread. 
 RgpOno, gre, pOsui. sltum. act. 
 to put or set again ; to lay on 
 again ; to serve up again ; to 
 lay down ; to lay by ; to rank ; 
 to number ; to place ; to re- 
 . build ; to repair ; to set up ; 
 to repay ; to requite ; to re- 
 turn ; to lay up ; to reserve ; 
 to pull back ; to draw in ; to 
 be even with ; to rend,er like 
 for like ; to keep close ; to 
 conceal ; to rehearse again ; 
 to bring upon the stage ; to 
 reply, to retort ; to lay aside ; 
 to lay stress upon; to confide in. 
 
 Rgportatus, a, um. part, brought 
 back ; restored, repaired. 
 
 Rgporto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bring or carry again ; to re- 
 store ; to report ; to get. 
 
 Rgposco, gre. pOposci, — . act. to 
 ask again ; to claim ; to de- 
 mand ; to require. 
 
 RgpOsItOrium, ii. n. a side- 
 board ; a store house ; a cup- 
 board or counter ; a ware- 
 house, a wardrobe. 
 
 Rgp&sltus, a, um. part, laid up, 
 reserved, kept ; set up again ; 
 restored. 
 
 Rgpostor, Oris. m. a replacer. 
 
 Rgpostus, a, um. part, laid up ; 
 remote, at a distance. 
 
 RgpOtia, Orum. pi. n. a feast or 
 banquet on the morrow after 
 the wedding-day. 
 
 Repraesentatio, Onis. f. a repre- 
 sentation, a paying of ready 
 money down in hand. 
 
 Reprsesentatus, a, um. part. 
 paid down. 
 
 Repraesento, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to represent ; to resemble ; to 
 be like to ; to set forth in a 
 lively manner ; to sh >w ; to 
 lay before ; to exhibit ; to do 
 or cauae a thing to be done 
 presently; to pay money in 
 advance. 
 
 Repreheudo, gre, di, sum. act. 
 to catch again ; to lay liold of; 
 
 REP 
 
 to seize ; to overtake ; to re- 
 prehend ; to reprove ; to 
 blame ; to rebuke ; to dislike ; 
 to find fault with ; to censure ; 
 to discommend; to reprimand; 
 to recall ; to check ; to con- 
 ceive ; to understand. 
 
 Reprehensio, Onis. f. a reprehen- 
 sion ; a check, carping, cen- 
 sure, reprimand, reproof. 
 
 Reprehenso, are, avi, atum. 
 freq. unde part, reprehensans. 
 to take hold of one, and pluck 
 him back, often. 
 
 Reprehensor, Oris. m. a repre- 
 hender, a carper, a reprover, 
 a controller. 
 
 Reprehensus, a, um. part. 
 caught again ; reproved, cen- 
 sured. 
 
 Repressor, Oris. m. a restrainer, 
 curber, or holder in. 
 
 Repressus, a, um. part, stop- 
 ped, hindered, discountenan- 
 ced ; repressed, restrained ; 
 kept or held in. 
 
 Reprlmo, ere, ressi.ressum. act. 
 to keep within bounds, to con- 
 fine ; to contain ; to hinder ; 
 to hold in ; to restrain ; to 
 repress ; to snub ; to check ; 
 to discountenance. 
 
 ReprObo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 disallow ; to reject ; to re- 
 prove ; to dislike. 
 
 Repromissio, Onis. f. o binding 
 of one's self by promise, an 
 engagement. 
 
 Repromitto, 8re, si, ssum. act. 
 to bind himself by promise or 
 covenant ; to engage. 
 
 Reptabundus, a, um. adj. creep- 
 ing or crawling along. 
 
 Reptatio, Onis. f. a creeping. 
 
 Reptatus, us. m. a creeping or 
 growing up. 
 
 Repto, are, avT, atum. freq. [a 
 repo] to creep along ; to dade; 
 to go softly or slowly. 
 
 RSpubesco, eYe, bui, — . in- 
 cept, to wax young and lusty 
 again. 
 
 Rgpudiatio, Onis. f. a refusal, a 
 rejecting or casting off ; a di- 
 vorce ; a disavowing. 
 
 RSpudiatus, a, um. part, reject- 
 ed, refused, abandoned, di- 
 vorced, cast off, excepted a- 
 gainst, disowned. 
 
 Rgpudio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to divorce ; to refuse ; to aban- 
 don ; to cast off ; to disown ; 
 to reject and slight ; to except 
 against. 
 
 RtfpiiciiOsus, a, um. adj. to be 
 divorced or put away ; scan- 
 dalous, infamous. 
 
 Rtfpudium, ii. n. a divorce. 
 
 Repugrasco, gre, — — incept. 
 to grow a child again. 
 
 Rgpugnanter, adv. contrarily, 
 crossly, stubbornly, discontent- 
 edly. 
 
 Rgpugnantia, a. f. contrariety , 
 
 
RES 
 
 .epugnancy, opposition, re- 
 sistancei contradiction ; anti- 
 pathy ; incompatibility. 
 Rgpugno, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to repugn; to'cross; 10 thwart; 
 to oppose stiffly ; to act con- 
 trary to ; to disobey ; to op- 
 pose ; to resist ; to defend a- 
 gainsl ; to dissuade. 
 Rgpulliiiasco, gre, . in- 
 cept, to bud forth ; to spring 
 again. 
 Rgpulliilo, are, avi. atum. neut. 
 
 to bud or sprout forth. 
 Repulaa, ae. f. arepulse, a fall ; 
 a deniaL 
 
 Rgpulso, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to drive or beat back often ; to 
 re-echo ; to resound. 
 RgpuJsus, a, am. part, driven or 
 beaten back; rejected., refused; 
 often stricken. 
 
 Rgpulsus, us. m. a putting or 
 driving back ; a striking a- 
 gain; a reflection or reverber- 
 ation. 
 
 Re'pumicatio, Onis. f. a polish- 
 ing or sleeking with the pumice 
 or slickstone ,* a polishing of 
 the buds of trees made rough 
 with the frost. 
 
 Rgpungo. gre, . act. to 
 
 prick or goad again ; to vex a- 
 gain; to do one shrewd turn 
 for another. 
 
 Rgpurgatus, a, urn. part, made 
 serene, cleared. 
 
 Re'purgo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 lo make clean; to cleanse again 
 or diligently. 
 
 Repuiatio,iJnis. f. consideration, 
 ■regard. 
 
 Rgputo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 think and think again ; to con- 
 sider ; to revolve. 
 Rgquies, ei et etis. f. rest, re- 
 pose, quiet, ease ; refreshment; 
 respite, intermission. 
 Rgquiesco, Sre, evi, etum. in- 
 cept, lo rest ; to Heal rest ; to 
 sleep; to repose himself; to 
 live at ease ; to be at quiet ; to 
 rely ; to acquiesce ; to lake 
 delight or satisfaction in ; to 
 tie fallow. Act. to stay arid 
 make quiet ; to stop or cause to 
 stop. . 
 
 Rgquietus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 having rested and taken ease, 
 that hath lain untitled or fal- 
 low. 
 Rgqulrlto, £re. avi, atum. freq. 
 to ask, seek, or inquire for a 
 thing often. 
 
 Rgqulro, gre, sivi, sltum. act. 
 to seek again ; to look for ; to 
 ask; to demand; to seek in 
 vain; not to find ; to stand in 
 need of. 
 
 Rgquisltus, a, um. part, sought 
 for, demanded ; requisite ; ne- 
 cessary. 
 
 Res, rei. f. a thing ; a fact, a 
 dead ; an affair, a concern, a 
 
 RES 
 
 ' cause in law ; a juncture or 
 present occasion ; ability, sub- 
 stance, circumstances ; a pur- 
 pose ; a stale, empire, or go- 
 vernment ; any business, post, 
 or employment; money wealth; 
 profit, advantage ; an argu- 
 ment, a subject,or matter treat- 
 ed of ; power, valour ; for- 
 tune or success ; a way or man- 
 ner ; the universe, the world. 
 RSsaevio, Ire, ivi, Hum. neut. to 
 rage and bluster anew. 
 RgsSlutatio, onis. f. a re-salu- 
 tation ; a courteous reply. 
 Rgs£luio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to salute one again. 
 
 RgsSnesco, gre, . neut. to 
 
 return lo.one's right sense a- 
 gain ; to recover one's sense. 
 Rgsarcio, Ire, sarsi, sartum. act. 
 to patch ; to mend ; to com- 
 pensate ; to make amends for. 
 Rescindens, tis.part. cutting off, 
 abolishing. 
 
 Rescindo, Sre, scidi, scissum. 
 act. to cut off ; to cut or break 
 doxon ; to break through ;, to 
 open a passage ; to retrench ; 
 to stop up ; to break or till 
 up; to lance a sore; to a- 
 boli.ih; to make void; to set 
 aside; to annul; to repeal; 
 to renew. 
 Rescio, Ire, ivi, Itum. act. to 
 hear and undeisiand of a mat-' 
 ter ; to come to-the knowledge 
 of it. 
 
 Resciioo, gre, . incept, to 
 
 come to know ; to advertise. 
 Rescissus, a. um. part, cut 
 down or asunder ; cleft ; 
 lanced, opened ; abolished, 
 made void,abrogated,annulled. 
 Rescribo, Sre, psi, ptnm. act. 
 to write back ; to write over 
 again; to pay money by bill ; 
 to write against. 
 Rescriptum, ti. n. a rescript or 
 letter of an emperor or prince 
 in answer to petitions or other 
 letters ; a brevet. 
 Rescriptus, a, um. part, written 
 again, new chosen. 
 RSsgeo, are, cui, ctum. act. to 
 pare ; lo clip ; to cut off or 
 out; to retrench ; to take clean 
 away ; to sift too nicely; to 
 examine too severely. 
 RgsScro, Sre, avi, atum. act. to 
 pray contray to that he de- 
 sired before ; to take off a 
 curse or excommunication ; to 
 pray or desire again. 
 Rgsectio, Onis. f. [a reseco] a 
 parins or cutting. 
 R(!sectus, a, um. part, [a re- 
 secoj cut or pared off ; shred- 
 ded, shaven off, retrenched. 
 RSsgcutus, a, um. part, [a re- 
 sequor] following again, an- 
 swering, replying. 
 R^sgiio, are, 5vi, atum. act. to 
 ajtpease ; to allay. 
 #93) 
 
 RES 
 
 RSsegmen, Inis.n. any thing cut 
 off, a paring, a chipping . 
 RoScmiiio, are, avi, fitum. act. 
 to sow again ; to breed of it* 
 own seed. 
 Rgsgraius, a, um. part, opened, 
 unlicked, 
 
 RgsSro, are, avi, atum. act. tc 
 open ; to unlock; to discharge; 
 to discover ; to set open. 
 Resgro, Sre, evi, — . act. to sow. 
 set, or plant again. 
 Rgservo, are, avi, atum. act. tc 
 keep for time to come ; to keep 
 from another ; to reserve ; to 
 keep alive. 
 RSses, Idis. adj. idle, slothful, 
 lazy ; unaccustomed. 
 Resex, gcis. m. the vine branch, 
 which is cut and springs again, 
 and bears more fruit than it 
 did before. 
 
 RSsIdeo, ere, edi, — . neut. to 
 sit down • to rest ox sit still ; 
 to remain ; to abide; to cleave; 
 to impend ; to decline ; to 
 shrink; to sink down; to a 
 bate. 
 
 RSsldo, ere, sedi, — . neut. lo 
 abide ; to continue ; to sit 
 down / to be assuaged ; lo be 
 calm; to go back ; to retreat; 
 to fix ; to settle his abode. 
 
 Re'slduum, ui. n. the rest, the 
 remnant, that which is left in 
 arrear ; the residue. 
 
 RSsIduus, a, um. adj. the rest, 
 the remnant which is left, the 
 residue or remainder. 
 
 Resigiiatus, a, um. part, un- 
 sealed, discovered, resigned. 
 
 RSsigno, are, avi, atum. act. lo 
 open what is sealed ; to un- 
 seal ; to close or fasten up ; to 
 abolish ; to annul ; to cancel ; 
 to discover ; to declare ; to re~ 
 sign ; to surrender. 
 
 Rgsllio, Ire, lui, livi, et lii, sul- 
 tum. neut. to leap, skip, or 
 start back ; to rebound ; to re- 
 coil ; lo bounce up ; to be ob- 
 stinate ; to shrink in ; to grow 
 lank; not to stick to ; not to 
 be fixed upon. 
 
 Rfislmus, a um. adj. having a 
 chamoise nose, crooked up- 
 ward. 
 
 Reslna, ae. f. rosin or the like 
 gum running out of trees. 
 
 Reslnaceus, a, um. adj. of or 
 like rosin. 
 
 Reslnatu3,a, um. adj . rosined ; 
 made or mixed with rosin; soft, 
 effeminate, debauched. 
 
 ResInOsus, a, um. adj. full o, 
 rosin, pitch, or gum; gummy, 
 clammy. 
 
 RSsIpio, gre, pui, — neut. [ex 
 re et sapio] to savour; to smell; 
 to taste or smack of; to be 
 wise ; to come to one s wits. 
 
 Re'slpisco, gye, pui, — . neut. 
 to repent ; to i etum to a rigfc 
 understanding ; to come fc 
 
RES 
 
 one's wits or semes again ; to 
 recover. 
 
 RgsistTtur, impers. resistance is 
 made. 
 
 Rgsisto, fere, stTti, stTtum. neut. 
 to stand up ; to rise again ; to 
 stand • still ; to stay ; to halt; 
 to slop, as in speaking; to with- 
 stand ; to resist ; to hold a- 
 gainst ; to be good against. 
 
 Rgsolvo, fere, vi, lutum. act. to 
 unloose ; to untie ; to unbind ; 
 to ungird ; to open ; to undo ; 
 to loosen ; to make void ; to 
 mitigate ; to relax ; to dis- 
 cover ; to explain ; to pay 
 back; to abolish; to take away; 
 to dissolve ; to soften ; to 
 melt ; to enfeeble ; to weaken; 
 to confute ; to refute ; to scat- 
 ter ; to dissipate; to acquit ; 
 to absolve ; to resolve ; to re- 
 duce. 
 
 RfesOlutio, Onis. f. a loosing. 
 
 RfesOlutus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 unbound, loosed; hanging down, 
 dishevelled ; loose ; enfeebled, 
 enervated., weakened; broken 
 up, ploughed, or digged ; disso- 
 lute , effeminate ; overflowed. 
 
 RfesOnabllis, is, e. adj . ringing, 
 yielding a sound again. 
 
 RfesGnantia, ne. f. a sounding 
 again, an echo. 
 
 RfesOnatur, impers. a ringing 
 sound is made. 
 
 RfesOno, are, nui et avi, — . neut. 
 to sound or ring again with an 
 echo ; to resound. 
 
 Re"sOnus a, um. adj. that sounds 
 again ; that makes an echo ; 
 ringing, resounding. 
 
 Rfesorbeo, ere, bui, ruptum. 
 neut. to swalloio or sup again. 
 
 Respecto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a respicio] to look back often; 
 to have frequent regard to ; to 
 respect ; to regard ; to open ; 
 to gape. 
 
 Respectus, us. m. [a respicio] a 
 looking back ; a sight, a spec- 
 tacle ; consideration, regard, 
 or respect. 
 
 Respergo, ere, si, sum. act. to 
 besprinkle ; to dash. 
 
 Respersio, Onis. f. a besprink- 
 ling. 
 
 Respersus, us. m. a sprinkling 
 or dashing. 
 
 Respicio, fere, exi, ectum. act. to 
 look back upon ; to look ; to 
 consider ; to mind ; to regard; 
 to respect ; to succour ; to be- 
 long ; to appertain. 
 
 Resplramen, Inis.n. the passage 
 of the breath, the windpipe. 
 
 Resplratio, Onis. f. a breathing 
 or fetching breath ; respira- 
 tion ; a venting of exhalation 
 or steam. 
 
 Re»ptro, are, avi, Stum, net. et 
 neut. to take or fetch breath ; 
 to breaOit ; to be refreshed or 
 eased; to have some resvite**. 
 
 RES 
 
 to recover , to breathe forth, 
 and send out. 
 
 Rcsplendeo, ere, dui, — . neut. 
 to shine bright ; to glitter. 
 
 Respondeo, ere, di, sum. neut. 
 to answer ; to reply ; to re- 
 echo ; to agree; to act suita- 
 bly; to correspond; to appear; 
 to answer ; to give counsel ; 
 to succeed ; to answer expec- 
 tation ; to stand or be set right 
 over against ; to pay ; to sat- 
 
 Responsio, onis. f. an answer; 
 also, agreeableness . 
 
 Responsito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a seq.] to answer often ; to 
 give counsel in law. 
 
 Responso, are, avi, Stum. freq. 
 [a respondeo] to answer ; to 
 echo ; to answer saucily ; to 
 give cross answers ; to resist ; 
 to oppose ; to agree with ; to 
 suit with. 
 
 Responsor, Oris.m. a counsel- 
 lor at law. 
 
 Responsum, i. n. an answer, a 
 reply, a rejoinder ; an oracle, 
 a prophecy ; an opinion of the 
 learned in. the law. 
 
 Responsus, us. m. proportion, 
 answerableness, suitableness, 
 conformity, analogy. 
 
 Res-publica, rei-publicse. f. a 
 commonwealth ; the public 
 weal; a state. Scrib. co?i- 
 tract. resp. remp. et R. P. item 
 divise res publica. 
 
 Respuo, ere, pui. putum. act. to 
 spit out again; to dash or 
 spout upon ; not to abide ; to 
 cast or throw back ; to refuse; 
 to reject ; to disgust ; to dis- 
 like ; to s tight. 
 
 Restagnatio, onis. f. an over- 
 flowing or running over. 
 
 Restaguo, are, avi, atum, neut. 
 to run over ; to overflow ; to 
 stagnate. 
 
 Restans, tis. part, resisting ; re- 
 maining. 
 
 Restat, impers. it remains. 
 
 Restauro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to restore ; to m ike again ; to 
 repair ; to revive : to rebuild; 
 to recruit ; to renew ; to 
 amend. 
 
 Resti'bilis, is, e. adj. which bears 
 every year ; sown or tilled ev- 
 
 rope or cord ; a whip-cord. 
 
 Restillo, are, avi, atum. to drop 
 back again. 
 
 Restinctio, Onis. f. a quenching, 
 a putting out, a stinting. 
 
 Resiinctus, a, um. part, quench- 
 ed, put out, extinguished ; 
 stinted, allayed. 
 
 Restinguo, eYe, nxi, nctum. act. 
 to quench ; to extinguish ; to 
 put. out ; to staunch ; to quali 
 fy ; to allay ; to pacify ; to 
 appease ; to destroy utterly. 
 (*-4) 
 
 RES 
 
 Restio, Onis. m. a rope or cord 
 maker ; one beat with ropes. 
 
 Restio,. Tre, ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 be tilled every year. 
 
 Restlpulatio, Onis. f. a recipro- 
 cal engagement, a counter 
 band. 
 
 Restipulor, ari, atus-. dep. to 
 make an answer in the law ; to 
 lay in a pledge ; to answer to 
 an action ; to engage natural- 
 ly ; to enter into covenant. 
 
 Restis, is. f> a halter or cord ; a 
 rope or cable ; the ends of gar- 
 lic, by which one head is tied 
 to another ; some other tough 
 weeds, used in tying them to 
 g ether. 
 
 Restlto, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 stay or stop often by the way ; 
 to draw back ; to struggle. 
 
 Restitnx, Icis. f. she that rests 
 or remains behind. 
 
 Restltuo, ere, tui, tutura. act. 
 to put or set again in his first 
 state ; to restore ; to render ; 
 to yield again; to surrender ; 
 to repair ; to renew ; to make 
 good ; to rally ; to set in or- 
 der; to set to rights. 
 
 Restitutio, Onis. f. a restitution, 
 a making good; satisfaction, 
 a rebuilding. 
 
 Restltutor, Oris. m. a restorer. 
 
 Resto, are, stiti, olim avi, itum. 
 neut. \jx re et sto] to stay ; to 
 stand; to remain; to keep his , 
 ground ; to stand in a thing ; 
 to face it out. 
 
 Restricte, adv. straitly, spar- 
 ingly, pinchingly ; precisely, 
 nicely, exactly. 
 
 Restrictus, -a, um. part, et adj. 
 hard or fast bound ; close, no! 
 full ; pinching, covetous, nig- 
 gardly, hide -bound ; restrain- 
 ed, straitened. 
 
 Restringo, ere, nxi, ictum. act. 
 to restrain ; to bind ; to stop ; 
 to stay ; to loose ; to unbind. 
 
 R&siido, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 neut. to sweat out again. 
 
 RSsulto, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 leap back; to rebound; to Hop; 
 to skip ; to leap ; to resound; 
 to echo. 
 
 Re'sumo, eVe, psi. ptum. act. to 
 take up again ; to resume. 
 
 Rcsuo, ere, sui, sutum. act. 
 wide part. rSsutus. to rip that 
 which is sewed ; to unstitch. 
 
 Re'supui5tus, a, um. part, lying 
 on his back, effeminate. 
 
 Resuplno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to turn upward ; to lay one on 
 his back ; to turn upside down; 
 to search into. 
 
 Ke'suplnus, a, um. adj. turned 
 with the belb/ upward ; lying 
 along on his back ; effeminate. 
 
 Rtisurgo, eVe, surrexi, rectum, 
 neul . to rise or flourish again ; 
 to be renewed ; to recover ; to 
 become better. 
 
RET 
 
 Rgsusclto, Sre, avi, atum. act. 
 to raise or set up again ; to 
 rouse ; to awake. 
 Retardatio, Onis. f. a letting, 
 stopping, or hindering. 
 Rgtardo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 kinder : to let ; to stop ; to 
 stay ; to retard. 
 Rgtaxo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 check ; to blame ; to tax one. 
 Rete, is. n. a net ; a snare or 
 
 trap. 
 Rgtectus, a, urn. part, discover- 
 ed ; close covered. 
 Rgtggo, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 lay open ; to disclose ; to re- 
 veal. 
 
 Rgtendo, Sre, di, sum. act. to 
 unbend ; to slacken. 
 Rgtentatus, a, urn. part, often 
 assayed or tried. 
 Retentio, Oris. f. a retaining or 
 keeping back ; retention ; a 
 withholding or deferring. 
 Rgtento, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 try again ; to re-attempt ; to 
 essay. 
 Rgtento, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 
 hold back ; to stop. 
 Rgtentus, a, um. part, [a re- 
 tendo] unbent. 
 
 Rgtentus, a, um. part, [a re- 
 tineo] kept or detained; re- 
 tained, held in, stayed. 
 Rgtentus, us. m. a holding back, 
 a holding fast. 
 
 Rgiexo, gre, xui, xtum. act. to 
 unweave ; to untwist : to un- 
 twine ; to unwind ; to do or be- 
 fin over again ; to renew ; to 
 ring to mind again ; to recall. 
 Rgtextus, a, urn. part, unwoven, 
 unwound, discovered. 
 Retiarius, ii. m. a fencer that 
 went with a net to cast over 
 his adversary. 
 
 Rgticentia, ae. f. a holding one's 
 peace, a concealing, a suppres- 
 sing. 
 
 Rgtlceo, ere, cui, — . act. to 
 hold one's peace ; to say no- 
 thing ; to conceal. 
 RStlculatus, a, um. adj. made 
 like a net or lattice. 
 Reticulum, i. n. dim. [a rete] a 
 little or casting net ; a caul of 
 net work ; a net or little bag ; 
 a searce, a little sieve ; a 
 boulter ; a twig basket made 
 like a net ; a racket to play 
 with at tennis. 
 
 Reitculus, i. m. a basket of 
 osiers ; a little net ; a lattice. 
 Retinaculum, i. n. a string, a 
 tie ; a stay ; the cable of an 
 anchor or anchor rope ; the 
 hnlser of a ship, the rein of a 
 bridle. 
 Rgtlnentia. ae. f. a keeping, 
 holding, or retaining. 
 Rgtlneu , gre, nui, t«ntum. act. 
 to hold or keep back or in ; to 
 restrain ; to govern ; to re- 
 tain ,• to preserve ; to hold ; ■ 
 
 56 
 
 RET 
 
 to holdfast ; to remember ; to 
 hold up ; to keep and main- 
 tain ; to keep to himself ; to 
 purloin ; to delight ; to for- 
 bear. 
 Rgtondeo, ere, di, nsum. act. 
 unde part, retousus, to clip ; to 
 shear. 
 
 RgtOno, are, ui, Itum: neut. to 
 make a great noise ; to sound 
 or thunder again. 
 Rgtorqueo, ere, rsi, rsum. act. 
 to writhe back ; to turn or cast 
 back ; to bandy or toss to and 
 fro ; to untwist ; to unmreath ; 
 to reflect. 
 
 Rgtorresco, gre, . incept. 
 
 to grow dry with parching 
 heat. 
 
 Rgtorride, adv. as it were burnt 
 with the sun or dry with heat ; 
 scorchingly. 
 
 Rgtorrldus, a, um. adj. very 
 dry, parched with heat, burnt, 
 scorched, shrivelled, torinkled 
 with age, wainscot-complex- 
 ioned. 
 
 Rgtostus, a, um. part, toasted, 
 parched, scorched. 
 Retractatio, Onis. f. a retraction, 
 a revoking of one's opinion ; 
 a palinody ; a refusal, ter- 
 giversation, boggling, delay. 
 
 Retractatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 corrected, amended, revised, 
 perused. 
 
 Retracto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 handle or touch again ; to 
 treat nf or consider again ; 
 to peruse ; to look over ; to 
 dress ; to vamp up ; to order 
 afresh ; to repeal and make 
 void ; to retract ; to recant 
 and unsay ; to correct ; to 
 amend. Neut. to draw back ; 
 to dodge ; to boggle ; to con- 
 sider and bethink himself. 
 
 Retractus, a, um. part, [a re- 
 traho] et adj. drawn or pull- 
 ed back ; taken, seized, and 
 brought back ; far removed. 
 
 Retraho, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 draw or pull back ; to with- 
 draw ; to recover again ; to 
 restore; to preserve. 
 
 Retrlbuo, gre, bui. butura. act. 
 to render ; to give again ; to 
 recompense ; to restore ; to 
 repay. 
 
 Retrlmentum, i. n. the sediment 
 or dregs. 
 
 Retro, adv. [a re] behind, back, 
 backward, on the backside ; 
 before, or in time past. 
 
 Retroactus, a, um. part, driven 
 back again,' inverted, read 
 backward. 
 
 RfHroa^o, gre, Egi, actum, act. 
 to drive or throw back. 
 
 RetrOcSdo, gre, cessi, cessum. 
 neut. to go or give back ; to 
 retire ; to recoil ; to flinch. 
 
 RetrOcltus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 crooked. 
 
 (295) 
 
 REV 
 
 RetrSduco, gre, xi, ctum. act. 
 
 to bring or draw backward. 
 Retrogo, Ire, Ivi, itum. neut. to 
 
 go back ; to return. 
 ReirOgradior, di, gressus. dep. 
 
 to recoil ; to turn back ; to go 
 
 backward. 
 ReuOgradus, a, um. adj. ^oin£ 
 
 backward, retrograde. 
 RetrOlggo, gre. melius retro 
 
 lego] act. to sail back, unto, 
 
 or by. 
 
 Retrorsum, adv. backward. 
 Retrorsus, adv. backward. 
 Retrursus, a, um. adj. turned 
 
 backward. 
 Retrudo, ere, si, sum. act. to 
 
 thrust back. 
 
 Retrusus, a, um. part, [a re- 
 trudo] hidden ; abstruse, dif- 
 ficult. 
 Rgtundo, gre, tudi, tusum et 
 
 nsum. act. to blunt ; to dull ; 
 
 to turn the edge ; to quell ; 
 
 to allay ; to repress ; to si- 
 lence. 
 
 Retunsns, a, um. part, quelled'. 
 Rgtusus, a, um. part, blunted, 
 
 dulled, quelled. ' Adj. dull, 
 
 blunt. 
 Rgvalesco, gre, lui, — incept, to 
 
 grow well again; to recover 
 his health. 
 Rgvanesco. gre, ui, — . incept. 
 
 unde revanuit, to vanish away 
 again. 
 
 Rgveho, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 bring or carry back again ; to 
 import. 
 
 Re'vello, gre, velli, vulsum. act. 
 to pluck, pull, or tear off, out, 
 
 or away ; to plough ; to break 
 up ; to extirpate. 
 Rgvgnio, Ire, veni,ventum. neut. 
 
 to come again ; to come back; 
 
 to return. 
 Rgvgultur, ventum est. impers. 
 people come again or are re 
 stored. 
 
 Revera, [i. e. re vera] in very 
 deed, in good earnest ; in re- 
 ality, truly. 
 
 Rgverbgro, are, Svi, atum. act. 
 to strike or beat back again ; 
 to reverberate. 
 R^vgrens, lis. part, et adj. re- 
 vering, fearing ; reverent, re- 
 spectful, full of regard, de- 
 voted to. 
 
 Rgvgreater, adv. reverently, 
 azofuUy, devoutly. 
 Rgvgrentia, ». f. regard, re- 
 spect ; reverence, awe, sub- 
 mission ; fear, concern for. 
 Rgvgrcor. 5ri, verltus. dep. to 
 s'and in awe of ; to fear ; 
 to revere ; to have in reve- 
 rence. 
 
 Rgverro, gre, verri, versum. 
 act. to sweep back or over 
 again. 
 
 Ugversio, et ant. Rgvorsio, Pui». 
 f. a coming back again. 
 Reverto, grt, ti, sum. act. to 
 
REV 
 
 turn back ; to tumble over ; to 
 revolve ; to return ; to come 
 again. 
 
 Rgvertor, ti, versus dep. to re- 
 turn, come back, or again. 
 Revldeo, ere, di, sum. act. to go 
 back to see. 
 
 Revilesco, ere, lui, — . incept. 
 to become vile, and of no ac- 
 ■ count. 
 
 Rgvincio, Ire, nxi, nctum. act. 
 to tie ; to bind ; to gird. 
 R^vinco, gre, vlci, victum. act. 
 to convince ; to disprove ; to 
 confute. 
 
 Revinctus, a, um. part, bound 
 fast ; encircled, surrounded. 
 Revlresco, eYe, rui, — . incept. 
 to become green again ; to 
 revive ; to flourish ; to grow 
 young again ; to take heart 
 again. 
 
 ReVisito. are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to revisit ; to go to see again. 
 Rgvlso, e"re, si, sum. act. to re- 
 turn or come again to see ; to 
 revUit ; to repay a visit j to 
 return. 
 
 Rgvlviscojgre, rSvixi, ctum. in- 
 cept, to recover life ; to revive 
 again ; to grow or come up 
 again: 
 
 Reuiictor, Oris. m. a servant or 
 attendant to a physician or sur- 
 geon, who anointed them that 
 used wrestling, and such other 
 exercises. 
 
 RgvOcabllis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be recalled; that may be re- 
 compensed. 
 
 RgvOcamen, Inia. n. a recall or 
 calling back. 
 
 ReVOcatio, Onis. f. a recalling 
 or calling back. 
 
 ReVOco, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 recall ; to call back ; to re- 
 store ; to reassume ; to begin 
 anew ; to call in ; to call for ; 
 to refer ; to judge ; to try ; 
 to witltdraw ; to invite again. 
 RSvclo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 fly back again ; to hasten. 
 RevOlubllis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be rolled or tumbled back a- 
 gain. 
 
 Revolvo, 6re, lvi, lutum. act. to 
 roll or tumble over or back 
 again ; to turn over ; to go 
 over again ; to undergo ; to 
 suffer ; to revolve ; to refect 
 upon ; to consider again ; to 
 peruse again. 
 
 RSvolutus, a, um. part, tum- 
 bled, brought, or turned back 
 again ; wound off ; returning. 
 RSvomo, eYe, mui, mltum. act. 
 to vomit ; to cast up again ; to 
 disgorge . 
 
 Ren», a, um. adj. arraigned, 
 impleaded; obliged to perform, 
 . o moxious. 
 
 Rt:ns, i. m. [ac. homo] thede- 
 ftndtunt ; a surely. 
 R fvnUio. BnU. f. a pulling un ; 
 
 RH1 
 
 a plucking away or back ; re- 
 vulsion. 
 
 Rcvulsus, a, um. part, pulled 
 off; plucked or torn up or 
 away. 
 
 Rex, regis, m. a king / the king 
 of Persia ; a prince of the 
 blood ; a ruler or governor ; 
 a chief.; a great man ; a tu- 
 tor ; a rich man ; a patron ; 
 a titular or nominal king ; a 
 chief governor ; a tyrant. 
 Rhacinus, i. m. a fish of a brown 
 dun color. 
 
 RhacOma, 5tis. n. a kind of 
 herb which comes from beyond 
 Pontus. 
 
 Rh&gion, ii. n. a little venomous 
 spider, with very short feet. 
 Rhagoides, is. f. the third coat 
 which encompasseth the eye, 
 wherein is the hole by which we 
 see. 
 
 Rhamnus, i. m. a white bramble 
 called rhamn ; buckthorn, the 
 rheinberry-bush. 
 RhapsOdia, ae.f. a rhapsody or 
 
 book of Homer'' s poems . 
 Rheda, ae. f. a chariot, coach, 
 calash, or caroach. 
 Rhedarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 serving for a cart, chariot, or 
 coach. 
 
 Rhedarius, ii. m. a carter, a 
 charioteer, or coachman. 
 Rhedo, Onis. m. a thick garment 
 furred, or made of skins, co- 
 vering the shoulders and 
 breast ; a cassock or jacket 
 made of skins. 
 
 Rhetor, oris. m. a rhetorician 
 or rhetoric-master. 
 RhetOrlca, Orum. pi. n. r sc. 
 prascepta] books or precepts of 
 rhetoric. 
 
 Rhetorlca, as. v. Rhetorlce, es. 
 f. rhetoric, oratory, the art of 
 speaking handsomely. 
 Rhetorlce, adv. rhetorically, 
 like an orator. 
 
 RhetOrlcOtgros, more orator- 
 like, more eloquent. 
 RhgtOrlcus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to rhetoric ; rhetori- 
 cal. 
 
 RhStorlcus, i. m. [sc. liber] a 
 book of rhetoric. 
 RheumatTcus, a, um. adj. rheu- 
 matic, that is troubled with 
 rheum. 
 
 Rheumatismus, i. m. [a rheu- 
 ma] a flux, the diseaee of 
 rheum, a rheumatism. 
 Rhexia, as. f. herba proprio no- 
 mine Onochilus dicta. 
 Rhlua, ae. f. a skate. 
 RiilnOceVos, Otis. m. the rhino- 
 ceros ; a vessel with a long 
 snout, out of which oil was 
 dropped upon the people as 
 they bathed. 
 
 Khizagra, ae. f. a surgeon's in- 
 strument to draw out a splinter, 
 bone, or too'h. 
 
 (299) 
 
 RID 
 
 Rhizias, a. m. the juice of the 
 root laserpitium. 
 RhizOtOmus, i. m. a gatherer of 
 roots ; also, a kind of iris. 
 
 RhOdlnus, a, um. adj. Lai. Ro- 
 saceus. of or belonging to ro- 
 ses ; made of roses. 
 
 Rhodltes, a?, m. a precious stone 
 of a rose colour. 
 
 Rhododaphne, es. f. a shrub 
 having a flower like a rose, 
 and a leaf like the laurel or 
 bay. 
 
 Rhododendros, i. f. et Rhodo- 
 dendron, i. n. a tree with 
 leaves like an almond-tree, 
 but larger called an oleander. 
 
 RhOdOra, ae. f. an herb having 
 a leaf like a nettle, and a flow- 
 er like a rose. 
 
 RhoTcus, a, um. adj. fluid. 
 
 Rholtes, as. m. pomegranate 
 wine. 
 
 Rhombus, i. m. a spinning- 
 wheel, reel, whirl, or turn ; a 
 kind of rolling instrument, 
 with which witches used to 
 fetch the moon out of hea- 
 ven ; a fish called a birt or 
 turbet . 
 
 Rhomphasa, a?, f. a kind of long 
 Thracian sword ; a two hand- 
 ed sword ; a tuck. 
 
 Rhonchus. chi. m. a snorting ; a 
 mocking, a scoff, a jeer. 
 
 RhOpalon, i. n. a water lily. 
 
 Rhus, i. m. et f. a bushy shrub 
 called sumach. 
 
 Rhus, i. n. [a6 eodem] the seed 
 of the shrub of that name. 
 
 Rhyas, Sdis. f. the disease of 
 the eyes when they water conti- 
 nually. 
 
 RhyparogrSphus, phi. m. a 
 
 painter of trifles or mean 
 things. 
 
 Rliythmlcus, i. m. [a seq.] a 
 
 rhymer or rhyming poet ; a 
 rhymedoggrel, a ballad-mak- 
 er. 
 
 Rhythmus, i. m. metre, rhythm, 
 
 number or harmony in speak- 
 ing. 
 
 Rhytion, ii. n. a vessel or cup 
 
 like a half moon. 
 
 Rica, as. f. a woman's hood, a 
 
 little cloak ; a kerchief. 
 Rlcinium, ii. n. a woman'* short 
 
 cloak. 
 Rlclnus, 1. m. a vermin called 
 
 a tike. 
 Rictum, i. n. a grinning, a 
 
 threatening. 
 Rictus, lis. m. a grinning or 
 
 scornful opening of the mouth 
 
 in laughing ; a threatening ; 
 
 the mouth, a jaw, or chap. 
 Rldeo, ere, rlsi, rlsum. neut. v. 
 
 act. to laugh ; to laugh at ; to 
 
 mock ; to scorn ; to scoff ; to 
 
 smile ; to look pleasant ; to 
 
 shine and glitter ; to please. 
 Rldibundns, a, um. adj. inclin- 
 
 ei to lauglirt£, toag^ish 
 
RI3 
 
 Rldlca, as. f. a strong prop. 
 RkJlcula, b. f. dim. a little stake 
 or fori-. 
 Rldi'cularia, Oram. n. pi. Jests 
 or things to be laughed at. 
 Ridicule, adv. ridiculously, 
 simply, by way of droll, pleas- 
 antly. 
 Rldi'cQlura, i. n. a jest or joke ; 
 a silly business. 
 
 Rldrculus, a, um. adj. merry, 
 jocose ; ridiculous, silly ; a 
 droll. 
 
 Rlgatio, Onis. f. a watering, 
 moistening, or wetting. 
 Rlgeo, ere, gui, — . neut. to be 
 very cold or chill f to be fro- 
 zen ; to stand stiff, uprig/it, or 
 on end; to stare; to be thick 
 and hard. 
 
 Rlgesco, fire, . incept, to 
 
 grow stiff with ice. 
 Rlglde, adv. closely, firmly, 
 stiffly. 
 
 Rlglditas, atis. f. stiffness, seve- 
 rity. 
 
 Rigidor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 nuide stiff. 
 
 Rlgldus, a, um. adj. cold, fro- 
 zen ; stiff, hard ; close siuck ; 
 rigid, severe ; resolute, inflex- 
 ible ; cruel, fierce, rough. 
 
 Rlgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 water ; to wet ; to moisten; to 
 cultivate. 
 
 Rigor, Oris. m. [a rigeo] a great 
 stiff cold ; hardness ; rough- 
 ness, stiffness ; the cold fit of 
 an ague ; rigour, harshness, 
 strictness. 
 
 RlgOratus, a, um. adj. made 
 stiff or hard. 
 
 Riguum, ui. n. [a rigo] awater- 
 ing. 
 
 Riguus, a',um. adi. moist, wet, 
 waterish ; ifiat waters or in wa- 
 tered. 
 
 Rima, a. f. a rift, cleft, or chap 
 in wood or stone, where it is 
 not closely joined, a chink, a 
 cranny, a fissure. 
 
 Rlmor, ari, atus. dep. to search; 
 to pry into ; to peep ; to spy ; 
 to seek into every corner and 
 hole ; to examine diligently. 
 
 RnnOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 clefts and chinks, leaky. 
 
 Rlmiila, se, f. dim. a little or 
 small chink, flaw, chap, or 
 cleft. 
 
 Ringo, fire, rinxi, rictum. act. 
 v. polius 
 
 Riugor, gi, rictus, dep. to grin ; 
 to show the teeth ; to wry the 
 mouth ; to fret ; to chafe ; to 
 make faces. 
 
 Rlpa, ac. f. the bank of a river; 
 the sea-shore, the sea-side 
 
 RipSrius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the banks. 
 
 Rlpula, ae. f. dim. a little water- 
 bank. 
 
 Riscus, ci. ra. a covered coffer, 
 a trunk 
 
 ROG 
 
 Rlsio, Onis. f. a laughing, a sub- 
 ject of laughter. 
 Rlsor, Oris. m. a laugher, a 
 mocker. 
 
 Rlsus, us. m. laughter, laugh- 
 ing. 
 Rite, adv. rightly, aright, witn 
 due form and ceremony, ac- 
 cording to custom, as it stiould 
 be, or as one should do ; in due 
 form and course of law. 
 Rites, is, m. in abl. rite. Vid. 
 Ritus. 
 
 Rltualis, is, e. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to customs, rites, or cere- 
 monies ; ritual. 
 Ritus, us. m. a rite or ceremo- 
 ny ; a course or order ; a way, 
 fashion, or manner. 
 Rlvalis. is, e. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to a river. 
 
 Rivalis, is. m. a rival ; one who 
 vies with another. 
 Rivalltas, atis. f. rivalship. 
 RivuhiSji. m. dim. a little brook, 
 a rill ; a consequence, an ef- 
 fect. 
 
 Rlvus, i. m. a brook, a river. 
 
 Rixa, a». !'. a squabbling, a 
 brawling, a chiding, or scold- 
 ing ; strife, a quarrel a dis- 
 pute ; altercation, jar, debate. 
 
 Rixator, oris. m. a brawler, a 
 wrangler. 
 
 Rixor, ari, atus. dep. £a rixa] 
 'o brawl ; to scold ; to strive ; 
 to quarrel ; to resist ; to be re- 
 luctant. 
 
 Rixosus, a, um. adj. quarrel- 
 so!jie,apt to fight, full of braw- 
 ling or squabbling. 
 
 ROblgalia, um. u. pi. a feast to 
 the god Robigus, in order to 
 deprecate blasting and mil- 
 dew. 
 
 RobOreus, a, um. adj. ma/le of 
 oak, or such like strong tim- 
 ber. 
 
 Roboro, are. avi, a turn. act. to 
 streng hen ; to make strong ; 
 to fortify ; to enforce. 
 
 Robur, Oris. u. oak of the hard- 
 est kind, heart of oak, timber ; 
 strength of body, mind, or of 
 any thing generally ; courage 
 or stoutness ; force, ableness to 
 endure and hold out ; the 
 stocks or some such place in a 
 prison. 
 
 ROburneus, a, um. adj. of an 
 oak. 
 
 Robusteus, a, um. adj. strong 
 like oak, made of oak, oaken. 
 
 Robustus, a, um. adj. made of 
 oak ; hale, lusty, able ; hardy, 
 sturdy; strons, firm; yield- 
 ing a strong nourishment . 
 
 Rodo, fire, rosi. rosum. act. [a 
 rado] to gnaw ; to gnash ; to 
 eat ; to wear away ; to back- 
 bite ; to speak ill of. 
 
 ROgalis, is. e. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to a funeral. 
 
 Rogatio, Ouis. f. a question, an 
 (22?) 
 
 ROS 
 
 interrogation, a demand, a re- 
 quest ; the proposing of a bill 
 to pass the senate. 
 Krgaiiuncula, ae. f . dim. a small 
 request, a motion in senate, a 
 parliament bill. 
 ROgator, Oris. m. a demander, 
 a desirer, a requester, a beg- 
 gar ; the speaker of parlia- 
 ment, the chairman of a com- 
 mittee. 
 
 ROgatus, a. um. part, asked, de- 
 sired, entreated ; courted, 
 wooed; made, ordained, es- 
 tablished 4 
 
 ROgatus, us. m. a desire, a suit; 
 a question. 
 
 ROgltatio, Onis. f. a statute, an 
 order of the commons. 
 Rtig'to, 3re, avi, atum. freq. to 
 desire ; to beg ; to entreat ; to 
 invite ; to enquire. 
 ROgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 beg ; to crave ; to desire ; to 
 entreat ; to request ; to de- 
 mand ; to inquire ; to borrow; 
 to propose a law in the senate; 
 to bring in a bill. 
 
 ROgus. gi. m. a funeral pile. 
 
 Rurarius, ii. m. the light-armed 
 soldiers who made the first 
 skirmish, q. d. dew-beaters. 
 
 Roratio, Onis. f. a .falling of 
 dew ; a fault in vines ; a blast 
 ing of grapes. 
 
 Roratus, a, um. part, bedewed, 
 wet with dew, dewy. 
 
 Rdresco, fire, . incept, to be 
 
 wet with dew ; to be dewy 
 
 ROrlfer, fira, eium. adj. that 
 makes or brings dew. 
 
 ROro, are, avi. atum. act. [a 
 ros] to drop like dew ; to driz- 
 zle ; to bedew ; to besprinkle. 
 
 Roriilenlus, a, um. adj. full of 
 dew, dewy. 
 
 Ros rOris. m. dew ; any liquor. 
 
 Rosa, a.f. a rose; a compli- 
 ment to a sweetheart ; oil of 
 roses. 
 
 RPsaceum. ei. n. [sc. oleum] 
 oil of roses. 
 
 ROsaceus. a. um, adj. of or be- 
 longing to roses. 
 
 Rosarium, ii. n. a rosier; a 
 garden or bed of roses ; a 
 
 place where roses grow. 
 
 Rfisarius, a, um. adj. of roses. 
 
 Roscidus, a, um. adj. [a ros] 
 wet or moistened with dew ; 
 dewy. 
 
 Rbsglitm, i. n. a garden of ro- 
 ses, a Jjlace planted with roses, 
 a bed of roses. 
 
 ROseus, a, um. adj. of roses ; 
 the colour of roses, fair, red, 
 rosy. 
 
 ROsio, Onis. f. a gnawing, nib- 
 bling, biti?ig, or gripping. 
 
 Rosmarinus, i. m. v. Rosmari- 
 nuin, n. etdivise ros niariuus, 
 rosemary. 
 
 Rosiuaris, is. m. pot. divisim 
 ros maris, a rosemary-tree. 
 
RUB 
 
 Rostellum, i. n. dim. a little 
 bill, beak, or snout. 
 Rostra, Orum. n. pi. the beaks 
 of birds, fee. theplace of com- 
 mon pleas at Rome. 
 Rostratus, a, um. adj. beaked, 
 or tnouted ; that has a bill, 
 beak, or snout; that has a stem. 
 Rostrum, tri. a. the beak, bill, 
 or nib ; the snout ; a man's 
 nose ; the stem or beak of a 
 ship. 
 
 ROta, «. f. a wheel ; a chariot, 
 a kind of torture used on a 
 wheel ; a kind of wild goat ; a 
 kind of whale or great sea-fish. 
 ROtatio, Orris, f. a wheeling a- 
 
 bout. 
 Rbtator, Oris. m. a whirler or 
 
 turner round. 
 ROtatus, a, um. part, turned 
 or swinged round; whirled a- 
 boitt. 
 
 ROtatus, us.m. a turning round. 
 ROto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 turn a thing round ; to swing 
 or whirl about ; to brandish ; 
 to shake ; to toss. 
 ROtiila, a. f. dim. a little wheel 
 or reel. 
 
 ROtundatio, Onis. f. a turning 
 or making round. 
 ROtundatus, a, um. part, made 
 round. 
 
 ROtunde, adv. roundly ; aptly, 
 elegantly, compactly, volubly. 
 ROtundltas, atis. f. roundness. 
 ROtuudo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 et pass. ROtundor, to make 
 round ; to round ; to pile 
 up in a round heap ; to make 
 up. 
 
 ROtundus, a, um. adj. [re rota] 
 round, circular, globular; 
 quick, nimble, voluble ; com- 
 plete, neat, fine, handsome. 
 Rub^facio, gre, feci, factum, 
 act. to make red; to make one 
 blush. 
 RubeTuctus, a, um. part, made 
 red. 
 
 Riibellianus, a, um. adj. of a 
 red colour. 
 
 Riibellio, Onis. m. afish called a 
 rochet, a roach. 
 Rubellus, a, um. adj. dim. some- 
 what red. 
 Rtil.eo, gre, bui, — . neut. to be 
 red ; to blush ; to redden. 
 Ruber, bra, brum. adj. red; 
 ruddy. 
 
 Riibesco, gre, . incept, to 
 
 grow or begin to be red; to red- 
 den. 
 
 Uiibeta, an. f. a toad that is 
 eomewliat red, a land toad ; a 
 ruddock ; a poison drawn from 
 it. 
 
 Ruhctum, i. n. a bushy close full 
 uf brambles or a place where 
 many bushes grow. 
 Rfibeus, a, um. adj. red, ruddy. 
 UiibiiUA, a, urn. adj. bushy or 
 belonging to bushes. 
 
 RUD 
 
 Riibia, ee. f. the name of an herb 
 giving a red colour. 
 Rubicundulu3, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat red or ruddy. 
 Rubicundus, a, um. adj. ruddy, 
 blood-red, very red. 
 Rublgalia, orum. n. pi. quce et 
 Robigalia, feasts in honour of 
 Robigus . 
 RubigmOsus, a, um. adj. rusty, 
 foul; envious, spiteful. 
 Rublgo, Inis. f. v. Roblgo, mil- 
 dew ; rust ; rustiness of iron 
 or brass ; foulness. 
 Rubor, oris. m. redness ; blush- 
 ing, shame facedness , modes- 
 ty. 
 RubrTca, ee. f. red earth; ver- 
 milion, red lead, red ochre'; 
 the title or contents of a law 
 book ; a rubric ; the civil 
 law. 
 
 Rubrrcatus, a, um.part. colour- 
 ed with red or marked with 
 ruddle or red ochre. 
 Rubrico, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 colour red. 
 
 Riibrlcosus, a, um. did), full of 
 ruddle or red ochre . 
 Rubus, i. m. v. f. a bramble, a 
 bush, the blackberry bush. 
 Ructatrix, Icis. f. she that 
 belches or breaks wind. 
 Ructito, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 belch of len. 
 Ructo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 break wind upwards ; to belch. 
 Ructor, ari, atus. dep. to belch 
 out. 
 
 RuctuOsus, a, um. adj . that 
 belches much or smells of 
 belch. 
 
 Ructus, us. m. a belch, belch- 
 ing, or breaking of wind up- 
 wards. 
 
 Riidens, tis. m. v. (.a cable or 
 great rope of a ship. 
 RudSratio, Onis. f. a laying of 
 rubbish, a paving with rubbish 
 or such like stuff. 
 Ruderatus, a, um. part, layed 
 on with rubbish, paved with 
 rubbish. 
 RudeYo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 unde pas8. Rudgror, to lay on 
 old pieces of stone or rubble ; 
 to pave; to make a floor of 
 rubble mixed with lime. 
 Riidiaiius, ii. m. he that is dis- 
 charged from sword-play. 
 Riidrcula, as. f. dim. a spattle, 
 slice, or ladle, wherewith 
 things that boil are stirred. 
 Rudlmentum, i. n. thefirst rules 
 or instruction ; a rudiment ; a 
 principle ; a beginning ; the 
 first trial of skill ; an appren- 
 ticeship or freshmanship. 
 Ru'dis, is, e. adj. new, fresh ; 
 unwrought ; rude, ignorant, 
 unskilful, untaught ; unac- 
 guainted, raw; unexperienced; 
 unlearned, illiterate ; rustic, 
 clownish, homely. 
 (2>J«) 
 
 RUM 
 
 Rudis, is. f. a ladle ; a foil ; a 
 rod or wand; a discharge „• 
 Riido, gre, divi, — . neut. to 
 bray like an ass ; to roar. 
 Rudus, eris. n. olim raudus. rub- 
 ble ; rubbish. 
 Ruens, tis. part, [a ruo]/a«- 
 ing, tumbling, ready to fall ; 
 rushing or runnijig hastily ; 
 falling to decay. 
 
 Rufesco, gre, .incept, to 
 
 wax orjbe someiohat red. 
 Rufo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make red. 
 RuYuli, Orum. pi. m. the cap- 
 tains who were made ■ by the 
 consul or general, without the 
 consent of the people. 
 Rufulus, a, um. adj. dim. red- 
 dish, somewhat red, russet. 
 Rufus el Ruffus, a,um. adj. red- 
 dish, yellow ; having red or 
 yellowish hair. 
 
 Ruga, a. f. a crumple, a plait, a 
 fold ; a W7 inkle, a furrow ; 
 severity, austerity. 
 Rugatus, a, um. part, wrinkled, 
 plaited, crumpled, rivelled or 
 shrivelled. 
 
 Rugo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 have wrinkles or plaits. 
 RugOsus, a, um. adj. rough, 
 shrivelled; full of wrinkles, 
 crumples or plaits, withered, 
 furrowed. 
 
 Ruidus, a, um. adj. rough, not 
 planed. 
 
 Rulna, ae. f. [a ruendo] the fall 
 of a house, temple, &c. ; ruin, 
 downfall, undoing, destruc- 
 tion ; death, danger. 
 RuinOsus, a, um. adj. ready to 
 fall, ruinous, in decay ; pulled 
 down, destroyed. 
 Rulla, ee. f. dun. the iron to the 
 ploughman's staff, wherewith 
 he cleanses the coulter; a 
 paddle-staff. 
 
 Ruma, ae.f. a dug, teat, or pap. 
 Rumen, Ini8. n. a pap, a dug, a 
 teat.- 
 Rumex, Icis. m. the herb called 
 sorrel, green sauce or sour 
 dock. 
 
 Rumlnalis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to chewing the cud. 
 Rumlnatio, Onis. f. a chewing of 
 the cud ; a calling to remem- 
 brance or a considering and 
 meditating on a thing. 
 Rumor, Oris. m. a report, ru- 
 mour, common fame, talk ; a 
 flim-flam tale, a story ; repu- 
 tation ; a stream, or course of 
 water. 
 
 Rumpo, gre, rupi, ruptum. act. 
 to break ; to burst ; to lire ; 
 to weary; to break off; to 
 dissolve ; to rend ; to tear ; to 
 mar ; to spoil ; to snaggle ; to 
 afflict ; to infringe ; to violate. 
 Rumpus, i. m. branches where- 
 by one vine is brought to an- 
 other, and tied together. 
 
RU3 
 
 Rurausculus, i. m. dim. an idle 
 story or tittle-tattle. 
 Runcatio, Onis. f. a weeding. 
 Runeator, Oris. m. a weeder. 
 Runclna, ae. f. a large saw, to 
 saw timber with ; a plane 
 which, joiners use. 
 Runclno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 smooth with a plane. 
 Rimco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 weed. 
 
 Ruo, gre, rui, ruitum. neut. to 
 fall ; to fall down ; to rush ; 
 o run headlong ; to break out 
 with violence ; to be ruined ; 
 to come in all haste ; to come 
 to loss ; to be cheated, or mis- 
 taken in a bargain. Act. to 
 precipitate ; to hurry ; to 
 throw; to tumble; to level; 
 to pull down. 
 
 Rupes, is. f. a rock or hill ; a 
 steep bank, a high down- 
 fall. 
 
 Ruplcapra, ae. f, a wild goat. 
 
 Raptor, Oris. ra. a breaker ; an 
 infringer. 
 
 Ruptu», a, una. part, broken ; 
 torn ; rent ; burst ; bursten- 
 bellied ; interrupted ; made 
 void; infringed, violated. 
 
 Ruralis, is, e. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to the country ; rustical, 
 rural. 
 
 RurTcola, ae. e.g. one living in 
 the country , tilling or manur- 
 ing the ground. 
 
 Rurlggna, ae. c. g. bom in the 
 country. 
 
 Ruro, are. neut. et Ruror, ari. 
 dep. to dwell in the country ; 
 to do country work. 
 
 Rursum, adv. [qu. reversum] 
 on the contrary part ; back- 
 ward. 
 
 Rmsus, adv. again ; on the 
 other side ; a second time. 
 
 Rus. ruris, n. in plur. rura. the 
 country, or a place without the 
 city ; a country house or farm 
 where husbandry is exercised ; 
 a boor or rustic ; rusticity, 
 unpoliteness. 
 
 Rnscanus, a, urn. adj. of or 
 belonging to the shrub rus- 
 curn." 
 
 Riiscum, i. n. et Rus-ms, i. m. 
 butcher's broom, knee-holm, 
 petty whin. 
 
 Russatus, a, um. adj. clad in 
 red/iish- coloured clothes. 
 
 Riissus, a, um. adj.». Russeus. 
 of a flesh or carnation colour, 
 a kind of red. 
 
 RustlcaiMs, a, um. adj. of the 
 country, loutish, clownish, rus- 
 tic. 
 
 RustlcSruis, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging- to the country or to 
 country fj/k. 
 
 Rustlcatio, Onis. f. a dwelling 
 in the country ; a doing of 
 country work. 
 
 Riiotlce, adv. country-like, rus- 
 
 56* 
 
 SAB 
 
 tically, rudely, clownishly, 
 boorishly. 
 
 Rustlcitas, atis. f. the country 
 wiy or mode ; plainness ; rus- 
 ticity, clownishness, rudeness, 
 incivility, foolish bashfulness, 
 churlishness. 
 
 Rusticor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 ■dwell in the country ; to be in 
 the country ; to do country 
 work. 
 
 Rusticula, as. f. sc. avis, a rail 
 a woodcock. 
 
 Rusticulus, a, um. adj. [a rus} 
 of the country, homely, rustic, 
 plain, rude, simple. 
 
 Rusticulus, i. m. dim. [a rus- 
 ticus] a countryman. 
 
 Rusticus, a, um. adj. [a rus] 
 pertaining to the country ; 
 plain, simple, homebred, home- 
 ly ; rllbred, rude, clownish. 
 
 Rusticus, i. m. a husbandman, 
 a yeoman, a boor, a hind, a 
 clown, a peasant, a country- 
 man ; an ignorant or unlearn- 
 ed person. 
 
 Ruta, ae. (.'the herb rue, herb- 
 grace. 
 
 Rutatns, a, um. adj. made or 
 pickled with rue or herb-grace; 
 or mingled with it. 
 
 Rutllesco, Sre, . incept, to 
 
 grow somewhat ruddy. 
 
 Riitilo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 shine ; to glitter ; to look red. 
 Act. to make to shine or glitter 
 like gold ; to make bright yel- 
 low. 
 
 Rutikis, a, um. adj. fiery red ; 
 glittering, refulgent, resplen- 
 dent ; red-liaired, carrot-pa- 
 ted. 
 
 Rutrum, i. n. a mattock, a 
 
 spade, a shovel, a pick-axe. 
 
 Rutiila, a;, f. dim. [ex ruta her 
 
 ba] small rue. 
 
 SA3BATARIUS, ii. m. a Sab- 
 batarian. 
 
 SabbSt icus, a, um. adj. keeping 
 the sabbath. 
 
 SabbStum, i. n. the sabbath, the 
 Jew's sabbath day, the day of 
 rest, the seventh day from the 
 creation ; the great day of the 
 passocer. 
 
 Sabiua, a;, f. [sc. herba] the 
 herb savine. 
 
 Sabtiletnm, i. n. a gravel-pit. 
 
 Sabulo, Ouis. m. gross sarai or 
 gravel. 
 
 SabulOsus, a, um.adj. gravelly, 
 sandy. 
 
 Sabiilum, i. u.fine gravel. 
 
 SAC 
 
 SSburra, as. f. ballast or la» 
 tage. _ 
 SaTTurralis, is, e. adj. made of 
 
 san/l. 
 Saburratus,a, um. part, loaded 
 with gravel, ballasted ; stuffed, 
 crammed with good cheer. 
 Saburro, are, avi, alum. act. to 
 load with gravel ; to ballast a 
 ship. 
 Saccarius, a, um. adj. carrying 
 
 . sacks of corn or other com- 
 modity. 
 
 Saccatus, a, um. part, that is in 
 a bag; strained through a baa: 
 filtered. 
 
 SacchSrum, i. n. sugar. 
 Sacclperium, ii. n. a satchel, a 
 bag, a scrip, a pouch, a sack, 
 a cloak-bag, a wallet. 
 Sacco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 strain through a bag ; to fil- 
 ter. 
 
 Saccule, i, m. dim. a little 
 sack, bag, pouch, or purse ; a 
 satchel. 
 
 Saccus, i. m. a sack, a large 
 scrip ; a moneybag ; a strain- 
 er. 
 
 SScellum, i.n. dim. [a sacrumj 
 a chapel, a little temple, or 
 church. 
 
 SScer, era, crum. adj. sacred, 
 holy, divine ; solemn, awful ; 
 consecrated, devoted.; institu- 
 ted, established ; rueful, to be 
 dearly paid for ; detestable, 
 horrible. 
 
 Sacerdos, Otis. c. g. a priest or 
 priestess ; a minister of a 
 church ; an augur. 
 
 Sacerdotafis, is, e. adj. of or 
 belonging to priests or the 
 priesthood. 
 
 Sacerdotium, ii. n. the state or 
 office of a priest, the priest- 
 hood ; a prebend, a benefice, a 
 parsonage. 
 
 SacerdOtiila, ae.f. dim. apriest- 
 ess. 
 
 SacOdios, ii. f. a precious stone 
 of a violet colour, a kind of 
 amethyst. 
 
 SacO'ma, atis. n. a counterpoise, 
 likeness of weight. 
 
 Sacra, crOrum. n. pi. holy rite» 
 or mysteries of religion, so- 
 lemnities, divine service. 
 
 S-icrameiuuin, i. n. a gage in 
 money laid down in the court 
 by both parties that went to 
 law ; an oath, particularly the 
 oath taken by soldiers to be 
 true to their country and gene- 
 ral. 
 
 Sucrarium. ii. n. a scxlry, a ves- 
 try ; a chapel ; an oratory or 
 closet appointed for divine 
 worship. 
 
 SacrStus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 consecrated, hallowed, or de- 
 voted to God ; sacred, enacted, 
 
 Sacrlcola, a. c. g. a sacr\fictr 
 a priest. 
 
SAG 
 
 Sacrlfer, Sra, grum. adj. that 
 carries sacred things. 
 
 Sacrlflcalis, is, e. adj. belong- 
 ing to a priest or to sacrifice. 
 
 Sacrlflcatio, onis. f. a sacrifi- 
 cing or offering. 
 
 Sacrlflcium, ii. n. a sacrifice. 
 
 Sacrlflco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to sacrifice. 
 
 Sacrlficor, ari, atu3. pass, to 
 be sacrificed. It. dep. to sac- 
 rifice. 
 
 Sacrlflculus, i. m. the master 
 of the sacrifices, a priest ; a 
 despicable priest. 
 
 Sacrlflcus, a, urn. adj. that is 
 used in sacrifice or serves 
 thereto. 
 
 Sacrlf icus, i. m. he that offers a 
 sacrifice, a priest. 
 
 Sacrllggium, ii. n. sacrilege ; 
 any detestable or heinous of- 
 fence. 
 
 Sacnlggus, a, um. adj. sacri- 
 legious, guilty of sacrilege; 
 wicked, ungodly, profane ; a 
 church-robber. 
 
 Sacris, cris, ere. adj. pure, holy, 
 sacred, fit for holy uses. 
 
 Sacro,. are, avi, atum. act. to 
 consecrate ; to dedicate ; to 
 devote ; to make honourable 
 and reverend ; to immortalize; 
 to deify ; to canonize ; to ac- 
 curse and detest ; to outlaw ; 
 to excommunicate ; to solemn- 
 ize ; to ratify. 
 
 Sacrosanctus, a, um. adj. sa- 
 cred, inviolable ; that may not 
 be injured or violated on pain 
 of death. 
 
 Sacrum, cri. n. any thing dedi- 
 cated to the gods ; a holy rile 
 or mystery ; any solemn act ; 
 a festival ; a sacrifice ; the 
 beast sacrificed ; religion. 
 
 Saepe, adv. oftentimes, many 
 times, frequently. 
 
 Saepgniimgro, adv. oftentimes, 
 many a time, very often. 
 
 Saeplciile, adv. dim. [a seepel 
 ever and anon, every now and 
 then. 
 
 Ssevio, tre, vivi et vii, vltum. 
 neut. to rage ; to talk sharply; 
 to be violent ; to be fierce, fell, 
 and cruel. 
 
 Savlter, arlv. fiercely, boister- 
 ously, angrily ; outrageously, 
 violently. 
 
 SaevTtia, aj.f. cruelty, fierceness, 
 tyranny ; a severe chiding. 
 
 Saevltum est, impers. they ex- 
 ercised rage or cruelty. 
 
 Szevltur, impers. rage and cru- 
 elty are exercised. 
 
 Sjevus, a. nm. adj. fierce, cruel, 
 stem, fell, pitiless, direful ; 
 outrageous, blustering, boist- 
 erous, furious; angry, dis- 
 pleased; gieat, extreme ; 
 strong, mighty, valiant, puis- 
 sant. 
 
 Saga, a. f. [sc. roulier] a subtle 
 
 SAO 
 
 or wise woman ; a witch, a sor- 
 ceress, a hag. 
 
 Sagacitas, atis. f. quickness of 
 any sense ; a sharpness of wit, 
 a quickness of spirit, sagacity, 
 subtilty, shrewdness, acute- 
 ness, judiciousness, ingenuity. 
 
 SagacTter, adv. quickly smell- 
 ing ; shrewdly, subtlety, ap- 
 prehensively, artfully, judi- 
 ciously. 
 
 Sagapenon, i. n. a kind of me- 
 dicinal herb ; a gum like am- 
 moniac. 
 
 Sagarins, ii. m. [_sc. mercator] 
 a seller of soldiers' cloaks. 
 
 Sagatus, a, um. adj. apparelled 
 in a soldier's cloak. 
 
 Sagax, acis. adj. [a sagio] 
 quick-scented ; quick of any 
 sense ; sagacious, subtle, sage, 
 shrewd, cunning, apprehensive, 
 smart, witty, acute, artful, in- 
 genious, judicious, provident. 
 
 SSgena, ae. f. a sweep-net ; a 
 drag-net, a weel, a sein. 
 
 Saglna, 33. f. meat wherewith 
 any thing is crammed or fat- 
 tened ; stuffing, any kind of 
 meat, belly-timber ; fatness, 
 grossness ; a coop or place to 
 fatten things in ; afiank. 
 
 Saginarium, ii. n. a stall, sty, 
 pen, or coop. 
 
 Saginatio, 5ois. f. a fattening ; 
 a putting up of beasts or fowls 
 to feed. 
 
 Saglnatus, a, um. part, fatten- 
 ed, crammed. 
 
 Saglno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make fat ; to pamper. 
 
 Sagio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to have 
 a quick sense ; to perceive 
 quickly ; to foresee ; to guess 
 at ; to smell out. 
 
 Sagitta, ae. f. an arrow, shaft, 
 or dart ; a bolt ; a long shoot 
 and twig of a vine or other 
 tree, which is left in the prun- 
 ing ; a sign in the firmament ; 
 an herb, adder's tongue. 
 
 Sagittarius,, a, um. adj of or 
 belonging to arrows; that of 
 which arrows are made. 
 
 Sagittarius, ii. m. an archer, a 
 shooter, a bowman ; one of the 
 twelve signs, Sagittary. 
 
 SagittTfer, gra, grum. adj. that 
 bears or wears arrows. 
 
 Sagittfpotens, tis. c. g. that 
 can do much by shooting, a 
 cunning archer ; the sign Sa- 
 gittary. 
 
 Sftgitto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 shoot with a bow. 
 
 Sagmen, Inis. n. the herb ver- 
 vain. 
 
 SagiHitus, a, um. adj. that wears 
 a short cassock. 
 
 S&gulum, i.n.dim. a little cloak 
 or cassock, worn over armour; 
 a jacket. 
 
 Sagum, i. n. a frock, a jacket, 
 a soldier's coarse ctbak or 
 (300) 
 
 SAL 
 
 cassock ; a kina of blanket , a 
 cloth to cover horses with. 
 Sagus, a, um. adj. knowing, 
 presaging , divining. 
 Sal, salis. m. et raro n. salt ; 
 the sea ; sense, parts, wis- 
 dom; mirth, wit, pleasant 
 talk. Sales, plur. jests, quib- 
 bles, drolleries, railleries, re- 
 partees, smart or witty sayings; 
 neatness. 
 
 Salacia, ae. f. the goddess of the 
 sea ; the retiring of the waves 
 or surge from the shore. 
 
 Salacitas, atis. f. lechery, lust 
 fulness, wantonness. 
 
 Salacon, Onis. m. a great boast 
 er, who being extremely poor 
 would fain be thought very 
 rich. 
 
 Salamandra, ae.f. a salamander. 
 
 Salarium., ii. n. a stipend, wages 
 given to servants, a salary, a 
 pension ; an allowance, a daily 
 maintenance in meat. 
 
 SSlarius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to salt. 
 
 Salarius, ii. m. a seller of salt 
 or of salt meats ; a salter. 
 
 Salax, acis. adj. apt to leap, 
 lecherous, lustful, wanton, 
 goatish, lascivious ; provoca- 
 tive or stirring to lechery. 
 
 Salgbra, ae. f. [« saltu] a rough 
 or rugged place ; any dif- 
 ficulty. 
 
 SSlgbrosus, a, um. adj. crabbed, 
 difficult, uneven. 
 
 Sales, ium. m. pi. Vid. Sal. 
 
 Salgama, Orum. pi. n. [a sale] 
 powdered meats ; salads or 
 fruits kept in brine or pickle. 
 
 Salgamarius, ii. m. he who keeps 
 or sells powdered meats or 
 things pickled. 
 
 SSli, 5rum. m. plur. heath- 
 cocks. 
 
 Sallcastrum,tri. n. an osier or 
 withy. 
 
 Salictarius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to willows . 
 
 Salictarius, ii. m. he who takes 
 care of a willow-ground.- 
 
 Salictum, i. n. a grove of wil- 
 lows, a willow ground, an 
 osier-bed; the willows them- 
 selves. 
 
 Saliens, tis. part, leaping, danc- 
 ing ; purling or bubbling up ; 
 beating, panting, throbbing. 
 
 Saliens, tis. m. the cock, pipe, 
 or spout of a conduit or foun- 
 tain. 
 
 Sitligneus, a, um. adj. of wil- 
 low. 
 
 Salignus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to will >w or withy. 
 
 Salillum, i. n. dim. a little salt- 
 cellar. 
 
 Sallua, ae. f. a salt-pit, a place 
 where salt is m.tde. 
 
 Sallnator, oris. m. a salt-maker, 
 a sailer. 
 
 SalJuum, i. n. a salt cellar. 
 
 
SAL 
 
 SKlio, Ire, ui et Ivi, Baltum. neut. 
 to leap ; to jump ; to dance ; 
 to skip ; to hop ; to rebound ; 
 to pelt down ; to spring ; to 
 shoot out ; to pant and beat. 
 Act. to leap; to cover ; to 
 tread. 
 
 JSalio, Ire, Ivi, itum. act. to sea- 
 son with salt. 
 
 Sallsubsiilus, i. ra. a morrice- 
 dancer, one who dances and ca- 
 pers to music. 
 
 Sailtura, as. f, apowdering or 
 salting ; a seasoning with 
 salt. 
 
 S&lltus, a, um. part, [a salio] 
 salted ; pickled. 
 
 Saliva, se. f. spittle, slaver; 
 juice, rrvnsture ; a jelly or 
 slime ; the taste, gust, or re- 
 lish that any drink or meat 
 gives. 
 
 SKlivarius. a, um. adj. clammy, 
 of the consistence of spittle, 
 pertaining to spittle. 
 
 Saliunca, ae. f. a kind of spike 
 or lavender. 
 
 Sallvo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 spit ; to gather ' or make spit- 
 tle ; to slaver ; to salivate ; 
 also, to give a drink to horses 
 or other beasts ; to drench. 
 
 S<illv03us, a, um. adj. that has 
 a smack or taste of spittle ; 
 full of spittle. 
 
 Salix, Icis. f. a willow or sallow 
 tree ; a withy, an osier. 
 
 Salmo, Onis. m. a salmon. 
 
 Salnltrumw. potius SalOnltmm, 
 tri. n. salt-petre. 
 
 SalSpygi'im, ii. n. v. .Sa'Ipu- 
 gium.a wag-tail, a noted wag. 
 
 Salpa, a», f. stockfish. 
 
 Salsamentarius, a, um. adj. of 
 or belonging to pickle, salt fish 
 or any other soli thing ; or to 
 a fishmonger. 
 
 Salsamentarius, ii. m. he that 
 selleth salt fish., a fishmonger. 
 
 Salsamentum, i.n. all salt meat, 
 flesh or fish. 
 
 Salse, adv. wittily, merrily, 
 pleasantly, smartly. 
 
 Salsllago, Inis. f. a salt liquor , 
 strong brine, pickle. 
 
 SalsIpOtens, tis. adj. that has 
 power over the salt sea. 
 
 Salsltiido, Inis. f. sallness, 
 bracki&hness. 
 
 Salsugo, Inis. f. a salt liquor at 
 the bottom of sail-pits, under 
 the salt. 
 
 Salsura, ae. f. a salting , season- 
 ing, or povadeHng ; brine or 
 pickle. 
 
 Salsus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 salted or salt ; merry, wit- 
 ty, sharp., smart, acute, jest- 
 ing. 
 
 Saltatio, Onis. f. a dancing or 
 
 leading. 
 SaltStor,oris. m. a dancer, vault- 
 er, or jumper. 
 SaltfitOrius, a, um. adj. of or 
 
 SAL 
 
 belonging to dancing, vaulting, 
 &c. 
 
 Sakatrix, Icis. f. a woman-dan- 
 cer. 
 
 Saltatus, us. m. a jumping or 
 dancings 
 
 Saltern, conj. at least; also, 
 only. 
 
 Salllto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to leap, hop, .jump, or dance 
 often. 
 
 Salto, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 dance ; to jump ; to hop ; to 
 skip. 
 
 SaltuOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 woods or forests. 
 
 Saltus, us et i. m. a forest, a 
 thick wood, a thicket, a lawn 
 in a park. 
 
 Saltus, us. m. a leap, frisk, or 
 skip . 
 
 SaJuber v. bris, bris, bre. adj. 
 healthful, wholesome ; sound, 
 healthy ; good, profitable, use- 
 ful, advantageous. 
 
 Salubritas. atis. f. wholesome- 
 ness, healthfulness ; clearness, 
 soundness. 
 
 Salubriter, adv. healthfully, 
 wholesomely ; profitably ; safe- 
 ly. 
 
 Salve, verb, defect, unde salve- 
 bis, salve, salveto ; plur. sal- 
 vete, salvetote / salvere, good 
 morrow, hail. At parting, fare- 
 well, adieu. 
 
 Salveo, ere, . neut. to be 
 
 safe and sound ; to be well ; 
 to be in good health. 
 
 Salvia, a. f. the herb sage. 
 
 Salviatum, i. n. a potion or 
 drench made with sage. 
 
 Salvio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 give one a drench or posset of 
 sage. 
 
 Salum, i. n. the salt, the salt 
 sea. 
 
 Salus, utis. f. health ; life ; 
 safety ; remedy, help, or shift; 
 a greeting, salutation, or wish- 
 ing health ; a bidding adieu, a 
 taking leave of ; the name of a 
 Rojnan goddess. 
 
 Salutaris, is. e. adj. wholesome, 
 healthful; healing ; good, use- 
 ful. 
 
 SSlutarlter, adv. wholesomely, 
 medicinally, healthfully ; ad- 
 vantage >usly. 
 
 Salutatio, Onis. f. a saluting or 
 greeting ; good morrow or 
 good even ; a salutation, a 
 paying respect. 
 
 iSaluiator, Oris. m. asaluter. 
 
 SSiutaiOrium. ii.n. the place or 
 office of mas'er of the ceremo- 
 nies to a prince. 
 
 SalutaiOrms, a, um.adj. belong- 
 ing to saluting. 
 
 Salfuatrix, his. f. a female sa- 
 luter. 
 
 Saluiatus a, um. part, saluted ; 
 visited ; taken leave of. 
 
 Saliulfer, era, Brum. dS'}.bring- 
 (Jul) 
 
 SAN 
 
 ing health or safety ; whole- 
 some, lueallhful. 
 SSlutlger, eYa, erum. adj. one 
 
 that carries commendation* to 
 
 and fro. 
 Salutlgeriilus, a, um. adj. he 
 
 who brings commendations 
 
 from another person, a gentle- 
 
 man usher. 
 Saluto, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 
 salute ; to greet ; to bid good 
 
 morrow or good even ; to send 
 
 commendations ; to pay res- 
 pect, honour, or worship ; to 
 
 bid farewell. 
 Salvus, a, um. adj. safe, sound ; 
 
 well, in good health. 
 Sambuca, x. f. a dulcimer ; a 
 
 harp, a sackbut ; a harpsi- 
 chord ; an engine of war to 
 
 batter the walls of a town or to 
 
 scale them. 
 Sambuceus, a, um. adj. of or 
 
 belonging to an elder-tree. 
 Samouciua, a;, f. a woman that 
 
 plays on a dulcimer or sackbut. 
 Sambucistria, ae. f. a female 
 
 harper or sackbut player. 
 Sambucus, i. f. an elder-tree. 
 S&mera, ae. f. the seed of an 
 
 elm. 
 SamiPlus, a, um. adj. dim. made 
 
 of earth. 
 S^mium, ii. n. an earthen pot. 
 Samius, a, um. adj. of Samos ; 
 
 earthen. 
 Samnltes, um. m. pi. a kind of^ 
 
 fencers or sword-players oj 
 
 Campania. 
 SamOlus, i. m. marsh-wort or 
 
 fen-berry. 
 Samothracias, a*, m. a kind of 
 
 precious stone of Samothrace, 
 
 black of colour, and light as 
 
 wood. 
 SSmpsa, 33. f. al. Sansa, the 
 
 stone or kernel of an olive ; 
 
 or the flesh of it squeezed in 
 
 the mill. 
 Sampsuchlnus, a, um. adj. made 
 
 of marjoram. 
 Sampsuchus, chi. f. the herb 
 
 called sweet marjoram. 
 Sanabilis, is, e. adj. that maybe 
 
 healed. 
 Sanotio, Onis. f. a healing or 
 
 curing. 
 Sancio, Ire, Ivi et xi, itum et 
 
 ctum.act. to make sacred ; to 
 
 consecrate ; to estabtish , to 
 
 ratify ; to enact ; to forbid by 
 
 laio ; to dedicate. 
 Sanclt'ir. sancitum est. imper«». 
 
 it is made sacred or solemn ; 
 
 it is ordained. 
 Sancltua, a, OBJ. part, o-dain- 
 
 c<l. e.<:a )lisked, confirfied by 
 ■ ed. 
 Sancte, adr. ho'ily, devoutly; 
 Ttain'y ; inviolably, 
 
 retig ioushf , solemnly. 
 SanettraOma, a;, t". holiness, de- 
 
 voutness ; honesty, integrity ; 
 
 chastity. 
 
SAN 
 
 Sanctio, Onis. f. a ratification, 
 a confirmation ; a decree ; a 
 penal statute. 
 
 SanctJtas, ati3. f. sanctity, de- 
 votion, godliness, honour paid 
 to the Dii manes ; reverence ; 
 uprightness, innocence, in- 
 tegrity ; continency ; chastity. 
 
 Sanctor, Oris. m. [a sancio] an 
 ordainer, an establisher. 
 
 Sanctus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 ratified, established, ordained; 
 holy, pious, devout, sacred, in- 
 violable ; awful, reverend ; 
 honest, upright, divine, hea- 
 venly ; chaste, innocent ; 
 solemn, formal. 
 
 Sandallggrulae, arum. f. pi. 
 maidservants carrying their 
 mistresses 1 slippers or pattens. 
 
 Sand&ligeYulus, a, um. adj. that 
 wears or carries slippers or 
 pantofies. 
 
 Sandalis, Idis. f. in pi. sandS- 
 lides, a kind of palm or date- 
 t~s*. 
 
 Sa^alium, ii. n. a sandal, a 
 shoe, a shoe-sole, a slipper ; a 
 kind of wheat. 
 
 Sandalum, i. n. red-bearded 
 French wheat ; brance or 
 brank. 
 
 Sandap'fla, ae. f. a hearse, a 
 bier. 
 
 Sandaraca, ae. f. a bright red 
 colour used by painters ; red 
 arsenic ; burnt ceruse. 
 
 SandSracatus, a, um. adj. mix- 
 ed with a bright red colour. 
 
 Sand&reses, is. ra. a kind of 
 gem. 
 
 SandasSrion. SandasgYon, i. n. 
 et Sandaser, eri's, a, stone in 
 India like green oil. 
 
 Sandastros, i. f. a kind of burn- 
 ing-stone. 
 
 Sandyx et Sandix, icis et Icis. f. 
 et m. a kind of red or purple 
 colour made of ceruse and rud- 
 dle burned together ; Patise 
 red or arsenic ; a herb or 
 plant. 
 
 Sane, adv. discreetly, modest- 
 ly ; truly, certainly, verily, 
 indeed ; frankly, ingenuously; 
 greatly, much ; well, be it so. 
 
 Sanesco, cere, — — . incept. 
 to wax whole ; to begin to be 
 whole. 
 
 SangSnon. i. n. a fewel of the 
 opal kind. 
 
 Sangualis v. Sanqualis, is. f. an 
 osprey. 
 
 Sangu.;i), mis. n. blood. Vid. 
 Sanguis. 
 
 SauguIctiluB, i. m. blood made 
 into meat ; blood-pudding . 
 
 Sangulualis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to blood. 
 
 Sangurnans, tis. part, cruel, 
 bloody, dropping with blood. 
 
 fSaugufnStiut, a, um.adj. cruel, 
 Llood-tkirsty, sanguinary ". 
 
 Sanguineus, u, um. adj. bloody, 
 
 SAP 
 
 of blood ; blood-shedding ; 
 red, sanguine, or of a bloody 
 colour ; of or belonging to the 
 female cornel-tree. 
 
 Sabguino, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to bleed ; to run with blood. 
 
 SanguInQlentus, a, um. adj. 
 bloody. 
 
 Sanguis, Inis. m. blood ; sap, 
 juice ; liquor ; vigour, force, 
 strength ; death, murder, 
 slaughter, . blood-shed ; life ; 
 kindred, parentage, race, lineal 
 descent. 
 
 Sangulsuga, ae.f. a horseleech, 
 a bloodsucker. 
 
 Sanies, ei. f. matter coming out 
 of a putrefied sore; corrupt 
 or filthy blood ; tincture or 
 dye; poison; dregs or grounds. 
 
 SaniOsus, a, um adj. full of 
 corrupt blood or matter. 
 
 Sanltas, atis. f. health, sound- 
 ness ; one's right wits. 
 
 Sanna, ae. f. a mocking by gri- 
 maces, mows, &c. a flout, a 
 frump, a gibe, a scoff, a ban- 
 ter. 
 
 Sannio. Onls.m. a fool in aplay, 
 a jester, a mimic, a buffoon ; 
 a sneerer, a scoffer, afiouter. 
 
 Sano, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 heal. 
 
 Santerna, ae. f. solder ; borax. 
 
 SantOnica,ae.f. a kind of French 
 wormwood. . 
 
 Sanus, a, um. adj. whole, health- 
 ful, wholesome, sound, in 
 health, in a good state of body ; 
 sound of memory, well in his 
 wits, in his right mind, well 
 advised ; sober ; wise, know- 
 ing. 
 
 Sapa, ae. f. wine sodden ; new 
 wine boiled away, to a third 
 part. 
 
 Saperda, 33. m. a sorry fish 
 which comes from the Black 
 sea; a subtle or witty fellow . 
 
 Sapiens, adj. ex part, well, well 
 advised, discreet ; judicious, 
 critical. 
 
 Sapienter, adv. wisely, discreet- 
 ly, advisedly. 
 
 SSpientia, ae. f. a relish or 
 gust ; wisdom, discretion ; 
 knowledge. 
 
 Saplnea, a», f. the bottom or 
 lower part of the fir-tree. 
 
 Saplneus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing a fir-tree. 
 
 Saplnos, i. m. a kind of ame- 
 thyst or jasper stone. 
 
 Saplnus, i. 1. a kind of pine or 
 
 fir-tree ; the lower part of a 
 fir-tree that has no knots. 
 
 Sapio, gre, plvi et pui, pltnm. 
 neut. to savour ; to smell ; to 
 taste of; to have a smack of. 
 Act. to relish; to have the 
 taste of ; to know ; to find out; 
 to be wise. 
 
 Sapium, ii. n. a kind of pitch- 
 tree. 
 
 13>J2) 
 
 SAR 
 
 Sapo, Ouis. m. soap. 
 
 SSpor, Oris. m. a taste, savour, 
 
 or smack ; a relish, a haul- 
 gout ; raillery. 
 Saporatus, a, um. adj. wellre- 
 
 lished, seasoned, savoury , tooth" 
 
 some, delicious. 
 Sapphirinus, a, um. adj. of or 
 
 belonging to a sapphire. 
 Sapphirus, i. f. a precious stone 
 
 called a sapphire. 
 Sapros, i. m. a kind of rotten 
 
 cheese made with salt, wine, 
 
 and services, mixed together. 
 Sarcma, ae. f. a truss, pack, or 
 
 fardel; a bundle, bag and 
 
 baggage ; goods or stuff pack- 
 ed up ; a burden, a load ; the 
 
 fetus. 
 Sarclharius, a, um. adj. of or 
 
 belonging to a burden. 
 Sarclnator, Oris. m. a botcher or 
 
 mender of old garments. 
 Sarclnatus, a, um. part, laden 
 
 with packs, burdened. 
 Sarclno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 load; to burden. 
 Sarclniila, ae. f. dim. a little 
 
 pack, burden, or fardel ; stuff ; 
 
 a bag of money or goods ; 
 
 moveables. 
 Sarcio, Irej rsi, rtum. act. to 
 
 botch ; to mend ; to patch ; to 
 
 repair; to make good; to 
 
 make amends ; to recompense. 
 Sarcion, ii. n. a fault in pre- 
 cious stones ; a kind of fleshi- 
 ness. 
 Sarcltes, ae. m. a precious stone 
 
 which looks like beef. 
 SarcOcolla, ae. f. the gum of a 
 
 tree in Persia. 
 Sarcophagus, i. m. an eater or 
 
 consumer of flesh ; a grave, a 
 
 tomb, a sepulchre. 
 Sarculatio, Onis. f. a weeding, a 
 
 raking. 
 Sarciilo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 unde pass. Sarculor, to rake ; 
 
 to weed up with a rake. 
 Sarculum, i. n. et Sarculus, i. 
 
 m. a weeding-hook or rake ; 
 
 a hoe or like instrument ; a 
 
 spade. 
 Sarda, ae. f. a cornelian ; the 
 
 name of a fish, perhaps a sprat 
 
 or pilchard ; a kind ofonam. 
 SardSchates, is. m. a kind of 
 
 agate. 
 Sardianus a, um. adj. of Sar- 
 
 dis. 
 Sardlna, ae. f. a kind of fish, 
 
 called a sardle or sardine. 
 Sardius lapis, a kind of onyx of 
 
 a black colour, a corneol. 
 SardOus, a, um. adj. et SardO- 
 
 uius, a, um. of Sardinia. 
 SardOnychStus, a, um. adj. 
 
 adorned or set with sardonyx 
 
 stones. 
 SardOnyches, a.m. a sardonyx; 
 
 a ring with a seal of that 
 
 stone. 
 Sardonyx, ychU. f. a precious 
 
SAT 
 
 etone, partly of the colour of a 
 man's nail, and partly of a 
 cornelian colour. 
 
 Sargus, i. m. a sort of fish. 
 
 Sari, n. iudecl. a kind of herb 
 growing in Egypt, having a 
 hard root, which served, smiths 
 instead of coal. 
 
 Sarissa, ae. f. a long spear or 
 pike. 
 
 Sarissophori, Ormn. m. pi. sol- 
 diers armed with the sarissa . 
 
 Sarmen, Inis. n. a twig, a lop- 
 ping. 
 
 SarmentTtius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to twigs or branches. 
 
 Sarmentosus. a, um. adj. full of 
 twigs or branches. 
 
 Sarmentum, i. n. a twig,^ a 
 spray, a cutting of a vine 
 for propagation ; the branch 
 whereon the grapes hang in 
 clusters. 
 
 Sarraeuna, i. n. a wagon or wain 
 to carry timber in or the like ; 
 a cart, a sledge. 
 
 Sarrio ei Sario, Ire, Ivi, Itum. 
 act. to weed corn with a hook ; 
 to rake ; to harrow. 
 
 Sarrltio, Onis. f. a weeding corn 
 with a hook, a hoeing or rak- 
 ing. 
 
 Sarritor, Oris. m. a hoer or rak- 
 er, a harrower. 
 
 Sarritura, ae. f. a weeding. 
 
 Sartago, lais. f. a frying- 
 pan. 
 
 Sartura, ae. f. [ex sarritura] a 
 weeding, a raking, or harrow- 
 ing, [ex sarcio] a mending or 
 patching. 
 
 Sartus, a, um". part, [a sarcio] 
 patched up, stitched together ; 
 mended, repaired. 
 
 Sat, adv. [a satis] enough-, suf- 
 ficient, right well. 
 
 Sata, Drum. n. [asero] sc. arva. 
 corn sown or standing ; corn- 
 fields ; blades of corn. 
 
 Satageus, i. m. one that has or 
 makes enough to do ; one more 
 busy than needs. 
 
 Satagito, are, avi, atunu. freq 
 to be often busied. 
 
 Satago, eYe, egi, — . neut. to be 
 buay about a thing ; to be in 
 great care about it ; to have 
 enough to do ; to bustle and 
 keep a pudder ; to over-do ; 
 to over-act. 
 
 Satelles, i'tis. m. a lifeguard- 
 man ; a yeomen of the guard ; 
 a halberdier, a partisan ; an 
 officer, a serjeant, a follower, 
 an attendant, an upholder or 
 defender. 
 
 Satias, atis. {.a glut, fullness, 
 weariness, plentifulness. 
 
 Satiate, adv. sufficiently. 
 
 Satiatua, a, um. part, satisfied, 
 having enough, glutted, cloy- 
 ed, sated. 
 
 Paties, gi.f. satisfaction. 
 
 Patigtas, fitis. f. satiety, a glut, 
 
 SA 
 
 a bellyful, fulness, wearine38, ' 
 loathsomeness. 
 
 S'iiti'n pro satisne 1 weZZ enough ? 
 
 Siitio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 satiate ; to satisfy ; to cloy ; 
 to glut. 
 
 Satio, Onis.f. [asero] a sowing 
 of seed, a planting. 
 
 Satis, adv. enough ; as much as 
 one needs or desires ; suffi 
 cient ; sufficiently, enough, 
 well enough. 
 
 SStisaccIpio, Sre, epi, eptum. 
 act. to take sufficient security 
 or bail. 
 
 Satisdatio, Onis. f. a putting in 
 sufficient security for perform- 
 ance. 
 
 Satisdaium, i. n. a bond with 
 sureties for the payment of 
 money or the performance of 
 covenants ; a recognisance. 
 
 S&tisdo, dare, dSdi, datum, act. 
 to put in sufficient sureties for 
 the performance of cove- 
 nants. 
 
 Satisfacio, eYe, feci, factum, act. 
 to satisfy ; to discharge ; to 
 perform ; to give ; to give sa- 
 tisfaction ; to pay ; to own 
 the fault and be sorry for it ; 
 to confess a charge and beg 
 pardon. 
 
 Satisfactio, Onis. f. a satisfac- 
 tion, an excusing one's self; 
 an amende ; a reparation or 
 satisfaction. 
 
 SStisfit, fiSri, factum, impers. to 
 be satisfied. 
 
 Satius, adj. better. Vid. Satis. 
 
 Sativus, a, um. adj. [a sero] 
 that is or may be sown, set, or 
 planted. 
 
 Sator, oris. m. a sower or plant- 
 er, a father, a creator, a be- 
 getter. 
 
 £>atorius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a sower or to seed. 
 
 Satrapa v. Satrapes, ae. m. a 
 great ruler, a peer of the 
 realm, a lord lieutenant of a 
 country, a bashaw, a president 
 of a country, a governor. 
 Satrapia v. peia, as. f. a pro- 
 vince, a county, a duchy. 
 Saturn, i. ii. [sc. arvum] a thing 
 that is sown or planted ; the 
 blade of corn on the ground, 
 standing corn. 
 
 Satur, lira, iirum. adj. full fed, 
 that has his belly full, sated, 
 glutted, cloyed; fertile or 
 plentiful ; of full or deep co- 
 lour. 
 
 Saturatus, a, um. part, filled, 
 satisfied, glutted, cloyed, sated, 
 gorged ; full, of a deep co- 
 lour. 
 Satiireia, ae. f. et S&tureium, i. 
 
 n. savoury. 
 Saturio, onis. m. a stretch-gut, 
 an over-eater. 
 
 Saiuritas, Stis. f. excess, plen- 
 
 leousness, satunty ; dung, or- 
 
 C3J3) 
 
 SCA 
 
 dure ; the goddess of para- 
 sites. 
 
 Saturnalia, ium, n. pi. the feast 
 of Saturn. 
 
 Saturnahtius,a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to that feast. 
 
 Satiiro, arej avi, atum. act. [a 
 satur] to fill ; to glut ; to 
 cram ; to sate ; to cloy ; to 
 suffice ; to be sufficient for. 
 
 S&tus, a, um. part, planted, 
 sown ; begotten, descended, 
 sprung. 
 
 Satus, us. m. a planting, a sow- 
 ing, a setting to graft on ; gen- 
 eration, seed, stock, 
 
 Satyra, ae. f. a satire ; a lam- 
 poon. 
 
 Satyrlcus, a, um. adj. of sa- 
 tires or satirists ; satirical ; 
 virulent. 
 
 Satyrion et Satyrium, ii. n. the 
 herb ragwort. 
 
 Satyrus, i. m. a satyr. 
 
 Sauciatio, Onis. f. a wounding, 
 a hurting. 
 
 Saucio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 wound ; to hurt ; to cut ; to 
 gash ; to prune ; to violate. 
 
 Saucius, a, um. adj. wounded, 
 hurt ; cut ; drunk ; emascu- 
 lated, disabled, enfeebled ; 
 melted, dissolved ; greatly 
 grieved. 
 
 Savillum v. Suavillum, i. n. 
 dim. a kind of cake. 
 
 Saurion, i. n. a kind of mus- 
 tard. 
 
 Saurltes, ae. m. a stone found 
 in the belly of a green lizard, 
 when cut asunder with a reed. 
 
 SauroctOnos, ni. m. one of 
 Praxiteles's pieces, repre- 
 senting a boy shooting a Hz 
 •ard. 
 
 Saxatlli3, is. m. a groundling, 
 a kind of gudgeon. 
 
 Saxatilis, is. e. adj. that is or 
 lives among rocks and stones. 
 
 Saxetanus, a, um. adj. living 
 among rocks. 
 
 Saxetum, i. n. a place full of 
 rocks and stones. 
 
 Saxeus, a, um. adj. of stone; 
 stony, obdurate, hard-hearted. 
 
 Saxlfer, eYa, eYum. adj. bear- 
 ing stones, stony. 
 
 Saxifrcus, a, um.adj. that turns 
 into stone or petrifies. 
 
 Saxifragum, i. n. the herb saxi- 
 
 Saxifragus, a, um. adj. that 
 breaks stones or is broken 
 against them. 
 
 SaxOsus, a.um.adj. rocky, stony. 
 
 Saxulum, i. u. dim. a little rock 
 or stone. 
 
 Saxum, i. n. a great stone ; a 
 rock, a hill. 
 
 Scttbellum, i. n. dim. a foot- 
 stool or low settle f a little 
 bench or form. 
 
 Sc&ber, bra, brum. adj. scabby ; 
 rough, rugged, uneven ; fillny, 
 
SCA 
 
 dirty, nasty ; furred over, 
 scaly. 
 
 Scabie3, ei.f. a scab, a scall,a 
 gall or fret ; the mange, mur- 
 rain ; a tickling or itching de- 
 air e. 
 
 Scabillumi». Scabellum, i. n. a 
 footstool. 
 
 ScabiOsus, a, urn. adj. scabby, 
 mangy, itchy, scurvy, paltry, 
 naughty. 
 
 Scabitudo, inis. f. roughness ; 
 harshness. 
 
 Scabo, gre, i, — . act. to scratch; 
 to claw. 
 
 Scabratns, a. urn. adj. made 
 rough or rugged. 
 
 Scabres, is v. ei. f. [a scaber] 
 roughness, ruggedness ; nasti- 
 ness,filthiness. 
 
 Scabrltia, ae. f. scabbiness, the 
 murrain ; roughness, rugged- 
 ness, rustiness, pithiness. 
 
 Scabrities, ei. f. scabbiness ; 
 roughness. 
 
 Scabrum, i. n. roughness, rug- 
 gedness. 
 
 Scaeva, as . f . the left hand ; a 
 sign, good or bad. 
 
 Scasvus, a, um. adj. left, sinis- 
 ter, not right, good or lucky ; 
 unlucky, untoward. 
 
 Scala, ae. v.potius Scalae, arum. 
 f. plur. a ladder, a pair of 
 stair 8. 
 
 Scalaris, is, e. adj. of a ladder. 
 
 Scalmus, i. m. a round pieci of 
 wood, at which the oars hung 
 by a loop of leather. 
 
 Scalpellum, i. it. dim. a little 
 knife, a lancet used in letting 
 blood. 
 
 Scalpellus, i. m. dim. a lancet, a 
 little knife. 
 
 Scalper, pri. m. a lancet, airy 
 kind of iron instrument made 
 to cut, shave, or pare with. 
 
 Scalpo, eYe, psi, plum. act. to 
 scratch ; to claw ; to scrape ; 
 to rake ; to engrave ; to carve. 
 
 Scalprum, pri. n. a graving 
 tool, an instrument with which 
 a thing is scraped. 
 
 Scalptor, Oris, m. a graver or 
 cutler in metal, a scratcher, 
 an etcher. 
 
 Scalptonum, ii. n. an instru- 
 ment made to scratch those 
 parts of the body which the 
 hand could not reach. 
 
 Scalptura, ae. f. a graving or 
 carving in metal or stone ; a 
 culling. 
 
 Scalpturaius. a, urn. part, grav- 
 ed carved, wrought. 
 
 Scalpturio, Ire, Tvi,ttum. act. to 
 begin or be ready to scratch or 
 claw. 
 
 Scalplus, a, um. part, [a seal- 
 poj engraved, carved, wrought, 
 or graven. 
 
 Rcambus, a, um. adj. bow-leg- 
 ged. 
 
 Scftmillum, i. n. dim. ct Sca- 
 
 SCA 
 
 mellum, a foot-stool, a little 
 bench. 
 
 Scamillus, i. m. a foot-stool. 
 
 Scammbnia v. ea, ae. f. et Scam- 
 manon, i. n. an herb of many 
 uses in medicine, scammony. 
 
 ScammBnltes, ae. m. the juice of 
 scammony. 
 
 Scammbnium, ii. n. the juice of 
 the root of scammony. 
 
 Scamnum, i. n. a pair of bed 
 steps ; a bench or form ; a 
 balk ; boughs of trees whereby 
 the vine climbs. 
 
 Scandiana mala, a kind of ap- 
 ple, winter goldings. 
 
 Seandix, Icis. f. shepherd's 
 needle, wild chervil, stork's 
 bill. 
 
 Scando, gre, di, sum. act. to 
 mount ; to climb ; to get up. 
 
 Scandula, ae. f. a lath or shin- 
 gle, serving instead of tiles to 
 cover houses with. 
 
 Scansllis, is, e. adj. that which 
 may be climbed or gone up. 
 
 Scansio, Snis. f. a climbing 
 up. 
 
 ScansOrius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing or serving to climbing. 
 
 Scantlnia lex, a law against 
 sodomy. 
 
 ScSpha, ?c. f. a skiff, a cockboat, 
 a ship-boat made of a whole 
 tree. 
 
 Scstphe, es. f. a kind of hollow 
 vessel with a gnomon in the 
 midst, which served for a 
 dial. 
 
 ScBphium, ii. n. a chamber-pot, 
 or close-stool ; a cup like a 
 boat ; a large drinking ves- 
 sel. 
 
 Scaphiila, ae. f. a small boat or 
 wherry. 
 
 Scaphus, i. m. the hollow of any 
 thing. 
 
 Scaptensula, a?, f. sive Scapte - - 
 siila, a mine in Macedon, out 
 of which metal was dug. 
 
 ScSpula, ae. f. the shoulder- 
 blaxle, the shoulders. 
 
 bcSpular'us, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the shoulder-blades. 
 
 ScapiiSji. m. the upright stalk 
 or stem of an herb ; the shank 
 of a candlestick ; the shaft of 
 a pillar; the chief post of a 
 gate ; a ream or a quire of 
 paper ; the spindle or main 
 piece of work whereabout 
 winding stairs do run ; the 
 post or pillar of a stair-case ; 
 the yarn-beam. 
 
 Scarabajus, '*i. m. the black fly 
 called a beetle, may-bug, a 
 chafer. 
 
 Scarlfrcatio, Onis. f. a cutting, 
 a lancing, a scarifying ; the 
 opening of the bark of a tree 
 where it is hide-bound. 
 
 Scarlflcn, iire, avi, Stum. net. to 
 lance or open a sore ; to sca- 
 rify ; tonutke an incision; to 
 (304) 
 
 SCE 
 
 discharge or assuage by scarU 
 fying* 
 
 ScSrites, ae. m. aprecious ttone. 
 
 Scarus, ri. m. v. Scarus, a scar 
 or char. 
 
 Scatgbra, se. f. the bubbling or 
 rising up of water out of a 
 spring ; a spring, a source. 
 
 Scateo, ere, tui, — . neut. to 
 run ; to burst out : to be plen- 
 tiful ; to be full ; to abound. 
 
 Scatut IginOsus, a, um. adj. full 
 of springs or sources ; that 
 bursts out or runs over. 
 
 ScsUiirigo, gftris. f. a spring, 
 the rising up of waters, a 
 source. 
 
 Scaturio, Ire, Ivi, — . neut. to 
 stream ; to gush out ; to run 
 over ; to flow abroad plenti- 
 fully. 
 
 Sr.aufus, i. m. stump or club- 
 jooied. 
 
 ScSleYate, adv. wickedly, irreli- 
 giously, lewdly, basely. 
 
 ScSliiratus, a, um. Fart, de- 
 filed, polluted. Adj. ungodly, 
 irreligious, wicked, unnatural; 
 haughty, mischievous, plaguy, 
 cruel, hurtful ; sharp and. nip- 
 ping, biting ; unlucky, unfor- 
 tunate. 
 
 SceleYo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 scelus] to pollute ; to defile. 
 
 ScSleYOsus, a,um. adj. full of 
 lewdness, roguish, full of ro- 
 guery. 
 
 Scgleste, adv. mischievously, 
 wickedly. 
 
 ScSlestus, a, um. adj. [_a scelus] 
 wicked, ungracious, mischie- 
 vous, naughty, roguish; un- 
 happy, unlucky. 
 
 ScglfHurbe, es. f. the scurvy or 
 scorby disease ; the scorbute. 
 
 Scelus, Sris. n. wickedness, 
 lewdness, villany ; mischief, 
 hai-m, damage ; a naughty and 
 lewd fellow, a rascal, a vil- 
 lain ; a gallows rogue, a drab, 
 a whore. 
 
 Scena, ae. f. abower or arbour ; 
 a shadowing place, a pavil- 
 hon ; a scene, a scaffold or 
 stage where plays are acted ; 
 the parts of acts in plays ; 
 show or state. 
 
 ScenTcus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a scaffold or stage ; 
 or to a play in comedies. 
 
 ScenTcus, i. m. a player of co- 
 medies or interludes ; an ac- 
 tor. 
 
 ScgpTnus, i. m. a seafish so 
 called. 
 
 Sceptrlfer, Sra, tfrum. adj. that 
 bears a sleptre or mace. 
 
 Sceptrlger. Sra, grum. adj. bear- 
 ing a, sceptre. 
 
 Sceptrum, tri. n.ii prince's or 
 king's sceptre, a mace, a com- 
 mander's staff ; rule, govern- 
 ment . 
 
 Sctfpiuchus v. Sceptruchus, chi. 
 
SCI 
 
 m. one holding or bearing a 
 sceptre. 
 
 SchSda, te.f.a sheet or piece of 
 paper or parchment ; a scroll, 
 a leaf. 
 
 Schgduia, re. f. dim. a little 
 scroll or leaf of paper, a bill, 
 a schedule. 
 
 Schema, atis. n. a scheme, a 
 habit, a figure. 
 
 Schema, ■<&. La fashion or pos- 
 ture f a habit, dress, or garb ; 
 a livery. 
 
 Schldia, Drum. n. pi. chips 
 which carpenters make, splin- 
 ters of wood. 
 
 Schidius, a, um. adj. cleft, 
 split. 
 Schiston, i.n. the curds of milk, 
 wild curds. 
 
 Schistos, i. f. a stone of a saf- 
 fron colour. 
 
 Schistum, i. n. a kind of alum ; 
 a kind of onion. 
 Schistus, a, um. adj. that may 
 be cut. 
 
 Schcenicula, re. f. al. Schceni- 
 cola, a common painted or 
 daubed whore. 
 
 Schffinobates, re. m. a dancer 
 upon ropes, a tumbler» 
 
 SchaenOMtlca, re. f. [_se. ars] 
 the art of dancing upon ropes. 
 
 Schcenos, i. m. a bulrush ; a 
 measure of land. 
 
 Schceuum, i. n. a cheap, sorry, 
 ointment , made of sweet rushes, 
 with which whores used to daub 
 themselves. 
 
 Schola, re. f. a school or college; 
 the sect and opinion of arty of 
 the philosophers ; an exercise 
 ut school ; a place to stand 
 and look about one in the bath; 
 a gallery or piazza. 
 
 ScliOlastlcus, a, um. adj. scho- 
 lastic, scholar-like, well-spok- 
 en ; one who goes to school. 
 
 Schblastlcus, i.m. a pleader of 
 feigned controversies. 
 
 Schblion, ii. n. et Scholium, ii.n. 
 a gloss, a compendious expo- 
 sition, a short comment. 
 
 Sciagraphia, re. f. a platform or 
 description of the w/uile frame; 
 the first rude draught of a 
 thins, aprofile. 
 
 Sciatheras, re. m. the pin of a 
 dial, which with its shadow 
 shows the hours. 
 
 Sciatherlcus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to the pin of a dial or 
 having such a pin to it. 
 
 Sciens, tis. part, et adj. know- 
 ing, witting ; dexterous, skil- 
 ful ; for the nonce or of pur- 
 pose. 
 
 Scienter, adv. knowingly, skil- 
 fully, expertly ; wittingly, on 
 set purpose. 
 
 Scieutia, re. f. a knowing or 
 knowledge ; science, skill ; ex- 
 pertnes8. 
 
 Scilicet, adv. yon may be sure ; 
 
 SCI 
 
 I warrant you ; truly, doubt- 
 less ; that is to say, to wit, 
 what ? 
 
 Scilllnua, a,um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the sea-onion; or 
 wherein it is steeped. 
 
 Scillltes, re. m. steeped or sea- 
 soned with sea-onion. 
 
 Scillltlcus, a, um. adj. infused 
 with squills. 
 
 Scillltus, a, um. adj. made of 
 squills. 
 
 Sci'n' pro scisne ? do you 
 knowl 
 
 Scincus, i. m. a kind of croco- 
 dile or newt about the river 
 Nile. 
 
 Scindo, fere, scldi, scissum. act. 
 to cut ; to slash ; to rend ; to 
 tear ; to pull in pieces ; to 
 break off ; to divide ; to cut 
 off ; to destroy utterly ; to 
 break open ; to till ; to 2>lough; 
 to refresh ; to renew. 
 
 Scintilla, re. f. a spark of fire, 
 a sparkle ; a remnant or re- 
 lique. 
 
 Scincillatio, Onis. f. a spark- 
 ling. 
 
 Scintillo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to sparkle. 
 
 Scintillula, re. f. dim. a little 
 
 «park ; a rudiment, the first 
 awning. 
 
 Scio, Ire, ivi, Itum. act. to 
 know ; to be skilful in ; to or- 
 dain ; to order ; to decree ; to 
 appoint. 
 
 SciOtherlcon, i. n. pot ins Scia- 
 thericou, sc. horologium, a sun- 
 dial. 
 
 SciOthSrTcus, a, um. adj. Vid. 
 Sciathericus. 
 
 Sclpio, onis. m. a walking-staff, 
 a cudgel, a crutch; the stalk 
 of a grape. 
 
 ScIrOma, atis. n. the hardness 
 of any thing. 
 
 Sclron, Onis. m. the north-west 
 wind peculiar to the Athen? 
 
 Scirpea. re. f. a dung-pot or 
 basket made with rods and 
 rushes. 
 
 Scirpeus, a, um. adj, of or be- 
 longing to bulrushes. 
 
 Scirpicula, re. f, a little hook. 
 
 Scirplculnm, i. n. a basket or 
 hamper of rushes or twigs. 
 
 Scirplculii3, i. m. a little bul- 
 rush, a little weel of bulrushes. 
 
 Scirpula, re. f. a kind of vine. 
 
 Scirpus, i.m. a rush without a 
 knot, a bulrush used for mats, 
 wicks of candles, &c. 
 
 Scirrns, i. m. a hard sioelling in 
 the skin. 
 
 Sciscltaius, a, um. part, inquir- 
 ing. 
 
 Sci8dtor, Sri, fitus. dep. to in- 
 quire ; to demand ; to ask ; to 
 be informed . 
 
 Scisco, ceYe, tvi, Itum. act. [a 
 
 scio! to inquire; to determine ; 
 
 (305) 
 
 SCO 
 
 to ordain ; to decree ; to vote ; 
 to give his suffrage ; to make 
 a law. 
 Scissilfs, is, e. adj. that may be 
 cut or cleft. 
 Scissor, Oris. m. a cutter up of 
 meat, a carver. 
 
 Scissura, re. f. a cut, a cleft, a 
 rent, scissure, or chap ; a 
 notch, the parting of a stream. 
 Scissus, a, um. part, [a scin- 
 doj cut, rent, lorn; pa/ted, 
 divided ; broken, bruised. 
 Scissus, us. m. a cutting, cleav- 
 ing, rending, or tearing. 
 Scliamentum, i. n. a kind of 
 meat of a pleasant taste. 
 Scite, adv. cunning, trimly, 
 daintily, bravely, prettily, fa- 
 shionably, modishly. 
 Scltor, ari, aius. dep. to ask, 
 inquire, or demand things se- 
 cret and unknown. 
 Scitu, abl. by an order or de- 
 cree. 
 
 Scltulus, a, um. adj. dim. pret- 
 ty, neat, trim, gallant, brave, 
 fine. 
 
 Scltum, i. n. [a scisco] an or- 
 dinance, a statute, a decree, x 
 sen'ence, properly of the com- 
 mons . 
 
 Scltus,. a, um. part, et adj. [a 
 scio] knowing, skilful, wise; 
 prudent ; cunning, crafty, 
 waggish; courteous, civil; 
 pleasant, desirable ; gallant, 
 jolly, goodly. 
 
 Sciurus, i. m. a squirrel. 
 
 Scius, a. um. adj. skilful. 
 
 Scloppus, i.m. al. Sclopus \rect. 
 Stloppus] a sound made with 
 puffing of the cheeks. 
 
 Scbblna, re. f. a graver. 
 
 Scobs, scfibis. f. dust of any 
 kind; saw-dust, pin-dust; 
 grit. 
 
 ScOlecia, re. f. verdigris. 
 
 ScOlecion, ii.n. a kind of scar- 
 let worm. 
 
 Scblbpendra, re. f. a certain 
 
 fish,which casts out his bowels, 
 until the hook wherewith he 
 is taken, be out, and this 
 being done, he sucks them up 
 azain. 
 
 Sc0lymo8, i.m. an artichoke. 
 
 Scombrus et Scomber, bri. m. 
 a kind of fish ; a kind of 
 tunny. 
 
 ScOpa, re. f. Scopa regia, but- 
 cher's broom, milfoil. 
 
 ScOpre, arum. pi. f. a broom, 
 besom, or brush ; the cr-ps of 
 herbs or trees in handfuls. 
 
 SoOpio, Onis. m. a cluster or 
 bunch of grapes with the 
 stalks. 
 
 ScOpttla, re. f. dim. a little be- 
 som ; a painter's brush, a 
 scrubbing brush. 
 
 ScOpulOsus, a. um. adj. full of 
 rocks or shelves ; difficult, dan- 
 gerous. 
 
SCR 
 
 8cop31us, i. m. a high rock, a 
 shelf in the sea ; danger ; a 
 mark to shoot at. 
 
 Scopus, i. m. a mark or butt 
 which men shoot at ; the white; 
 an end, design, aim, or pur- 
 pose ; a scope. 
 
 SeordSllus, a, um. adj. huffish, 
 
 water germander. 
 
 ScCria, 33. f. dross, the refuse 
 of metal tried by the fire. 
 
 Scorpaena, 33. f. a kind offish. 
 
 Scorpio, Onis. m. et Scorpius, i. 
 m. a scorpion; one of the 
 twelve signs, of the zodiac ; a 
 sea-fish ; an herb like a scor- 
 pion's tail ; an engine, being 
 a kind of cross-bow to shoot 
 small envenomed arrows or 
 darts with ; a whip or scourge, 
 having plummets of lead at 
 the ends nf the cords. 
 
 ScorpiOnius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a scorpion. 
 
 Scorpltes, 33. m. a precious 
 stone, of the colour or shape 
 of a scorpion. 
 
 Scorpiuron, i. n. al. Scorpiurus, 
 i. c. g. scorpion-wort. 
 
 Scortator, Oris. m. a whore- 
 monger, a wencher, a hunter of 
 harlots ; a fornicator. 
 
 Scortea, 33. f. a leather cloak 
 used by travellers to keep off 
 the rain. 
 
 Scorteura, i. n. [_sc. vestimen- 
 tum] a leather coat or cloak. 
 
 Scorteus, a, um. adj. made of 
 hides or skins of leather. 
 
 Scortillum, i. n. a little or young 
 whore ; a miss. 
 
 Scortor, ari, atus. dep. to go a 
 whoring ; to haunt brothels ; 
 to wench. 
 
 Scortum, i. n. a harlot, a com- 
 mon whore, a drab, a prosti- 
 tute. 
 
 Scotia, se. f. the rundle in the 
 bottom of a pillar. 
 
 Screator, Oris. m. a hawker or 
 hemmer. 
 
 Screatus, us. m. a spitting, 
 hawking, or hamming. 
 
 Screo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 retch in spitting ; to hawk; to 
 keck. 
 
 Scrlbji, se. m. a writer, an aman- 
 uensis ; a scribe, secretary, a 
 town-clerk. 
 
 Scribillo, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 scribble. 
 
 Scriblita, as. f. a tart, a wafer. 
 
 Scrtbo, fere, psi, ptum. act. to 
 write ; to compose ; to make 
 a speech, book, &c. ; to de- 
 scribe ; to institute ; to ap- 
 point ; to paint ; to draw. 
 
 Scrinium, u. n. a casket, a cof- 
 *er, an escritoire, desk, or 
 rupboard, a case to put books 
 or papers in ; a screen or 
 
 SCR 
 
 Scriptio, Onis. f. the act of writ- 
 ing ; the exercise of writing ; 
 a style ; a composition. 
 
 Scriptito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to write often or much. 
 
 Scriptor, Oris. m. a clerk, a 
 scrivener; a writer, a maker 
 of a book, an author. 
 
 ScriptOriue, a, um. adj. of, be- 
 longing, or serving to writ- 
 ing. 
 
 Scriptulum, i. ri. Die. et scrip- 
 tlum, scripulum, scriplum, et 
 scrupulum, f . v. 
 
 Scriptum, i. a. .a thing written, 
 a writing ; a letter ; a work, 
 a book, apoem ; a clerkship. 
 
 Scriptura, 58. f. [a scribo] a 
 writing; the writing or mak- 
 ing of a book ; the style or 
 manner of writing of any au- 
 thor ; an inscription ; the fee 
 which forest men take for cat- 
 tle that graze in the forest ; 
 the tribute paid to the public 
 for grazing of cattle in com- 
 mon pastures ; the revenues of 
 public duties let to farm. 
 
 Scriptus, a, um. part, xoritten, 
 composed ; painted; appoint- 
 ed. 
 
 ScrObTciilus, i. m. dim. a little 
 ditch or furrow. 
 
 Scrobs, scrObis, f. et Scrobis, is. 
 d. g. a ditch, dike, furrow, or 
 slough. 
 
 ScrOfa, 33. f. an old sow that 
 has had pigs more than once ; 
 the surname of a Roman fa- 
 mily. 
 
 ScrOflpascus, i. m. a feeder of 
 old swine., a swineherd,. 
 
 Scrofula, as. f. dim. the king's 
 evil, a wenin the throat. 
 
 Scrotum, i.n. the membrane or 
 bag which contains the testi- 
 cles of the male. 
 
 ScrCpous, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to little stones. 
 
 Scrupi, Drum. pi. m. chess-play. 
 
 ScrupOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 little gravel stones, rugged; 
 difficult, scrupulous. 
 
 Scrupulatis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the third part of a 
 drachm. 
 
 Scrupulatim, adv. by retail, by 
 piece-meal. 
 
 ScrupulOse, adv. scrupulously, 
 reservedly, difficultly, curious- 
 ly. exactly, exquisitely. 
 
 ScrupulOsitas, atis. f. scrupulo- 
 sity, anxiety, niceness, exact- 
 ness. 
 
 ScrupulOsus^ a, um. adj. full 
 of little gravel stones, scrupu- 
 lous, curious , full of doubts ; 
 nice, precise. 
 
 Scrupulum, i. n. the third part 
 of a drachm, a scruple ; a 
 measure of land containing a 
 hundred feet square. 
 
 Scrupulus, i. m. dim. a doubt, 
 difficulty, trouble, a scruple ; 
 (3U6) 
 
 SCC 
 
 a scruple in weight, the third 
 part of a drachm, and twenty- 
 fourth of an ounce ; a measure 
 of ground containing a hun- 
 dred feet square. 
 
 Scrupus, i. m. a chess-man, a 
 table-man, a draught-man. 
 
 Scruta, Orum. pi. n. old gar- 
 ments, frippery, baggage, lum- 
 ber ; old trash or trumpery ; 
 broken stuff; little images 
 made in haste. 
 
 Scrutatio. Onis. f. a sear citing, 
 an inquiry or research. 
 
 Scrutator, Oris. m. a searcher, 
 a diligent seeker, a rumager. 
 
 Scrutor, ari, atus. dep. to search 
 diligently ; to explore ; to trace 
 out; to follow by the track; 
 to scent ; to examine ; to sift ; 
 to pry into. 
 
 Sculpo, fere, psi, ptum. act. to 
 carve in stone ; to grave in me- 
 tal. 
 
 SculpOnea, 33. f. a wooden shoe, 
 a patten, a sabot, a kind of 
 shoe, which servants wore. ' 
 
 Sculptilis, is, e. adj. that is 
 carved or graven. 
 
 Sculptor, Oris. m. a graver or 
 carver. 
 
 Sculptura, se. f. a graving, a 
 carving ; sculpture. 
 
 Scubptus, a, um. part, graven, 
 carved. 
 
 Scurra, 33. c. g. a scoffer, a 
 flouter, a saucy jester, a buf- 
 foon ; a wit, a virtuoso ; a mi- 
 mic, a droll. 
 
 Scurrilis, is, e. adj. scurrilous, 
 abusive, slanderous, buffoon- 
 like. 
 
 Scurrllltas, atis. f. scurrility, 
 abusiveness, pleasantry, buf- 
 foonery, drollery, raillery. 
 
 Scurrlllter, adv. buffoon-like, 
 slanderously. 
 
 Scurror, ari, atus. dep. to play 
 the scoffer, jester, or buffoon. 
 
 Scutale, is. n. the string or lea- 
 ther of a sling or dart. 
 
 Scutarius, a, um. adj. of, be- 
 longing to, or serving for 
 shields or targets. 
 
 Scutarius, ii. m. a maker of 
 bucklers, shields, or targets ; 
 a soldier armed with a shield. 
 
 Scutatus, a, um. adj. armed 
 with a buckler or target. 
 
 Scutella, as. f, dim. a kind of 
 dish or platter ; a saucer, 
 plate, or trencher. 
 
 Scutica, S3, f. a scourge or whip 
 made of leather thongs ; a 
 switch ; the print of jerks or 
 lashes. 
 
 ScutlgeYGlus, i. m. a page or 
 custrel ; an esquire at arms. 
 
 Scutra, 83. f. a chaff em to warm 
 water in. 
 
 ScutGla, as. f. a little dish, a 
 saucer ; a round little piece 
 of bark cut off trees when tiny 
 are grafted ;' the hole for the 
 
 
SEC 
 
 eight in a cross-bow or such 
 like engine ; a little piece of 
 atone or marble, inlaid- in tes- 
 telated pavements; a roller 
 used in the launching or draw- 
 ing of ships . 
 
 Scutulatus, a, um. adj. wound 
 and wrought in the form of a 
 scutcheon or target ; wrought 
 in needle-work. 
 
 Scutulum, i. n. dim. a little 
 shield or scutcheon; a figure in 
 that form. 
 
 Scutum, i. n. a buckler, shield, 
 target, or scutcheon; a defence, 
 a defender. 
 
 Scymnus, i. m. a lion's whelp, 
 a lioncel. 
 
 Scyphus, i. m. a large jug or 
 bowl to drink out of. 
 
 Scyrlcum, i. n. a bluish colour 
 or light watchet. 
 
 Scyt&la, ae. f. Scyt&le, es. f. a 
 serpent that has a back of a 
 wonderful glittering colour; a 
 little round staff used by the 
 Lacedemonians for sending 
 private orders to the gen- 
 eral. 
 
 Scythlca, a. f. el ScythSce, es. f. 
 sweet-root or liquorice. 
 
 Seythis, Idis. f. a kind of preci- 
 ous stone. 
 
 Se, accus. [a sui] himself, her- 
 self, itself, themselves. 
 
 Sgcale, is. n. rye. 
 
 Sgcamentum, i. n. a cut or chap; 
 a shred or chip ; any thing that 
 is cut off. 
 
 Sgcarius, a, um. adj. that in 
 which shreds are put. 
 
 Secedo, gre, cessi, cessum. neut. 
 to go apart ; to withdraw ; 
 to retire ; to step aside ; to 
 retreat. 
 
 Sgcerno, gre, crevi, cretum. act. 
 to put asunder or apart ; to 
 sever ; to separate one from 
 another; to distinguish. 
 
 Secesplta, «e. f. a long knife 
 whichpriests used at their sac- 
 rifices. 
 
 Secessio, Onis. f. a secession, a 
 going aside, a retiring, a with- 
 drawing ; a revolt ; a mutiny. 
 
 Secessus, us. m. a departure ; a 
 retirement, a retreat. 
 
 Secius, adv. comp. [o secus] 
 less_. 
 
 Secludo, 8re, si, sum. act. to 
 shut apart ; to part ; to shut 
 out ; to seclude. 
 
 SgclusOrium, ii. n. a place 
 where any thing is shut up 
 apart from others, a coop. 
 
 Seclusus, a, um. part, shut up 
 apart from others, situate by 
 itself; excepted. 
 
 Sgco, are,cui, cium. act. to cut, 
 to car-ve ; to cut asunder ; to 
 move ; to rend ; to tear ; to 
 part ; to divide ; to gnaw ; to 
 decide ; to determine to walk 
 through. _, 
 
 57 
 
 SEC 
 
 SScors, dis. adj. Id. quod So- 
 ccrs. 
 Secretio, Onis. f. a separating or 
 setting apart from others ; a 
 dividing. 
 
 Secreto, adv. secretly, apart, 
 privily. 
 
 Secretum, i. n. aplace secret or 
 apart from company ; a retire- 
 ment ; a secret, a mystery; a 
 private audience. 
 
 Secretus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 separated, severed ; apart 
 from; secret, privy, private; 
 solitary, remote, far iff. 
 
 Secta, se. f. away, an opinion ; 
 a sect, a kind of people of a 
 different profession ; a party 
 or faction. 
 
 Sectarius, a, um. adj. that which 
 .others follow. 
 
 Sectator, Oris. m. a follower, 
 one that imitates another or 
 does like him. 
 
 Sectllis, is, e. adj. that is or may 
 be easily cut, cleaved, or taken 
 asunder. 
 
 Sectio, Onis. f. the confiscation 
 or forfeiture of one's goods ; 
 that which is forfeited ; a sale 
 of goods ; that which is taken 
 in prey at the winning and 
 sacking of a town. 
 
 Sectlvus, a, um. adj. tlwl is 
 often cut. 
 
 Sector, ari, atus. dep. to fol- 
 low , to attend ; to wait upon: 
 to hunt ; to chase ; to run af- 
 ter ; to attempt ; to follow af- 
 ter ; to imitate and do like 
 another. 
 
 Sector, Oris. m. a cutter, a cut- 
 purse ; a sequestrator ; an in- 
 former ; a seller of any thing. 
 
 Sectrix, icis. f. a female seques- 
 trator. 
 
 Sectura, oe. f. a cutting, a shred- 
 d,ing. 
 
 Sectus, a, um. part, cut ; chop- 
 ped, shred ; pared ; parted, 
 divided ; torn or rent ; man- 
 gled. 
 
 Secubrtus, us. m. a lying apart, 
 a lying alone. 
 
 Seciibo, are, bui, bltum. neut. 
 to lie apart, asunder, alone. 
 
 Sgcilla, ae. f. a scythe wherewith 
 hay is mowed; a sickle or 
 hook. 
 
 Sgcularis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the space of an hun- 
 dred years ; that is done or re- 
 newed once every hundredth 
 year. 
 
 Seculum. i. n. the time of a 
 man's life; an age, a less 
 space of time ; a kind or breed 
 in living creatures ; people of 
 the age ; the world. 
 
 Secuuda, Drum. pi. D. prosper- 
 ity. 
 
 Sgrunda, Srum. pi. f. [«c. par- 
 tea] th". after-birth or burden ; 
 the second or next place. 
 (3U7) 
 
 SED 
 
 SgcundSnijOrum. pi. m. soldier» 
 of the second legion. 
 Sgcnndarius, a, um.adj.o/ ths 
 second sort ; of the second 
 class, 
 Sgcuntfo r sc. loco, &e.J the 
 second time ; in the second 
 place, secondly. 
 SScuado, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make prosperous ; to favour ; 
 to second; to obey ; to accom- 
 modate ; to suit. 
 Secundum, praep. regit ace. 
 nigh or near; hard by ; next 
 after or to; in; for one's side, 
 for ; according to; concern- 
 ing or about. 
 Sgcuudas, a, um. adj. second; 
 next ; prosperous, Javourable, 
 lut ky. 
 Secure, adv. quietly, safely, se- 
 curely. 
 
 Sgcurlciila, 83. f. dim. a little 
 axe ; a dove-tail in carpenters' 
 work. 
 
 Sgcurifer, 6ra, Brum. adj. that 
 bears an axe or hatchet. 
 
 Se'curlger, JFra, Brum. adj. thai 
 carries an axe or hatchet. 
 
 Sgcuris, is. f. an axe or hatchet. 
 
 Sgountas, atis. f. security, 
 quietness, assurance, safety; 
 carelessness. 
 
 Securus, a, um. adj. secure, 
 safe, quiet ; careless, fearless, 
 unconcerned. 
 
 Secus, adv. otherwise ; amiss. 
 
 Se'cus, prsep. by or nigh to. 
 
 SScutor, oris. m. one of the 
 sword-players ; he that fights 
 against and pursues the Retia- 
 rius. 
 
 Secutuleia, as. f. a woman that 
 follows a man up and down. 
 
 SScutus, a, um. part. [_a se- 
 quor] that has followed ; trust- 
 ing in; depending or relying 
 on. 
 
 Sed, coaj. but; but also; how- 
 ever. 
 
 Sedate, adv. quietly, stilly, 
 calmly, patiently. 
 
 Sedatio, onis. f. an a j phasing, 
 pacifying, assuaging, qualify- 
 ing, or quieting ; a stillness, a 
 calm. 
 
 Sudanis, a, um. part. appeased, 
 quieted; smooth, still. Adj 
 sober, sedate ; considerate. 
 
 Sedeciila, ae. f. dim. a Utile 
 s'at. 
 
 StMentarius, a, um. adj. that 
 sits ordin wily, that works sit- 
 ting, sedentary. 
 
 Sgdentirius, ii. in. he who works 
 at /tis trade sitting. 
 
 Stide i. c-ie. srdi, sissutn. neut. 
 to sit; to tarry; to stay; to 
 remain ; to continue ; to stick 
 ftut ; to l>e set or plactd ; to 
 li^ht : to rest upo-i ; to sit 
 abroad ; fa sit in judgment ; 
 to tit sfitl f to loiter ; (.> l>» 
 idle: to til down before a 
 
SEG 
 
 place ; to besiege / to settle in 
 a place ; to live ; to be or 
 lie upon ; to be situate in a 
 low place. 
 
 Secies, is. f. a seat ; a place ; an 
 abude ; a dwelling place ; a 
 m m* ion-house ; the funda- 
 ment ; a base or foundation ; 
 a sepulchre. 
 
 Scdigltus, i. m. having six fin- 
 gers on one hand. 
 
 Seville, is. n. a seat, a bench ; a 
 settle, a stool ; a roost for 
 birds, a perch. 
 
 Se'dlmentum, i. n. [a sedendo] 
 the grounds or dregs ; sedi- 
 ment. 
 
 Seditio, 5ni&. L a mutiny ; in- 
 surrection, sedition, discord, 
 debxle, broil, strife. 
 
 Ssdi'tiose; adv. contentiously , 
 seditiously. 
 
 SedltiOsus, a, um. ad). seditious, 
 factious, mutinous, tumultu- 
 ous, troublesome. 
 
 SSdo, are, avi, atum. act. to al- 
 lay ; to mitigate ; to ease ; to 
 rest ; to assuage ; to stifle ; to 
 quiet ; to pacify ; to calm; to 
 still. 
 
 Seduco, eYe, xi, ctum. act. to 
 lead aside or apart ; to sepa- 
 rate ; to divide. 
 
 Seductio, Onis.f. a leading aside 
 or apart. 
 
 Seductus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 led apart, taken aside, or 
 away ; remote or at a dis- 
 tance . 
 
 Sed> ictus, us. m. a retreat, a 
 withdrawing place. 
 
 Sedule, adv. diligently, care- 
 fully. 
 
 Ssduh'tas, atis. f. carefulness, 
 diligence, application, assi- 
 duity, earnestness ; too great 
 exactness, an overdoing a 
 thin». 
 
 Sedulo, adv. honestly, plainly ; 
 carefully, faithfully, assidu- 
 ously, industriously. 
 
 Sediilus, a, um. adj. honest ; 
 careful, assiduous, earnest, 
 diligent, painful. 
 
 Sedum, i. n. houseleek or sea- 
 green. 
 
 Stfges, gtis. f. land tilled or 
 sown, or ready to be sown ; 
 standing corn, a crop ; a corn 
 
 field ; any thing sown like 
 corn ; a multitude, a stock ; a 
 harvest, a reward ; a soil, a 
 plat. 
 
 Se'gestre, is. n. straw laid in a 
 home-Utter or coach ; a mat ; 
 a aarpliar, any thing to pack 
 up /nerc'iandise in ; paper or 
 other stuff wherein tradesmen 
 wrap up their s ever al wares. 
 
 Segmen Inis. n. a Little piece 
 or paring ; a shred, a slice, a 
 chop. 
 
 SegmentStus, a, um. adj. ex 
 part, male of divers pieces or 
 
 SEL 
 
 colours ; slashed, pinked, em- 
 broidered, flowered. 
 
 Segmentum. i. u. a paring, 
 shred, or piece cut off from 
 something ; a collar or ouch 
 about a woman's neck ; a neck- 
 lace of pearl ; a border, 
 guard, or purfle about a gar- 
 ment. 
 
 Segnlpes, Sdis. adj. going slow- 
 ly ; slow-footed, slow-paced. 
 
 Segnis, is, e. adj. dull, heavy, 
 slothful, slow, lazy, sluggish ; 
 cowardly , fearful ; barren, un- 
 fruitful. 
 
 Segnlter, adv. negligently, sloth- 
 fully, dreamingly, coldly, lub- 
 berly, sluggishly. 
 
 Segnttia, ae, et Segnlties, ei. f. 
 sloth, sluggishness, laziness, 
 barrenness. 
 
 SegrSgatus, a, um. part, sepa- 
 rated, disjointed, parted. 
 
 Segrego, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 take out of the flock ; to sever; 
 to separate ; to alienate; to 
 put away ; to disjoin. 
 
 Segrex, ggis. c. g. severed from 
 the flock or company ; soli- 
 tary. 
 
 Segullum,i. n. a kind of earth 
 or mark on the top of ground, 
 that discovers a vein of gold 
 beneath. 
 
 Sejugatus, a, um. part, parted, 
 severed, separated. 
 
 Sejiigi, Drum. m. pi. sive Seju- 
 ges [sc. eqji] six horses in a 
 team or coach. 
 
 Sejugo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 sever ; to unyoke. 
 
 Sejunctio, Dnis. f. a separating, 
 a putting asunder. s 
 
 Sejunctus, a, um. part, put 
 asunder. 
 
 Sejungo, Sre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 disjoin ; to separate ; to ab- 
 stract ; to sever ; to part and 
 put asunder. 
 
 Selago, glnis. f. an herb like 
 savin ; hedge-hyssop. 
 
 Selecti, 5mm. m. pi. special 
 officers in Rome so called. 
 
 SSlectio, onis. f. a culling or 
 choosing out ; a laying apart 
 by itself. 
 
 Selectus, a, um. part, chosen 
 out ; culled, choice, select. 
 
 Siileoltes, ae. m. a stone in Ara- 
 bia, wherein is a white, which 
 decreases and increases with 
 the moon. 
 
 SSleuItium, i. n. a kind of ivy. 
 
 SelSnusium, i. n. a sort of ex- 
 cellent wheat. 
 
 Solibra, ae. L half a pound, six 
 ounces. 
 
 SeUgo, Sre, lggi, lectum. act. to 
 choose out ; to pick and lay 
 aside ; to cull. 
 
 SeTiquastrum, i. n. a stool to 
 sit on. 
 
 Sella, ae. f. a seat or chair; a 
 bench ; a saddle. 
 (303) 
 
 SEM 
 
 Sellaria, ae. f. a hall ; an apart' 
 ment. 
 
 Sellari81u3, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to sitting. 
 
 Sellula, ae. f. dim. a little seat. 
 
 Sellularius, ii. m. that works at 
 his trade sitting. 
 
 Sembella, ae. f. half a pound ; 
 also, a small coin. 
 
 Se'mel, adv. once ; never but 
 once ; once for all ; all to- 
 gether, all at once. 
 
 Semen, inis. n. seed ; a corn or 
 grain ; a kernel ; a graft or 
 set ; an imp, a slip, a cion ; a 
 breed, a race ; a quality ; an 
 original, rise, or cause. 
 
 Sementaturus, a, um. part, that 
 will grow to seed. 
 
 Sementlnus,a, um. &d). belong- 
 ing or lasting to seed-time. 
 
 Ssmeutis, is. i. a sowing ; seed- 
 time. 
 
 Sementlvus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to winter seed-time. 
 
 Semermus, a, um. adj. half- 
 armed, ill-armed. 
 
 Semestris, is, e. adj. of six 
 months or half ay ear. 
 
 Semesus, a, um. adj. half-eaten. 
 
 Semet, accus. a suimet, himself, 
 herself, themselves. 
 
 Semi, \.ndec\. half . 
 
 Semiambustus, a, um. part. 
 half burnt about, scorched < 
 singed. 
 
 Semianlmis, is, e.adj.e* Sem 
 Snlmus, a, um, et Semanlmis, 
 half dead ; in a swoon. 
 
 SemiSpertus, a, um. part, half 
 open» 
 
 Semiassus, a, um. part, half 
 roasted or boiled. 
 
 Semibarb&rus, a, um. adj. 
 a barbarian. 
 
 Semibos, 5vds. m. that is 
 an ox. 
 
 SemTcanalTculus, i. m. the exte- 
 rior holloioness of a pillar. 
 
 Semlc&per, pri. m. that is half 
 goat. 
 
 Semlcinctium, i. n. a. woman's 
 or tradesman's apron. 
 
 SSmTcircularis, is, e. adj. of the 
 form of a half circle, half 
 round, semicircular. 
 
 SSmlcirciilatus, a, um. adj. of 
 a half round. 
 
 Semrcirculus, i. m. half a circle, 
 a semicircle. 
 
 SeralCGCtus. a, um. part, half 
 boiled or sodden ; parboiled. 
 
 Semlcrgmatus, a, um. part, half 
 burnt. 
 
 Semlcrudus, a, um. adj. half 
 raw. 
 
 SemlcQbrtalis, Is, e. adj. half a 
 cubit long. 
 
 Silmrdea, as. f. a demi-god- 
 
 ' tless. 
 
 SCmfdeus, I. m. a demigod. 
 Adj. Semidiluq, a, um. 
 
 Se-.nkllgltalis, is, e. ad), half a 
 finger's length or breadth. 
 
 pan. 
 •d or 
 
 emi- 
 
 imis, 
 
 half 
 
 half 
 
 . half 
 
 half 
 
SEM 
 
 SSmldoctus, a, um. part, a 
 smatterer, half learned. 
 
 Semiermis et Semermis, is, e. 
 adj. half armed. 
 
 Semifactus, a, um. part, half 
 made. 
 
 Semifastlgiura, ii. n. half the 
 top of a house. 
 
 Semifer et SemifSrus, gra, 
 grum. adj. half beast or half 
 wild. 
 
 Semiformis, is, e. adj. semicir- 
 cular ; half formed or shaped. 
 
 Semlfultus, a, um. part, fuilf 
 underset or stayed up. 
 
 Semlfunium, i. n. a half rope. 
 
 Semlgermanus, a, um. adj. half 
 a German. 
 
 Semigrscus, a,um. adj. half a 
 Greek. 
 
 Semigravis, is,.e. adj. half 
 asleep; drowsy or heavy with 
 wine. 
 
 Semigro, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to depart and go to another 
 place. 
 
 Semlhians, tis. part, half open 
 or gaping halfway. 
 
 SemihSmo, mis. c. g. half man ; 
 the tool of the mandrake. 
 
 SSmThora, ae. f. half an hour. ' 
 
 Semiinanis, is, e. adj. half emp- 
 ty ; half full. 
 
 Sernljugerum, i. n. halfanacre 
 of land. 
 
 Semilacer, gra, grum. adj. half 
 torn. 
 
 Scmiliber, gra, grum. adj. half 
 free. 
 
 Semllixa, a. m. half a drudge, 
 scullion, or slave. 
 
 Semlmadldus, a, um. adj. half 
 wet. 
 
 Semlmarlnus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing partly cO the sea, and 
 partly to the land. 
 
 SCmlmas, aris. c. g. a eunuch ; 
 any creature castrated; an 
 hermaphrodite. 
 
 Semlmoituus, a, um. part, half 
 dead. 
 
 Semlnalis, is, e. adj. that be- 
 longs to sowing or seed. 
 
 Sgmtnanis, is, e. adj. half void 
 or empty. 
 
 SSmTnarium, ii.n. the first ori- 
 ginal or chief cause of any 
 business. 
 
 Semlnatio, Dais. f. the act of 
 soioing or breeding. 
 
 Semfuator, Oris. rn. a sower, a 
 maker, an effecter ; an author 
 or procurer of something. 
 
 S5mln5.tus, a, um. part, begot- 
 ten or conceived. 
 
 SSmiuex, no'eis. c. g. half dead 
 or hi If slain. 
 
 SemTnium, ii. n. seed of all 
 kinds; a race, kind, or stock; 
 a breed. 
 
 Semtiio, Sre, avi, Stum. act. [a 
 semen j to sow ; to breed. 
 
 SGmlnudus, a, um. adj. half- 
 naked. 
 
 SEM 
 
 SemTorbis, is. m. half the globe 
 
 or world. 
 Semlpaganus, a, um. ar j. half 
 
 a rustic or clown. 
 Semipgdalis, is, e. ad;, naif a 
 
 foot square or in height, &c. 
 SGmlpe'daneus, a, um. adj. of 
 
 half a foot. 
 SemTperfectus, a, um. part. 
 
 half finished. 
 Semipes, edis. m. the measure 
 
 of half a foot. 
 Semipiscina, ae. f. a half fish- 
 pond. 
 Semiplacentlnus, a, um. adj. 
 
 half a Placentine, or half plea- 
 sant. 
 Semiplenus, a, um. adj. half 
 
 full. 
 
 Semipuella, ae. f. half a girl. 
 Semlputatus, a, um. part, half 
 
 cut or pruned. 
 Semfrasus, a, um. part, half 
 
 shaven or scraped. 
 Semlreductus, a, um. part, half 
 
 retired, turned on one side 
 
 with a half face. 
 SemireTectus, a, um. part, half 
 
 refitted or repaired. 
 Sgmirutus, a, um. part, half 
 
 destroyed or cast down. 
 Semis, iudecl. half. 
 Semi», issis. m. half a pound, a 
 
 quinarius ; half the as. 
 Semise'pultus, a, um. part, half 
 
 buried. 
 Semisomnis, is, e, et Semisom- 
 
 nua, a, um. adj. half asleep, 
 
 and half awake. 
 Semissis, is. m. half a pound 
 
 weight, six ounces, the half of 
 
 any thing. 
 Semissis, is, e. adj. of small 
 
 value, good for little. 
 SSmisupInus, a, um. adj. half 
 
 with the face upward. 
 Semita, ae. f. a narrow way, a 
 
 footpath, an alley in a city ; a 
 
 way. 
 Semitarius, a, um. adj. of a 
 
 pathway, or Vial haunts path- 
 ways. 
 Semitatus, a, um. part, divided 
 
 into paths. 
 Semfteniatia, se. f. [sc. febris] a 
 
 kind of ague mixed of a ter- 
 tian and a quotidian. 
 SemTlo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 make paths ; to divide into 
 
 paths or lanes. 
 SSmitrlto», a, um. part, half 
 
 brayed or pounded ; half bruis- 
 ed, threshed by halves. 
 yemivictus, a, um. adj. half 
 
 withered. 
 Seinfvir, vlri. m. half man, a 
 
 eunuch. one of Cybele's priests. 
 SSraYrlVU», a, um, adj. half 
 
 alive. 
 b'CmTvOcSlis, is, e. adj. half 
 
 S'liin'iing. 
 S. . .linsiulaiidus, a, um. part. 
 
 to be half burned. 
 Sciniustulatus, a, um. part. 
 
 SEN 
 
 half burnt, roasted, boiled, or 
 scorched. 
 
 S-emiustus v. Semustus, a, um. 
 part, half burnt. 
 
 SemizOnarius, ii. m.o maker or 
 seller of aprons or kirlles. 
 
 Semckiialis, is, e. adj. of the 
 bigness of half a bushel. 
 
 Semodius, ii. m. half a bushel. 
 
 SemOtus, a, um. part, put aside, 
 removed. 
 
 SemBveo, ere, vi, mgtum. act. 
 to remove ; to put aside ; to 
 withdraw ; to put away. 
 
 Semper, adv. temp, always, con- 
 tinually, for ever. 
 
 Semperlenltas, atis. f. accus- 
 tomed gentleness or mildness. 
 
 Sempervlvum, i. n. the herb 
 houseleek,sengreen,or ay green. 
 
 Sempiternus, a, um. adj. end- 
 less, perpetual, continual, ever 
 lasting. 
 
 SGmuncia,ae. f. half an ounce* 
 half the twelfth part ; the 
 twenty-fourth part of a pound. 
 
 SCmuncialis, is, e. adj. et 
 
 Semunciarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to half an ounce. 
 
 Semustus, part, pro Semiustus, 
 a, um. half burnt. 
 
 Sgnaciiliim, i.n. a council-house 
 or chamber, the senate or par- 
 liament-house. 
 
 Senariolus, i. dim. SenarioTI 
 versus, Trimeter verses of six 
 feel. 
 
 Senarius, a, um. adj. that con- 
 tains six, or belongs to the 
 number six. 
 
 Sgnator, Oris. m. a Roman sena- 
 tor, a parliament man. 
 
 SgnatOrius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a senator. 
 
 Sgnatus, us. m. a senate or 
 chief council ; a parliament ; 
 a place where the senate or 
 council is held ; the bench of 
 aldermen ; a hearing in the 
 senate, a consultation about 
 any affair. 
 
 Sgnatus-consultum, i. n. an act, 
 ordinance, or decree of these- 
 n%te ; an act of parliament, 
 an order of the house. 
 
 Sgnecio, Onis. m. groundsel; a 
 surname of a Roman family. 
 
 Sgnecta, a»., f. [sc. anas] old 
 age ; the skin of an adder, lo- 
 cust, or crab-fish; a slough. 
 
 Sgnectus, utis. f. old age ; gra- 
 vity ; severity : the skin or 
 slough of a serpent. 
 
 Sgnectus, a, um. part, [a se- 
 neseo] old, aged, withered^ d«- 
 crepit. 
 
 .Se'ueo, Ore, uui, — . neut. to be 
 old. 
 
 Se'uesco, cgre, • incept, to 
 
 wax old ; to grow up in age ; 
 to demy ; to tcec.r away ; to 
 lessen ; to be less violent. 
 
 SZ'nex, is [et Ids] e.g. an old 
 man or woman. Adj. com jr. 
 
SEO 
 
 Senior, old, withered, wrin- 
 kled. 
 Seni, ae, a. adj. pi. distrib. by 
 sixes, each six. 
 
 Senilis, is, e, adj. [a sene] of 
 or belonging to age or old 
 folk. 
 
 Sgnlllter, adv. like an old man. 
 Sonio, Onis. m. the number six ; 
 the six point, or the size cast 
 of the dice. 
 
 Senium, ij. n. old age ; trouble, 
 discontent, v>eariness ; peev- 
 ishness, moroseness ; a wi- 
 thered old churl. 
 SensTculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 se?ise or jeeling ; a slight ar- 
 gument. 
 Sensiter, gra, eVum. adj. that 
 causes feeling or s^n.-e. 
 Sensliis, is, e. adj. sensible, or 
 that may be perceived by the 
 senses. 
 
 Stnsim, adv. leisurely, by little 
 and little, by degrees. 
 Sensum, i. n. that which one 
 conceives in his mind ; a 
 thought or meaning. 
 Sensus,us. m. sense ; meaning, 
 acceptation ; thought, reason ; 
 humour, way ; judgment, un- 
 derstanding ; reason ; capa- 
 city. 
 Sententia, a. f. opinion ; mind, 
 judgment, deliberation, adcice; 
 a resolution; desire, wish, 
 will ; a sense or signification ; 
 design ; a sentence ; the sen- 
 tence of a judge ; doom ; a de- 
 cree, a vote. 
 Sententiola, se. f. dim. a little 
 or short sentence. 
 SententiDse, adv. with many 
 good sentences or sayings ; 
 eententiously. 
 
 Sententiosus, a, nm, adj. full 
 of . pithy sentences, senten- 
 tious. 
 Sentlcetum, i. n. [« sentis] a 
 place where mini/ brambles 
 grow, a place full of briers. 
 Sent Ina, a. f. a sink, the pump 
 of a ship ; the rabble or ras- 
 cality. 
 Bentio, Ire, si, sum. act. to dis- 
 cern by the senses, to be sensi- 
 ble of ; to think ; to resent ; 
 to suppose ; to deem ; to be 
 apprised ; to perceive ; to 
 firud ; to understand ; to be of 
 an opinion. 
 
 Sejitis, is. m. a brier or bram- 
 ble ; a thorn ; a dog-brier, a 
 blackberry-bush. 
 
 Sentisco, ceYe, . incept, [a 
 
 sent!o] to begin to know ; to 
 perceive; to feel; to have 
 some sense of. 
 
 Sentus, a, urn. adj. rough, over- 
 grown ; tattered, shabby, nas- 
 ty. 
 Seorsim. adv. sed rectius 
 fteuraum, [a mous et rertura] 
 ii'lv. apart, asunder, one from i 
 
 SEP 
 
 another; specially, particu- 
 larly. 
 
 Seorsus, adv. apart. 
 SepaYabilis, is, e. ad-, easy to be 
 severed, separable. 
 Separatim, adv. separately, se- 
 verally, abstractedly, apart ; 
 in particular. 
 SepaYatio, onis. f. a separating, 
 separation, a setting apart, a 
 putting one from anoth'er ; a 
 disjoining, a disunion. 
 Separatns, a, urn. part, put 
 part, separated, disjoined, en- 
 closed ; private, particular; 
 distinct. 
 
 SepSro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to sever ; to separate ; to 
 part ; to divide ; to disjoin ; 
 to abstract ; to put asunder or 
 one from another ; to distin- 
 guish ; to put a difference. 
 SepglibTlis. is, e. adj. buriable, 
 
 that may be buried. 
 Sepe'lio, ire, Ivi, pultum. act. to 
 bury ; to inter ; to make to be 
 forgotten ; to overwhelm. 
 Sepes, is, f. a hedge, fence, en- 
 closure, or mound. 
 Sepia, as. f. a fish called a cut- 
 tle. 
 
 SepTmentum, i. n. a hedge, a 
 pale, a mound, or enclosure. 
 Sepio, Ire, ivi v. psi, Hum v, 
 ptum. act. [« sepesj to enclose; 
 to hedge in ; to mound ; to 
 fence ; to guard ; to beset ; 
 to environ; to block up ; to 
 hem in ; to cover; to secure ; 
 to shelter. 
 
 Sepiola, as. f. dim. [a sepia] a 
 little cuttlefish. 
 Seplasia, a?. 1'. a place in Capua 
 where perfumes were sold ; 
 an apothecary's or perfumer's 
 shop. 
 
 Seplasia, Drum. pi. n. a mar- 
 ket-place at Capua, where per- 
 fumes and sweet ointments 
 were sold. 
 
 Sepono, eYe, p8sui, posltum. act. 
 to lay apart ; to reserve ; to 
 distinguish; to put a differ- 
 ence between ; to send away to 
 a remote place. 
 
 Sepbsltus v. Sep6stus, a, um. 
 part, put apart, laid by ; far 
 out of the way. 
 Scps, sepis m. a venomous ser- 
 pent, a newt or eft. 
 Septa, Drum. n.pl. [a sepio] a 
 place of exercise in Rome, 
 called the Campus Martins ; 
 a place in that field railed 
 about, out of which people 
 gave their votes, called also 
 Ovitia. 
 Seplem, adj. pi. indecl. seven. 
 September v. bris, bris, bre. adj. 
 of or belonging to September. 
 Septemfluus, a, um. adj. divid- 
 ed into seven branches or 
 8t reams, running in seven chan- 
 nels. 
 
 (31») 
 
 SEP 
 
 Septemggmlnus, a,um. adj. se- 
 ven times double or sevenfold. 
 SeptempSdalis, is, e. adj. seven 
 feet long or belonging to seven 
 feet. 
 
 Septemplex, Icis. &&). sevenfold, 
 covered with seven hides or 
 skins. 
 
 Septemvir, vlri. m. one of the 
 seven magistrates, governors , 
 or commissioners, who order- 
 ed plantations and the sharing 
 of lands among the planters. 
 Septemviri epulones, seven 
 priests, who took care of the 
 feasts of their gods. 
 Septemvlralis, is, e. adj. of or 
 belonging to such officers. 
 Septemvn atus, us. m. the au- 
 thority of such governors. 
 Sej.tenarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to seven ; contain- 
 ing seven in number. 
 Septenarius, ii. n. the number 
 seven, a verse of seven feet. 
 Septendgcim, indecl. seventeen. 
 Septeni, a», a. adj. pi. seven 
 
 each ; seven. 
 Septennis, is, e. adj. of seven 
 years space. 
 
 Septentrio, Dnis. m. the north 
 part of the world ; the north 
 coast, pole, or wind ; the seven 
 stars or Charles's wain. 
 SeptentriOnalis, is, e. adj. north- 
 ern. 
 
 Septlcus, a, urn. adj. that makes 
 rotten or ripe. 
 Septies L adv. seven times. 
 Septnnanus, a, um. adj. one 
 of the seventh band or regi- 
 ment. 
 
 Septimatrus, num. pi. f. the 
 seventh day after the ides oj 
 March . 
 Septlrnontialis, is, e. adj. belong- 
 ing to the feast called septi- 
 montium. 
 SeptTmontium, ii. n. a feast or 
 wake kept in December, on all 
 the seven hills at Rome. 
 Septlmum, adv. the seventh 
 time. 
 
 Septimus, a, um. adj. the se- 
 venth. Septimus dies. 
 Septingenarius, a, um. adj. of 
 seven hundred. 
 
 Septingeni, ;e, a. adj. pi. seven 
 hundred, 
 Septingenteslmns, a, um. adj. 
 
 the seven hundredth. 
 Septingenti, sb, a. adj. pi. seven 
 hundred. 
 
 Septingenties, adv. seven hun- 
 dred times. 
 
 Septio, Onis. f. a dike, dam, "r 
 mound. 
 
 Septlremis, is, e. adi. having 
 seven benches or banks of 
 oars. 
 Septuaggnus, a, um. adj. the se- 
 ventieth. 
 
 Septuageslmus, a, um. adj. the 
 seventieth. 
 
Septuagies, adv. seventy times. 
 Septuaginta, adj. indecl. seven' 
 
 Septueonis, is, e. adj. seven 
 years old. 
 
 Septum, i. n. any place paled 
 in, hedged, or enclosed ; a 
 fold of sheep ; a hedge, a 
 fence. 
 
 Septunx,cis.m. seven parts of 
 any whole measure or sum ; a 
 vieasure of seven drinking- 
 cups. 
 
 Septus, a, urn. part, enclosed, 
 environed, guarded, beset. 
 
 Sgpulcralis, is, e. adj.<>/or6e- 
 longing to a tomh or sepulchre. 
 
 Sgpulcretum, i. n. a church- 
 yard, a burying-place. 
 
 Sgpulcium, i. a. a grave, a 
 tomb, a sepulchre. 
 
 SSpultura, as. f. burial, inter- 
 ment, a laying in the ground ; 
 the act of burying. 
 
 Sgpultus, a, ura. part, [_a se- 
 pelioj buried, interred ; cover- 
 ed over; without motion; 
 utterly undone and- ruined ; 
 quite finished, extinct. 
 
 Sequax, acis. adj. [a sequor] 
 following after, seeking af- 
 ter ; flexible, pliant ; clammy ; 
 climbing or spreading every 
 way. 
 
 Sgquester, a, urn. adj. belong- 
 ing to umpirage, mediation or 
 reconcilement. 
 
 Sgquester, i v. is. m. a mediator 
 or umpire ; a referee ; a so- 
 licitor of a process, an attor- 
 ney, a proctor; a briber, a 
 corrupier ; a broker, a pro- 
 curer. 
 
 Sequestro, adv. by arbitration. 
 
 Sgquior. ius. adj. comp. pro de- 
 terior [a secus, v. sequus] 
 wirse, the worse. 
 
 Sgqiutur, impers. [a sequor] it 
 
 follows ; it is consequent. 
 
 Sequor, qui, cutus v. quutus. 
 dep. to follow ; to hunt ; to 
 chase ; to pursue ; to go after ; 
 to ensue ; to seek for ; to en- 
 deavour to attain ; to obey ; to 
 believe ; to trust to ; to love ; 
 to delight in ; to speak. 
 
 SeYa, ae. f. a lock, a bar, a bolt. 
 
 Sg»-apias, Sdis. f. an herb called 
 dog-si >nes or ragwort. 
 
 Sereuatus, a, um. part, appeas- 
 ed, cleared. 
 
 Sgrenltas, atis. (.fair and clear 
 weather, quietness, calmness. 
 
 SSreiio, are, Ivi. atum. act. to 
 make clear and lightsome ; to 
 clear up. 
 
 Sgreuum, i. n.fair weather. 
 
 Sgrenus, a, um. adj. clear and 
 fair; without clouds or rain ; 
 bright, serene, dry ; blithe, 
 cheerful, calm, sedate. 
 
 Sgresco, gre, — — . incept, to 
 wax fair and dry. 
 
 Sgrcsco, gre, — — . incept. 
 
 57* 
 
 SER 
 
 neut. [a serum] to turn into 
 whey. 
 
 Sergia, ae. f. a kind of olive. 
 Seria, Orum. pi. n. matters of 
 weight, serious affairs, grave 
 concerns. 
 Se"ria,ae.f. a wine vessel, a butt, 
 ajar or pot. 
 
 SerTca, 63. f. [sc. vestis] a silken 
 or, perhaps, a cotton or muslin 
 garment. 
 
 Serlcatus, a, um. adj. clothed in 
 silk or muslin. 
 
 Sericum, i. a. silk or rather mus- 
 lin. 
 
 Serlcus, a, um. adj. that is made 
 of silk, like silk or rather mus- 
 lin. 
 
 Sgries, ei. f. an order, a concate- 
 nation, a course, a train, a con- 
 tinuance, a connexion ; a row 
 or rank ; an issue or descent 
 of kindred. 
 
 Seno, adv. in earnest, serious- 
 ly, gravely. 
 
 Seriola, ae. f. [a seria] a little 
 butt or jar. 
 
 Sgrlphium, ii. n. a kind of sea- 
 wormwood. 
 
 Sgris, is. f. cichory or endive. 
 
 Sgritur, impers. it is sown. 
 
 Series, a, um. adj. serious, 
 grave, earnest ; of importance 
 or weight. 
 
 Sermo. Onis. m. common dis- 
 course, talk ; a rumour or re- 
 port ; a low style ; a speech or 
 language. 
 
 SermfirTnatio, Onis. f. talk, com- 
 munication, a figure in rheto- 
 ric. 
 
 SermocTnor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 talk ; to discourse , to com- 
 mune ; to parley. 
 
 Sermunciilus, i. m. dim a little 
 discourse or talk ; tittle-tat- 
 tle. 
 
 Sgro, adv. late, in the evening, 
 too late. 
 
 Sgro, gre, sevi, sStum. act. to 
 sow ; to plant ; to beget ; to 
 spread abroad ; to dissemi- 
 nate ; to raise. 
 
 Sgro, gre, seYui, sertum. act. to' 
 lay in order ; to knit ; to 
 plait ; to wreath ; to join. 
 
 Serotinus, a, um. adj. [a sero] 
 late in the evening, lateward. 
 
 Serpens, tis. m. et f. a serpent, 
 any creeping vermin ; a drag- 
 on ; a louse. 
 
 Serpentlggna, ss. c. g. engen- 
 dered or bred of a serpent. 
 
 Serpeutlger, gra, grum. adj. that 
 bears a serpent. 
 
 Serpentina*, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a serpent. 
 
 Serpgrastra, Orum. pi. n. bands, 
 sioathes, splints. 
 
 Serpo, gre, psi, ptum. neut. to 
 creep ; to slide on the belly ; 
 to spread itself ; to extend ; to 
 proceed by little and little ; to 
 augment ; to increase. 
 '311) 
 
 SER 
 
 Serpyllum, i.n. a kind of vr'M 
 or running betony; wild thyme. 
 Serra, a. f. a saw ; a certain 
 fish. 
 Serrabllis, is, e. adj. that may be 
 
 cut with a saw. 
 Serrata, ae. f. an herb called ger- 
 mander or English treacle. 
 Serratim, adv. like a saw, in 
 manner of a saw. 
 Serratqla, ae. f. dim. betony, 
 
 saw-wort. 
 Serratus, a, um. part, saw^d, 
 made after the fashion oj a 
 saw, having the edges snag- 
 ged. 
 
 Serro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 saw. 
 
 Serrula, ae. f. dim. a little saw, 
 a hand-saw. 
 
 Serta, ae. f. a chaplet ; a line, 
 a rope. 
 
 Sertula Campana. the herb meli- 
 lot or clover. 
 
 Sertum, i. n. sc. strophium, [a 
 sero, necto] a garland of flow- 
 ers, a wreathe, chaplet, posy, 
 or nosegay. Serta, flowers. 
 
 Sertus, a, um. part, set with 
 flowers. 
 
 Serva, ae. f. [sc. mulier] a fe- 
 male slave. 
 
 ServabllU, is, e. adj. that can be 
 preserved. 
 
 Servans, tis. part, et adj. keep- 
 ing, preserving, saving ; not 
 changing ; minding, observ- 
 ing ; wailing, expecting ; 
 watchful. 
 
 Servator, Oris. m. a preserver, 
 a deliverer, a saviour. 
 
 Servatrix, Icis. f. she who pre- 
 serves. 
 
 Servatus, a, um. part, kept, pre- 
 served, saved ; observed, &c. 
 
 Servllicolae, arum. pi. c. g. ser- 
 vile and base folk. 
 
 Servllis, is, e. adj. of a servant 
 or bondage ; slavish, like a 
 slave, servile. 
 
 Servlllter, adv.- slavishly, ser- 
 vilely. 
 
 Servio, ire, ivi, Hum. neut. \a 
 servus] to be a slave; to serve; 
 to obey ; to take care of ; to 
 provide for ; to apply himself 
 to ; to be subservient to ; to 
 attend u^on ; to be held in base 
 tenure. 
 
 Servltium, ii. n. bondage, ser- 
 vice, enthralment ; a slavish 
 compliance, flattery ; bondmen 
 or servants. 
 
 Servitur, imi>ers. all is done to 
 the furtherance of. 
 
 Servftus, utis. (.bondage, slave- 
 ry, subjection, service, drudge- 
 ry, thraldom. 
 
 Sgrum, i. n. whey, buttermilk. 
 
 StM-tnn, i. n. late, the evening % 
 late of the day ; a long time. 
 
 Servo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 keep ; to preserve ; to rave ; 
 to mind ; to observe ; to uumc* 
 
SES 
 
 to perform ; to- make good , 
 to defend ; to possess; to fol- 
 low. 
 
 Sgrus, a, um. adj. late, late in 
 the evening, nigh to night ; 
 that is to be long after, coming 
 long after ; long a growing ; 
 dry ; sad, doleful. 
 Servula, ae. f. a hand-maid, a 
 little maid-servant. 
 Serviilus, i. m. dim. a little 
 man-servant, a valet. 
 Servus, a, um. adj. that is in 
 bondage, thai is bound to cer- 
 tain service ; of base tenure. 
 Servus, i. m. [sc. homo] a ser- 
 vant, a bondman or slave. 
 Sesaminus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to sesamum. 
 Ses&moldes, ia. f. an herb that 
 purges melancholy, catch-fly. 
 Sesamum, i. n. al. Sesama, ae. f. 
 a white grain or corn growing 
 in India, of which oil is made ; 
 sesame. 
 
 Sescuncia, as. f. an ounce and a 
 half. 
 
 Sescuncialis, ig, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to an ounce and a 
 half; or an inch and a half. 
 
 Sescunx, cis. m. an ounce and a 
 half. 
 
 Sescuplum, i. n. al. Sesquialte- 
 rum, the whole, and half as 
 much more. 
 
 Sese, accus. \a sui] himself, 
 herself, themselves . 
 
 Seselis, is. f. an herb called hart- 
 wort. 
 
 Sesqui, indecl. so much and a 
 half so much ; the whole of a 
 thing and one half more. 
 
 Sesquialter, Bra, e>um. adj. 
 containing one and a half. 
 
 Sesqulculearis, is, e. adj. con- 
 taining the full measure of a 
 sack, and half as much more. 
 
 Sesquicyathus, i. m. a cyathus 
 and a half. 
 
 SesquldlgFtalis, is, e. adj. afin- 
 ger-breadth aid a half. 
 
 Sesquf digitus, i. m. afinger and 
 a half. 
 
 SesqnihOra, as. f. an hour and a 
 /taif. 
 
 Sesquljuggrum, i. n. an acre and 
 a half. 
 
 Sesqullibra, ae. f. a pound and a 
 half. 
 
 Sesqufmensis, is. m. a month 
 and a half. 
 
 SesquImbVlius, ii. m. a bushel 
 and a half. 
 
 SesquiBb'olus, i. m three farth- 
 ings. 
 
 SesquioctSvus, a, um. adj. eight 
 and a half ; rather one and an 
 eighth part. 
 
 SesquiopeVa, at.f.a day's work 
 and a half. 
 
 Sesqniopua, feYis. n. a task or 
 work and a half. 
 
 Sesqurp&lalis, is, e. adj. afoot 
 and a half long. 
 
 SEV 
 
 SesquYpSdaneus, a, um. adj. of 
 afoot and a lialf. 
 Sesqulpes, pSdis. m. afoot and 
 a half, a cubit. 
 
 Sesqulplaga, ae. f. a stroke and 
 a half, more than a blow. 
 Sesqulplex, icis. adj. half as 
 much again. • 
 
 Sesqulplus. a, um. adj. as much 
 and half as much. 
 Sesquisgnex, is. e.g. over old, 
 very old. 
 
 Sesqultet tius, a, um. adj. which 
 contains as much as another, 
 and a third part more. 
 Sesslbiilum, i. n. a close stool. 
 Sessilis, isj e. adj. sitting, 
 dwarfish, low. growing in 
 breadth, not in height. Pass. 
 that miy be silten upon. 
 SesstmOnium, ii. a. a shrine or 
 place where the images of the 
 gods were set ; a rood-loft. 
 Sessio, Onis. f. a sitting, session, 
 or assizes. 
 
 Sesslto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to sit often ; to take up m a 
 seat. 
 
 Sessor, oris. m. a sitter ; an in- 
 habitant. 
 Sestans, lis. m. Vid. Sextans. 
 Sestertiolurr», i. u. v. Sester- 
 tiolus, i. m. dim. a little ses- 
 terce. 
 
 Sestertium, ii. n. undepl. Ses- 
 tertia, a thousand sesterces ; 
 a kind of mattock or pick-axe. 
 Sestertius, ii. m. a sesterce ; a 
 coin among the Romans, in va- 
 lue the fourth part of a denier, 
 or two asses and a half, i. e. 
 two pounds of copper or brass 
 coin and a half. 
 
 Sestiana mala, a kind of apple 
 so called from Sestius. 
 Seta, 33. f. a bristle or big rough 
 hair ; a fishing-line. 
 SetSba sudaria, a handkerchief 
 of fine lawn or cambric. 
 Setania, as. f. a kind of onion. 
 Setanium, ii. n. a medlar; 
 coarse, ordinary food. 
 Setanius, a, um. adj. of this 
 year, of this spring, of three 
 months growing. 
 Setiger, era, eYurn. adj. that 
 bears or has bristces on his 
 back. 
 Setlnum vinum, a very generous 
 wine. 
 
 SetGsus, a, um. adj. rough, hai- 
 ry, full of bristles. 
 Sen, conj. either, or. 
 Sgveotus, a, um. part, carried 
 away, apart, or aside. 
 Severe, adv. gravely, soberly, 
 superciliously ; sharply, se- 
 verely. 
 SgvCrltas, atis. f. gravity, se- 
 rioutinetis ; severity, crabbed- 
 ness, harshness, rigour, strict- 
 ness, superciliousness ; sharp- 
 ness, sourness. 
 
 SevoYuu, a. um. adj. s-erious, 
 (312) 
 
 SEX 
 
 sober ; stale ; exact, impar- 
 tial ; severe, harsh, crabbed, 
 sharp, austere ; terrible, 
 frightful ; demure, coy. 
 Sevo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 grease ; to dip in tallow. 
 Sevoco, are, avi, atum. net. .to 
 call apart or aside ; to sepa- 
 rate ; to withdraw ; to se 
 ver. 
 
 Sevosus, a, um. adj. full of tal 
 low or suet ; greasy. 
 Sevum, i. n. quod et Sebum, et 
 Sepum, tallow, suet. 
 Sex, adj. indecl. six in num- 
 ber. 
 Sexagenarius,a, um. adj. of or 
 concerning sixty ; sixty years 
 of age. 
 
 Sexageni, as. a. adj. pi. sixty. 
 Sexagesimus, a, um. adjl tht 
 sixtieth. 
 
 Sexagies, adv. threescore times. 
 Sexaginta, adj . pi. indecl. sixty 
 or threescore. 
 Sexangulus, a, um. adj. six- 
 cornered. 
 Sexatruus, num. pi. n. the 
 sixth day after the ides of 
 March. 
 
 Sexceni, ae, a. adj. pi. six hun- 
 dred ; an-indefinite number, a 
 great many. 
 
 Sexcenteui, ae. a. adj. pi. six 
 hundred. 
 
 Sexcenteslmus, a, um. adj. the 
 six hundredth. 
 
 Sexcenti, a. a. adj. pi. six hun- 
 dred ; an indefinite number. 
 Sexcenties, adv. six hundred 
 
 times. 
 Sexdecies, adv. sixteen times. 
 Sexdecim, adj. indecl. sixteen. 
 Sexennis, is, e. adj. that is six? 
 years old. 
 
 Sexennium, ii. n. the space or 
 age of sir years. 
 Sexies, adv. six times. 
 Sexsignani, Drum. m. pi. sol- 
 diers of the sixth legion, or of 
 six ensigns. 
 
 Sext&dScimani, Drum. pi. m. 
 soldiers of tht sixteenth' le- 
 gion. 
 Sextans, tis. m. v. Sestans, the 
 weight of two ounces, the sixth 
 part of an as, or a pound 
 weight ; a measure of two cy- 
 athi, two parts of twelve ; a 
 sixth /art of any thing. 
 Sextantalis, is, e. adj. two 
 thumbs broad, thick, or deep. 
 St-xtantarius, a, um. adj. of 
 the weight of two ounces, &c. 
 Sexturiolus, i. m. a small sex- 
 
 tanj. 
 Sextarius, ii. m. aRomanmea- 
 sure holding two cotulaa or he- 
 mine, being about our pint 
 and a half. 
 
 Sextiana pira vel mala, a cer- 
 tain kind of pe<tr or a/ pie of 
 marvellous roundness. 
 Sextllis, is. m. ths month of 
 
SIC 
 
 August, being the sixth, begin- 
 ning at March. 
 Sextiila, aj. f. the sixth part of 
 an ounce ; a measure of land. 
 Sextum, adv. the sixth time. 
 Sextus, a, urn. adj. the sixth. 
 Sexus, us. m. et Sexus, i. in. a 
 sex. 
 
 Si, conj. if; seeing that., since ; 
 although ; O that ; whether or 
 not ; as soon as ; whether. 
 Slbllo, are, avi, iiium. act. to 
 hiss ; to hiss at. 
 Slbllum, i. n. a whistling or 
 piping ; a hissing ; a growl- 
 ing. 
 
 Sibllua, a, um. adj. that hisses, 
 h issing. 
 Slbilus, i. m. a whistling; a 
 hiss; the soft blowing of 
 winds ; a creaking or shriek- 
 ing. 
 Sibimet, id. quod Sibi. 
 Sic, adv. so, thus; according 
 to, or after this fashion ; inso- 
 much ; even so, yes. 
 Sfca, ae. f. a short sword, a 
 pocket dagger, a poniard, a 
 stiletto, a skean. 
 Slcarius, ii. ra. an assassin ; a 
 bully or private murderer ; a 
 ruffian, a bravo, a cut-throat. 
 Siccaneus, a, um. adj. dry of 
 nature, that has no springs to 
 water it. 
 Siccanus, a, um. adj. dry, with- 
 out water. Sed fort, legend. 
 Siccaneus. 
 Siccatio, Ouis. f. a drying. 
 Sicce, adv. pro Sic, after this 
 manner, thus. 
 Sicce, adv. dryly; jejunely, 
 firmly; strongly. 
 
 Siccesco, ogre, . neut. to 
 
 dry ; to grow dry. 
 Sicclne, adv. is it so ? even so, 
 or so indeed? 
 Siccltas, atis. f. dryness ; 
 drought, dry weather ; firm- 
 ness or fastness, touglmess, 
 strength. 
 Sicco, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 dry; to make dry ; to wipe 
 off; to suck; to drink 
 up. 
 Siccbcillus, a, um. adj. that has 
 dry eyes. 
 Siccmn, i. n. dry ground. 
 Siccus, a, um. adj. dry, wither- 
 ed, thirsty; sober; hungry; 
 close, nervous. 
 Sict^lica, te. f. an herb growing 
 much in vineyards. 
 Slcelion, ii. u. an herb growing 
 
 in vineyards. 
 Siciliciila, <&. f. dim. a kind of 
 little knife, a play-thing for 
 children. 
 Slcillcura. i. n. v. Slcll'lcus, i. m. 
 the fourth part of an ounce, 
 two drachms ; a measure of 
 ground, twenty feet broad, and 
 thirty long. 
 SJcllio, Ire, Ivi. Ituin. act. to 
 
 S1G 
 
 mow again what was not well 
 cut before. 
 Sicllisso, are, avi, atom. act. 
 Sicilissat, al. leg. Sicilissuat, 
 et Sicilicissitut, to speak the 
 language of Sicily, or like a 
 Sicilian. 
 Siciibi, adv. wheresoever, if in 
 any place, if at. any lime. 
 Sicula, as f. dim. a dag, a 
 tuck ; a sickle, a scythe. 
 Sicunde, adv. if from any 
 place. 
 
 Slcut, adv. as ; as ever; as 
 well as ; like as, such as ; just 
 as. 
 
 Sicuti, &dv.just as if, &c. 
 Sldgralis. is, e. adj. of or be 
 longing to the stars or planets; 
 sideral. 
 Side'ratio, Onis. f. the blasting 
 in trees with an eastern wind, 
 or with great heat and drought; 
 as in the dog-days ; a taking or 
 benumbing, when one is sud- 
 denly deprived of the use of 
 one's limbs, and of all sense ; 
 a being planet-struck. 
 JSIdgratus, a, um. part, blast- 
 ed, planet-struck, taken, be- 
 numbed. 
 
 SideVeus, a, um. adj. of or 
 like stars; starry, shining, 
 bright ; high, heavenly. 
 Slderion, ii. u. a kind of herb 
 which heals all cuts and 
 gashes. 
 
 Sklerilf-s, ae. m. a precious 
 stone like iron, a kind of 
 diamond; a loadstone which 
 draws iron. 
 
 Slderltis, Idis. f. anherb called 
 wall-sage or stone-sage ; iron- 
 wort ; a loadstone which draws 
 iraji. 
 Sureror, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 blasted with lightning, wind, 
 &c. ; to be mildewed ; to be 
 planet-struck. 
 
 Sidert'pcecilus, i. f. a precious 
 stone like iron, with many 
 spots in it. 
 Sido, gre, sedi et sldi, sessum, 
 neut. to perch; to light; to 
 settle ; to sink ; to go to the 
 bottom. 
 
 Sidus, gris. n. a star; a con- 
 stellation ; a sign in the hea- 
 vens ; a climate ; a blast ; an 
 honour, glory, renoion. 
 Siem, sies, siet, pro Sim. sis, 
 sit. 
 
 Sigiilaria. um. n. pi. a kind of 
 fair after the feast of Saturn ; 
 the images or fairings there 
 sold ; the name of a street in 
 Rome, where toys were made 
 or sold. 
 Sigillaris, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a seal or mark ; or 
 to the images before-named. 
 Slgillfitim, udv. severally, par- 
 ticularly, one after another or 
 one by one. 
 
 (313 
 
 SIL 
 
 SlgillStua, a, um. part, that has 
 little images set in or wrought 
 on it. 
 Slgillum, i. n,dim. a little im- 
 age, graven or molten ; a seal 
 or print, a signet, a medal. 
 Sigma, n. indeci. a table in the 
 form of a half moon 
 Siguator, Oris. m. a sealer; a 
 signer; a witness that sets hie 
 mark. 
 
 Signa;orius, a, um. adj. that ie 
 used or serves to seal with. 
 Signatuia, ae. f. an insealing or 
 signature. 
 
 Signatus, a, um. part, marked ; 
 sealed, signed ; stamped, coin- 
 ed ; sig7ii;ed. 
 Signifer, gra, grum. adj. em- 
 bossed, wrought or carved with 
 figures or images on it. 
 Signifer, gri. m. an ensign or 
 cornet ; a standard-bearer, 
 one who carries the colours; 
 the zodiac ;. a principal, a 
 leader. 
 Signiflcans, tis. part, et adj. sig- 
 nifying, making known; sig- 
 nificant, expressive. 
 Signiflcanter , adv. plainly, sig- 
 nificantly, evidently, express- 
 ly, expressively, i telligibly 
 clearly. 
 Significantia, as. f. signification 
 
 or significancy. 
 Significatio, Onis. f. an adver- 
 tisement, a sign, or token ; a 
 hint , a signification, accepta- 
 tion, import, intent. 
 Sigmflcatus. us. m. a declar- 
 ing or betokening ; a prognos- 
 tic. 
 Signlfico, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to give notice or warning ; to 
 signify ; to intimate ; to in- 
 tend ; to imply ; to give a 
 sign or advertise ; to give no- 
 tice of ; to make one acquaint- 
 ed with. 
 Signlficor, ari, atus. pa3s. to be 
 discovered or signified. 
 Signlnu8, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the biguini. 
 Signitgueus, tis. adj. a standard- 
 bearer. 
 JSigno. are, avi, atum. act. to 
 mark out ; to seal ; to grave ; 
 to c >in ; to stamp ; to write ; 
 to declare ; to signalize ; to 
 signify ; to show by sign or 
 token ; to pretend. 
 Sigumn, i. n. a mar k or sign ; a 
 seal : a token; a graven, paint- 
 ed, or molten inuige ; a figure 
 of a thing ; a badge ; a cogni- 
 sance ; a standard or ensign, 
 a banner, a streamer, or fiag ; 
 a s>gnal, a watch-word f a / ro- 
 digy ; a token or warning of 
 tilings 10 come ; a sign in the 
 ~odiac. 
 &.1, sTlis. n. a kind of earth, of 
 a yellow colour, which, being 
 burnt, makes vermilion or a red 
 
SIL 
 
 fur painters' use ; a kind of 
 ochre. 
 
 Silaceus, a, um. adj. [a sille] of 
 a yellow colour. 
 Sflan'io, i. m. a conduit-pipe, a 
 wild figure, a stone image, set 
 up at fountains, through, which 
 the water ran ; a boss. 
 S II a us. i. f. a kind of herb like 
 smallage. 
 
 Sllena, a. f. a snub-nose girl. 
 Sllens, tis. part, keeping si- 
 lence, still, silent, noiseless ; 
 quiet, calm. 
 
 SileiHinm, ii. n. silence; the 
 shade? ; secrecy ; quietness, 
 stillness, obscurity. 
 
 Srleo, ere, ui, — . neut.e/ act. to 
 hold his peace ; neither to 
 speak nor write ; to keep si- 
 lence ; not to be heard or re- 
 garded ; to be quiet, still, or 
 calm. 
 
 Slier, eris. n. a small withy or 
 osier. 
 
 Silesco, feYe, incept, to be- 
 gin to hold his peace ; to grow 
 still or quiet ; to be hushed. 
 
 SflStur, impers. they are silent 
 or hold their peace ; all lies 
 hushed. 
 
 Silex, Icis. m. v. f. aflint stone. 
 
 Srllcernium, ii. n. an old man 
 who stoops to the ground as he 
 goes. 
 
 Slliceus et Sillcius, a. um. adj. 
 flinty, of flint ; hard as flint, 
 stout. 
 
 Sllicia, ae. f. a kind of herb ; 
 fenugreek. 
 
 Slllciila et Sllicia, ae. f. dim. a 
 little cod or husk. 
 
 Slllgfneus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to or made of the finest 
 flour. 
 
 Slligo, Inis. f. a kind of corn 
 with an upright stalk, and the 
 grain very white, but lighter, 
 and of less nourishment than 
 wheat. 
 
 Sllrqua, ae. f. the husk, pod, or 
 shell of a bean, pea, or any 
 such thing ; the pulse therein ; 
 the carof/ tree ; carobs or ca- 
 rob bean pods ; the herb call- 
 ed fenugreek. 
 
 Srliqiiasirum, i. n. pepperwort 
 or St. Mary's herb. 
 
 Srllquor, ari, atus. dep. to grow 
 in a husk or pod ; to be un- 
 shelled. 
 
 Silo. Onis. m. he that has a nose 
 crooked upward ; a chamois 
 or s.iub-nosed fellow ; he that 
 has hanging eye brows. 
 
 Silphium, ii. 11 . an herb whereof 
 comes benzoin. 
 
 Silva, ae. f. a wood, holt or fo- 
 rest ; sharp weeds ; vinos ; 
 bushes, leaves; a stock or plen- 
 ty of matter brought together / 
 a, rough draught . 
 
 Siivatfcui, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a wood. 
 
 SIM 
 
 Silvesco, Sre, — — incept, to 
 wax wild ; to grow thick and 
 bushy. 
 Silvester v. tris, tris, tre, adj. 
 of a wood or forest ; woody ; 
 bred in the country, wild, sa- 
 vage ; rude, unpolished, rus- 
 tic. 
 SilvIcOla, ae. c. g. living in the 
 woods, a forester. 
 Silvlcultrix, icis. f. living in the 
 
 woods. 
 Silvifragus, a, um. adj. breaking 
 the woods. 
 Silvl»er, Sra, grum. adj. bearing 
 w >ods. 
 
 SilvOsus, a, um. adj. woody. 
 Silvula, ae. f. dim. a little copse 
 or wood. 
 
 Silurus, i. m. a fish much like 
 a sturse m, a sheath-fish, or 
 shad-fish. 
 
 Silus, i. m. i. q. Silo, a chamois 
 nose, crooked ujrwards. 
 
 Slma, ae. f. the blunt part of a 
 pillar to the very top, like a 
 snub-nose. 
 
 Slmia, ae. f. an ape or jacka- 
 napes ; an imitator. 
 
 Simi'la, ee. f. flour, fine meal of 
 corn. 
 
 Similago, Inis. f. [a simila] fine 
 fiour. 
 
 Slmilis, is, e. adj. like. 
 
 Similiter, adv. in like manner, 
 likewise, semblably or agreea- 
 bly. 
 
 Slmilrtudo, Inis. f. likeness, re- 
 semblance ; affinity ; a simili- 
 tude, a comparison. 
 
 Slmiolus, i. m. dim. a little ape, 
 one who apes another. 
 
 Slmius, ii. m. an ape ; a mi- 
 mic. 
 
 Slmo, Onis. m. [a simus] that is 
 bornwilhout nostrils ; thatthas 
 a fiat nose upwards. 
 
 Simplex, icis. adj. simple, sin- 
 gle, of one sort, uncompound- 
 ed, unmixed ; right forward, 
 straight, direct ; downright, 
 sincere, honest, without deceit; 
 homely, homespun ; mean, or- 
 dinary ; silly, foolish, sim- 
 ple. 
 
 SimplIcTtas, atis. f. plainness, 
 openness, simplicity, single 
 ness, plain dealing, downright 
 honesty, sincerity ; silliness. 
 
 Sirnpliciter, adv. simply, pure- 
 ly, sincerely ; nakedly, plainly, 
 freely. 
 
 Simplus, a, um. adj. single in 
 number, one only. 
 
 Simpulnm, i. n. an earthen cha- 
 lice or cup, used in sacrifice be- 
 fore gold and silver were in 
 esteem. . 
 
 Simpiivium, ii. n. an earthen 
 vessel used of old in divine 
 service. 
 
 Slmul, adv. together, in com- 
 pany ; at the same time ; all 
 wider one, at once. Without 
 (314) 
 
 SIN 
 
 ac, as toon a». Simul— timu!, 
 no sooner — than ; both — and. 
 Simulacrum, i. n .the proportion 
 of any thing, a resemblance, 
 a representation, a figure ; a 
 phantom, a ghost ; a picture or 
 statue, effigy, image ; a trace, 
 a footstep, a show. 
 Simulamen, Inis. n. an image, 
 resemblance or representation. 
 Slmulans, tis. part, et adj.re- 
 semhling ; feigning, counter- 
 feiting, mimicking, imitating. 
 Simulate, adv. counter feitly, 
 feignedly, dissemblingly, hy- 
 pocritically. 
 
 Simulatio, Onis. f. a counter- 
 feiting ; a dissembling, a co- 
 lour, pretence, or disguise ; in- 
 sincerity. 
 Simulator, Oris. m. a feigner or 
 counterfeiter ; a dissembler, a 
 hypocrite. 
 
 Simulatnx, icis. f. a female dis- 
 sembler, a witch, a hag. 
 
 Slmulatus, a, um. part. feigned, 
 dissembled, counterfeited, pre- 
 tended. 
 
 Simiilo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make like ; to seem ; to re- 
 semble ; to counterfeit ; to 
 feign ; to take the form of ; to 
 make as if ; to dissemble ; to 
 play the. hi/, ocrite. 
 
 Slmnltas, atis. f. privy grudge, 
 displeasure, animosity, enmi- 
 ty, secret haired, dissembled 
 malice. 
 
 Similiter, adv. pro Similiter. 
 
 Slmiilus a. um. adj. somewhat 
 fiat -nosed. 
 
 Simus, a, um. adj. fiat-nosed. 
 
 Sin, conj. but if, otherwise, if 
 not. 
 
 Sinape,is. n. et Slnapi, n. i 
 decl. et Slnapis, is. f.mustai 
 seed. 
 
 Sincere, adv. sincerely, plainly, 
 heartily. 
 
 Sincerltas, atis. f. clearness, in- 
 tegrity, uprightness, hearti- 
 ness, neatness, sincerity, frank- 
 ness, fidelity. 
 
 SincCrus, a, um. adj. sincere, 
 without mixture, pure, neat ; 
 whole, sound, or entire ; open, 
 free, ingenious, plain, down- 
 right, hearty. 
 
 Sinciput, Itis. n. the fore part 
 or perhaps one half of the head; 
 a hog's cheek soused. 
 
 Sindon, Onis. f. very fine linen. 
 
 Sine, prajp. without. 
 
 Singiilatim, adv. dim. particu- 
 larly, one by one. 
 
 Singular», is, e. adj. single, 
 one alone ; singular, peculiar, 
 extraordinary exemplary, 
 
 match/ess , unparalleled ; apart 
 or by itself. 
 
 SingQlSrtter, adv. singly, in the 
 singular number ; singularly, 
 particularly, passingly, above 
 all others, only. 
 
SIN 
 
 Sinjularius, a, urn. adj. single, 
 one by one. 
 
 Singulatim, adv. every thing by 
 itself , particularly, one by one, 
 minutely. 
 
 Singuhatns, a, um. part, de- 
 livered with sobs. 
 
 Singultiens, tie. part, ycxing, 
 hiccupping^ sobbing; cluck- 
 ing. 
 
 Singultim, adv. with sobs, sob- 
 bingly. 
 
 Singultio, Ire. neut. Vid. Sin- 
 gultiens. 
 
 Singulto, are, avi, at am. freq. 
 to yex or sob often ; to gasp 
 up. 
 
 Singultus, us. m. the hiccup or 
 yexing ; a sobbing ; a clucking 
 of hens with chickens. 
 
 Sin^ulus, a, um. adj. every, 
 each one, several ; one by one; 
 single, alone ; nne only. 
 
 Sinister, tra, t'rnm. adj. that is 
 on the left hand ; unlucky, un- 
 fortunate ; untoward, awk- 
 ward ; lucky and prosper- 
 ous. 
 
 SlnisteYTtas, atis. f. untoward- 
 ness, awkwardness, unlucki- 
 ness. 
 
 Sinistra, [sc. parte v. manu] on 
 the left hand. 
 
 Sinistra, ae. f. [sc. mantis] the 
 left hawl, the part towards the 
 left hand. 
 
 Sinistre, adv. unluckily, unfor- 
 tunately, awkwardly . 
 
 Slnistrorsum el Slnistrorsus, 
 adv. towards or on the left hand 
 or side. 
 
 Slno, ere, sivi, sltum. act. to 
 suffer ; to allow ; to permit ; 
 to give one leave to d >. 
 
 SiuOpIcus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to sinoper or ruddle. 
 
 SiuQpis. Mis f. a red stone com- 
 Tiion'y called sinoper or ruddle; 
 red chalk. 
 
 Slnuauis, a, um. part, crooked, 
 bent, gathered roun I. 
 
 Rimini, i. n. o. polius Sinus, i. 
 m. a bowl t<> drink wine or milk 
 in ; a milk-pail. 
 
 Sinuo. are, avi, atom, act. [a 
 sinus] to turn ; to wind ; to 
 bend or bow ; to wind round ; 
 to make hollow. 
 
 Siiiuosus. a, um. adj. that has 
 mini/ turning*, wi/idirigs, or 
 tendings ; sinuous ; crooked; 
 plaited ; inmost, inward. 
 
 Sinus, us. m. the bosom ; a con- 
 fident, a bosom-friend ; the 
 part of the gown before the 
 girdle ; compass, reach, pow- 
 er ; a secret place to fay up 
 or hide in ; the inner part of 
 any thing ; the breast, the 
 heart ; protection, defence ; 
 the hollow of any thing ; the 
 bosom or gulf of the sen ; a 
 winding, a spire, a ring'et ; a 
 bay; a creek; a frith ; the 
 
 SIS 
 
 sail of a ship filled with wind ; 
 the bow of a net. 
 
 Sion, i. n. an herb called water- 
 parsley. 
 
 Slparium, ii. n. a curtain or 
 veil, drawn when the players 
 come upon the stage. 
 
 Sipho et Sipo, Onis. m. a tube, 
 pi) e, or hrtlow body ; a fun- 
 nel or tunnel ; a syringe, a 
 catheter ; a water-cock, a fau- 
 cet. 
 
 Slphunculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 cock or tap. 
 
 Slquando, adv. if at any time. 
 
 Siquldem, conj. if so be ; for 
 as much as. 
 
 Siquis, qua, quod et quid, if any 
 one. 
 
 Siren, enis. f. a mermaid ; a 
 fabulous bird in India ; mu- 
 sic, melody. 
 
 Slriasis, is. f. a disease in chil- 
 dren, proceeding from the in- 
 flammation of the brain. 
 
 Siris, pro Siveris. 
 
 Siriua, i. m. the dog-star. 
 
 Slrius, a, um. adj. pertaining to 
 the dog-star, sultry. 
 
 Sirpatus, a, um. part, bound, 
 hooped. 
 
 Sirpe, is. n. a plant growing in 
 Cyrene, yielding out of the 
 siem an odoriferous liquor ; 
 laserworl. 
 
 Sirpea, ae. f. a mat or other co- 
 vering, made of bulrushes or 
 twigs ; a basket made of the 
 same ; a fisher's weel or bow- 
 net of rushes. 
 
 Sirplcula, ae. f. dim. a twig- 
 basket ; a kind of pruning- 
 hook. 
 
 Sirplciilus, i. m. dim. a weel of 
 twigs. 
 
 Sirpor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 bound. 
 
 Sirpus, i. m. a twig, rush, or the 
 
 . like, of which mats are made ; 
 a mat itself; a weel to catch 
 
 fish with. 
 
 Sirus v. Sirrhns, i. m. a cave 
 in the ground, to keep corn in. 
 
 Sis, sync, pro si vis, if thou 
 wilt. 
 
 Slse'ra, ae. f. heath. 
 
 Slsaron, i. n. the skirret root, 
 the white carrot. 
 
 Slser, eYis. n. et m. the skirret 
 root, the white carrot, or yel- 
 low parsnip. 
 
 Sisto, eYe, stlti, statum. neut. et 
 act. to he set or made to stand ; 
 to continue ; to stand still ; 
 to settle ; to retain ; to keep 
 back ; to stop ; to place ; to 
 set up ; to have one forth-com- 
 ing ; to quench. 
 
 Sistratns, a, um. adj. bearinz a 
 timbrel. 
 
 Sislmm, i. n. an instrument 
 used t>y the Egyptians in battle 
 instead of a trumpet, a bra- 
 zen or iron tim'-jrel. 
 (315) 
 
 SOB 
 
 Sisymbrium, ii. n. water-mtnt, 
 spean-minl, balsam-mint. 
 
 SlsyrinchioQ, ii. n. a kind of 
 gr*eat onion. 
 
 Sltanius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a kind of wheat that 
 grows in the space of three 
 months. 
 
 Sltella, ae. f. dim. a ballot-box. 
 
 SltlciilOsus a, um. adj. causing 
 thirst ; thirsty, barren, dry. 
 
 Sltiens, lis. part, et adj. thirsty, 
 dry ; parched ; desirous, co- 
 vetous. 
 
 Silienter, adv. desiroxisly; gree- 
 dily, earnestly^ 
 
 Sltio, Ire, Ivi, itum. act. to be 
 thirsty ; to be parched ; to be 
 dry ; to desire and covet ear- 
 nestly. 
 
 Slti8, is. f. thirst ; drought, dry- 
 ness ; an eager desire of any 
 thing. 
 
 Sittybns, i. m. the cover of a 
 book or the leather strings to a 
 book. 
 
 Sltula, 33. f. a bucket to draw 
 water i>> ; a little vessel where- 
 in lots were put to decide con- 
 troversies. 
 
 Sitiilus, i. m. a water-pot, a 
 pail, or bucket to carry water 
 in. 
 
 Situs, a, um. part, suffered, per- 
 mit led ; situate; set, placed ; 
 founded, builded ; consisting; 
 buried, interred. 
 
 Situs, us. m. the standing oj 
 any place ; a site or situation 
 a posture or position ; filthi- 
 ness ; hoariness, mouldiness, 
 vinewedness ; m>ss or mossi- 
 ness ; nasliness, slovenliness, 
 sluttishness ; rust, canker. 
 
 Slve, conj. or, either ; if. 
 
 Siura, i. n. water-parsley, yeU 
 low water-cresses, bell-rags. 
 
 Smaragdlnus, a, um. adj. like 
 an emerald, very green. 
 
 SmaVagdltes, ae. m. o kind of 
 marble like emerald. 
 
 Smaragdus, i. m. a precious 
 stone called an emerald, a 
 green stone, which very muck 
 comforts and reft ethes the 
 eyes. 
 
 Smaris, Idis. f. a kind of small 
 sea-fish, an anchovy. 
 
 Smectlcus, a, um. adj. that is 
 good to scour with. 
 
 Smegma, atis. n. soap or any 
 thing that scours ; a wash- 
 ball. 
 
 Smllax, acis. f. a yew-tree. 
 
 Smyrna, ae. f. myrrh. 
 
 Smyrnium, ii. n, lov:ge or par- 
 sley of Macedon ; alisantler. 
 
 Smyrna, i, m. a kind of nth. 
 
 Soholes, is. f. a shoot or young 
 branch; issue, /rcgeny, off. 
 spring; the young of any thing. 
 
 SOIiolesco, c»5ie, . incept, to 
 
 increase ind multiply ; 10 
 grow up. 
 
soc 
 
 Bobrie, adv. [a sobrius] soberly, 
 temperately, abstemiously ; 
 wisely, advisedly, carefully, 
 Sobrielas, atis. f . gravity. 
 Sobrlna, ae. f. a female cousin- 
 german. 
 
 Sobrmus, i. m. a cousin-ger- 
 man, a mother's sister's child; 
 any kinsman, 
 
 Sobrius, a, urn. adj. sober, tem- 
 perate, abstemious ; in one's 
 senses; serious; sensible, 
 toe 11 advised, 
 
 Soccalus, a, urn. adj. wearing 
 socks or startups. 
 
 Soccus, i. m. a kind of shoes, 
 sandals, or soles. 
 
 SOcer, e"ri. m. a wife's father, a 
 father-in-law. 
 
 SOceYus, i. m. a wife's father, a 
 father-in-law. 
 
 SOcia, ae.f. a female companion, 
 mate, or partner ; a helper, an 
 assistant. 
 
 SOciabllis, is, e. adj. easily join- 
 ed together ; to be Joined, so- 
 ciable. 
 
 SBcialis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to allies, fellows, con- 
 federates, or friends ; nuptial 
 or pertaining to marriage. 
 
 SOcialitas, atis. f. fellowship, 
 company, sociableness. 
 
 Sociallter, adv. like fellows or 
 in way of society, sociably. 
 
 Sociatrix, Icis.f. she that couples 
 or joins. 
 
 SOciatus, a, urn. part, parted or 
 shared among several compan- 
 ions ; joined or coupled. 
 
 SociStas, atis. f. partnership ; 
 alliance, society, company ; a 
 confederacy, friendship. 
 
 Socio, are, avi, Stum, act. [a 
 socius] to couple ; to match ; 
 to fit ; to join ; to associate ; 
 to confederate ; to participate; 
 to be a partner of; to entertain; 
 to make welcome ; to impart ; 
 to communicate, 
 
 SOciofraudus, i. m. a faith- 
 less fellow, a deceiver of his 
 friend. 
 
 Socius, a, um. adj. helping or 
 taking part ; of or belonging 
 to allies ; confederate ; that 
 which is common between two 
 or more partners, parents, or 
 kinsfolk. 
 
 Socius, ii. m. [ec. homo] a com- 
 paction, an intimate, .an adhe- 
 rent, an associate ; an ally or 
 confederate ; a fellow-soldier, 
 a companion in arms ; an ac- 
 complice. 
 
 SOcordia, a. f. et SPcordia, 
 want of thought ; dullness, in- 
 dolence, carelessness, sottish- 
 ness, inactivity, sluggishness. 
 
 EOcordlter, adv. slothfulty, lub- 
 berly, sluggishly, carelessly. 
 
 Socors, dis. adj. senseless, care- 
 less, inactive, sluggish, re- 
 gardless. 
 
 SOL 
 
 Socrus, fis. f. [a socer] a wife's 
 or husband's mother; a mother- 
 in-law. 
 
 SOdalis, is. c. g. a companion ; 
 a fellow at meals or pastimes ; 
 of one's company, college, so- 
 ciety, or fraternity ; a crony, 
 a comrade ; a partaker. 
 
 SOdalitas, atis. f. a fellowship, 
 society , fraternity , or brother- 
 hood; a company of men in 
 any trade or prof ession. 
 
 SOdalltium, ii.n. a company, a 
 corporation, a gang, a frater- 
 nity. 
 
 Sodes, interj. pro si audes, / 
 pray thee now, I beseech thee. 
 
 Sol, solis. m. the sun ; the heat 
 or beams of the sun; a day; 
 a climate ; a region. 
 
 Solamen, Inis. n. comfort, so- 
 lace, relief, ease. 
 
 Solatium, i. n. [o sole] night- 
 shade or banewort. 
 
 Solaris, is, e. adj. [a sol] of or 
 belonging to the sun. 
 
 Solarium, ii. n. a sun-dial; the 
 solar in a house ; a terrace 
 or gallery. 
 
 SOlatiOlum, i. n. dim. a little 
 comfort or ease. 
 
 Solatium, ii. n. comfort, conso- 
 lation, solace ; help, succour, 
 relief. 
 
 Solator. Oris. m. a comforter. 
 
 SOlatus. a, um. part, sun-burnt ; 
 freckled or pimpled ; sunned 
 or that has got the head-ache 
 from the heat of the sun. 
 
 Soldum, i. n. per sync, pro soli- 
 dum, the whole ; the substan- 
 tial part. 
 
 Soldurius, ii. m. a retainer to a 
 great person ; one of his clan. 
 
 Solea, ae. f. a kind of pantojle, 
 sandal, or slipper, covering 
 only the sole of the foot, and 
 fastened with laces ; an instru- 
 ment used in making oil; a 
 kind of fish called a sole ; a 
 shoe, as of a horse, mule, &c. 
 
 SOlearius, ii. m. a patten-maker, 
 a maker of horse-shoes, a shoe- 
 maker, a cordwainer. 
 
 Soleatus, a, um. adj. wearing 
 sandals or soles at the bottoms 
 of his feet. 
 
 Solemnis, is, e. adj., Vid. So- 
 lennis. 
 
 Solen, 5nis. m. a kind of sea- 
 fish, a muscle. 
 
 Solenne v. Solemne, is. n. a so 
 lemnity, a feast yearly kept ; 
 an anniversary ; an annual 
 custom. 
 
 SOlennis, is, e. adj. annual, 
 yearly ; settled, appointed ; 
 accustomed. 
 
 SOlettnlter, adv. ordinarily, so- 
 lemnly. 
 
 Sfllen», tis. part, accustomed, 
 Used, wonted, according to 
 ontf's custom. 
 
 KOWg ere, Una, et ant. solui, 
 
 Oii«0 
 
 SOL 
 
 neut. pass, to be accustomed 
 or wont ; to use. 
 Solers, ertis, adj. learned in 
 arts, dextrous, clever, able, in- 
 genious, discreel ; shrewd, 
 wily, close, cunning ; quick, 
 sharp ; watchful, diligent. 
 SOlerter, adv. sharply, wittily, 
 shrewdly, ingeniously, dis- 
 creetly ; craftily, cunningly; 
 diligently, 
 
 Solertia v. Sollertia, as. f. quick» 
 ness of wit, sharpness, a 
 reach, shrewdness, dexterity; 
 craftiness, subtlety, policy, 
 cunning. 
 
 SOlet, Itum est. impers. the cus- 
 tom is, it is wont. 
 Sollcitatio, Onis. f. a soliciting, 
 enticing, importuning, allur- 
 ing, egging on . 
 SOlIcitator, Oris. m. a solicitor, 
 an egger on, allurer, enticer, 
 or mover. 
 
 SolIcitStua, a, um. part, dis- 
 quieted, disturbed, importun- 
 ed. 
 
 Sollclte, adv. carefully, dili- 
 gently, earnestly, importunate- 
 ly; heavily , pensively , thought- 
 fully. 
 
 Sollcito, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 stir up ; to disquiet ; to busy ; 
 to trouble; to disturb; to make 
 solicitous ; to solicit ; to pro- 
 voke ; to be in earnest with 
 one ; to importune ; to press ; 
 to be urged; to entice one to 
 do; to sue or pray for; to 
 allure. 
 Sollcltudo, dlnis. f. carking 
 care,pensiveness, trouble, an- 
 guish of mind, solicitude, dis- 
 quiet, deep concern, thought- 
 fulness, anxiety, chagrin ; 
 vexation, anger. 
 SOlIdtus, a, um. adj. et Solli- 
 citus, raised up; doubtful; 
 anxious ; fearful, troubled, 
 disquieted; careful, thought- 
 ful, earnest, importunate ;busy, 
 employed; cross, unhappy. 
 SolIdStio, Onis. i. a binding, a 
 soldering or fastening. 
 SOlIde, adv. substantially, real- 
 ly ; perfectly, fully, with a 
 witness. 
 
 Solldesco, ceYe, — — . incept. 
 to close ; to grow sound and 
 whole. 
 
 Solrdlpes, 6dis. adj. whole foot- ■ 
 ed. 
 
 SoUdltas, atis. f. solidity, firm- 
 ness, mossiness. 
 SOlIdo, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 make firm or solid ; to consoli- 
 date ; to piece ; to close a 
 wound; to plaster; to solder 
 or sodder, 
 Solidum, i. n. the whole, the 
 
 full. 
 
 iohdus, a, um. adj. substan- 
 tial, material ; solid; not hol- 
 low, not superficial ; massy t 
 
SOL 
 
 compact, sound, firm; whole, 
 entire; hard, stiff; full and 
 perfect. 
 
 Sollfer, Sra, grum. adj. carry- 
 ing the sun. 
 
 Sollferreum, i. n. a weapon or 
 dart of massy iron. 
 
 SoltgeVi, ae. c. g. begotten by 
 the. an. 
 
 Sollpuga, ae. f. a venomous pis- 
 mire or fly. 
 
 Sohstimum tripudinm., a kind of 
 augury, when, the chickens eat- 
 ing greedily, the corn which 
 was given them fell to the 
 ground out of their bills and 
 rebounded again. 
 
 Solitarius, a, una. adj. alone; 
 solitary, without company, 
 p-ivate, retired. 
 
 SOIltau-rilia, um. pi. n. sacrifi- 
 ces of entire, not castrated, 
 beasts ; or as others thiuk, sac- 
 rifices of three things of sun- 
 dry kinds, as a bull, a ram, a 
 boar. 
 
 Solltudo, dlnis. f. solitude, si- 
 lence ; a desert, a wilderness ; 
 a retirement, a recess. 
 
 Sblltus, a, um. part, [a soleo] 
 wont, accustomed, usual, ordi- 
 nary. 
 
 Sollvagus, a, um. adj. wander- 
 ing up and down alone, and 
 avoiding company ; solitary. 
 
 SOlium, ii. n. a seat of state, a 
 throne, a seat royal; a vessel 
 or tub ; a bath to wash or bathe 
 in ; a vat or tun ; a wine ves- 
 sel ; a bier or coffin wherein the 
 dead body lies. 
 
 Solo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make desolate ; to lay waste 
 and destroy ; to dry in the sun. 
 
 SOloecismus, i.m. an incongru- 
 ity of speech against grammar, 
 a solecism. 
 
 Solor, ari, atus. dep. to com- 
 fort, to solace ; to console ; to 
 ease ; to cheer up ; to relieve ; 
 to help; to assuage; to satisfy. 
 
 Solpttga, as. f. a venomous pis- 
 mire. 
 
 Solstltialia, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the solstice or time 
 when the sun is farthest from 
 the equator ; that which con- 
 tinues but a little while. 
 
 SolstTtium,ii. n. the solstice of 
 summer or winter; midsum- 
 mer. 
 
 SJ'lum, i. n. that which sustains 
 or bears any thing on it ; the 
 ground or soil ; the surface of 
 any thing ; a bottom, a floor, 
 or pavement ; the sole of a 
 foot ; the sole of a shoe. 
 
 Solum, adv. only, alone. 
 
 SolummOdo, adv. only, alone. 
 
 Solvo, gre. vi, lutum. act. to 
 loose ; to untie ; to disentan- 
 gle ; to resolve ; to explain ; 
 to answer ; to release ; to dis- 
 charge ; to acquit ; to deliver ; 
 
 SON 
 
 to free ; to set at liberty ; to 
 make laxative ; to melt ; to 
 thaw ; to enfeeble ; to make 
 languid; to pay; to weigh an- 
 chor ; to put to sea. 
 
 Solus, a, um. adj. gen. ius. [et 
 olim sOli, x, i.j alone, only ; 
 solitary, desert; unaccompa- 
 nied. 
 
 Sblute, adv. freely, loosely; 
 wantonly, heedlessly, remiss- 
 ly- 
 
 S01utili3, is, e. adj. that is easily 
 loosed or undone . 
 
 Sblutio, Onis. f. a loosing, disen- 
 gaging ; a paying of money ; a 
 restoring or giving up. 
 
 SOlutus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 loosed, untied, unbound, disen- 
 tangled ; paid, satisfied; ac- 
 quitted ; unsealed, opened ; 
 annulled, abrogated; dispen- 
 sed with; done, performed; 
 disengaged ; dismissed, bro- 
 ken up ; released, discharged ; 
 unmoored, launched; unconfi- 
 rmed, unrestrained; unregard- 
 ed, indiscreet ; confused, hud- 
 dled , calm ; composed, qui- 
 et ; ready, fluent, prompt; 
 very perl, glib, flippant ; easy, 
 not intricate ; loose, not cos- 
 tive ; thawed; immersed, 
 drenched ; made soft, effemin- 
 att ; free, unrestrained, arbi- 
 trary. 
 
 Somniator, Oris. m. a dreamer. 
 
 Somniatur, impers. it is dream- 
 ed, they dream. 
 
 Somnlculose, adv. dreamingly, 
 sleepingly, lumpishly, slug- 
 gishly. 
 
 SonmiculOsus, a, um. adj. slee- 
 py, drowsy, dronish, slothful, 
 dozy, dreaming. 
 
 Somnlfer, era, eYum. adj. bring- 
 ing or causing sleep. 
 
 Somnlflcus, a, um. adj. making 
 or causing sleep. 
 
 Somnio, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to dream ; to dream of; to fan- 
 cy ; vainly to imagine. 
 
 SomniOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 dreams, troubled with dreams. 
 
 Somnium, ii. n. [a somnus] a 
 vision in one's sleep, a dream ; 
 an idle story or silly fancy ; a 
 whim. 
 
 Somnus, i. m. sleep, rest, quiet- 
 ness ; night; a calm; sloth, 
 laziness. 
 
 Somphos, i. m. a kind of wild 
 gourd. 
 
 SOnabrlis. is. e. adj. that sounds 
 shrill or loud. 
 
 Sonans, tis. part, et adj. buz- 
 zing, humming ; sounding ; 
 speaking ; whistling; Jing- 
 ling; roaring; murmuring, 
 purling ; resounding ; jre- echo- 
 ing ; loud ; playing on music ; 
 twanging. 
 
 SBn:vx, acis. adj. c. g. sounding 
 loud. 
 
 (317) 
 
 SOR 
 
 Sonchos, i. m. et Sonchu», an 
 herb called sowthistle ; wild 
 or jagged lettuce. 
 
 SOuIpes, gdis. m. a courser, a 
 horse, or steed ; a palfrey. 
 
 SOnltus, us. m. a sound; anoise t 
 a din ; a clashing ; a crack- 
 ling ; a creaking; a beating ; a 
 crack or clap. 
 
 Sbnlvius, a, um. adj. making a 
 noise, sounding. 
 
 Sijno, are, nui, nltum. \_tt sO- 
 natumj neut. to sound; to 
 make a noise or sound ; to re- 
 sound ; losing; to clatter ; to 
 patter ; to signify ; to mean ; 
 to warble ; to play on an in- 
 strument: to praise ; to sound 
 like. 
 
 SSno, gre. neut. to sound, &c. 
 
 Sgnor, Oris. m. a great sound 
 or a rattling, rustling, crack- 
 ling, "nimbling noise. 
 
 StfnOrinus, a, um. adj. noisy. 
 
 SOnOrus, a, um. adj. loud, roar- 
 ing, making a great noise; 
 shrill, musical, sonorous. 
 
 Sons, tis. adj. guilty, criminal, 
 faulty. 
 
 Sontlcus, a, um. adj. noisome, 
 hurtful; the falling sickness. 
 
 SOnus, i. m. a sound ; a noise, 
 a din ; a word ; a clap, an ap- 
 plause ; a noise, a note, a 
 tune. 
 
 SBphia, ae. f. wisdom. 
 
 SOphisma, Stis. n. a crafty or 
 deceitful argument ; apiece of 
 sophistry; a fallacy. 
 
 SOphista v. Sbphistes, ae. m. any 
 learned man ; a philosopher ; 
 a sophister, a pretender to 
 learning, a prating caviler. 
 
 SOphOs, adv. wisely, excellently, 
 well! oh bravo! 
 
 SOphos, i. m. a wise man, a 
 scholar. 
 
 SOphus, i. m. a wise man. 
 
 SOpio, Ire, ivi, itum. act. to cast 
 asleep ; to set at rest. 
 
 Sopltus, a, um. part, brought or 
 laid to sleep ; sound or fast 
 asleep ; covered, raked ; stun- 
 ned, astonished. 
 
 SOpor, Oris. m. a sound, deep, 
 or dead sleep ; a hypnotic or 
 sleepy dose. 
 
 SOpOraius, a, um. part, fast 
 asleep ; soaked in; mitigated, 
 appeased. 
 
 SbpOrifer, Sra, Brum. adj. [ex 
 sopor et fero] tliat brings sleep, 
 that causes sleep. 
 
 SOpOro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cast into a deep sleep. 
 
 StfpOrus, a, um. adj. sleepy, 
 drowsy, hushed. 
 
 SOrficum, i. n. a basket or such 
 like thing to put books in. 
 
 Sorbeo, ere, bui i>. psi, ptum. 
 art. to sup ; to suck in ; to 
 drink tip , to waste or consums. 
 
 Sorbilis, is. e. adj. which may bt 
 supped up. 
 
SOR 
 
 Sorbillans, lis. part, sipping. 
 Sorbillum, i. n. pottage or other 
 liquid meat made to sup up ; 
 spoon-meat. 
 Sorbltio, Onis. f. a potion, broth, 
 any supping stuff . 
 Sorb u in, i. n. the sorb-apple or 
 fruit of the service-tree, a ser- 
 vice-berry. 
 
 Sorbus, i. F. the service-tree. 
 Sordeo, ere, ui, — neut. to be 
 filthy, dirty, ornasty ; to be no- 
 thing esteemed. 
 Sordes, is. f. filth, garbage, or- 
 dure, dirt, nastiness, scurf ; 
 the sweepings of houses and 
 channels ; the rabble, rascali- 
 ty, or mobility ; niggardliness, 
 stinginess, penwiousness; slo- 
 venliness, meanness; the sad 
 and rueful slate and garb of 
 .those that were accused and in 
 danger of the law. 
 
 Sordesco, gre, . incept, to 
 
 grow dirty, sluttish, filthy or 
 nasty. 
 
 Surdulatus, a, urn. part, wear- 
 ing shabby clothes ; clad in 
 sorry or dirty clothes, with 
 their hair untrimmed. 
 
 Sordide, adv. filthily ; meanly, 
 poorly, slovenly ; dirtily, nig- 
 gardly, penuriously. 
 
 Sordldfilus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat slovenly, sluttish, 
 filthy, or nasty. 
 
 Sordidus, a, um. adj. [a sordeo] 
 filthy, nasty, dirty, shabby ; 
 sluttish, foul, slovenly ; putre- 
 fied, corrupt ; mean, poor ; 
 despicable, base, paltry, con- 
 temptible, servile ; niggardly, 
 sordid, penurious ; coarse, 
 not fine. 
 
 Sorex, Icis. m. a rat, a field- 
 mouse. 
 
 SoricInuB, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to a rat. 
 
 Sorites, x. m. a kind of argu- 
 ment or vicious syllogism 
 made by heaping up many 
 proposition* together one upon 
 another. 
 
 Soror, Oris. f. a sister. 
 
 SOrorcula, ae. f. dim. a little 
 sister. 
 
 SOrOrlcIda, ae. c. g. a murderer 
 of his own sister. 
 
 SOrOrio, are, avi, alum. neut. et 
 SoVorior, Sri, atus. dep. to be 
 round and plump as maidens^ 
 breasts are. 
 
 SorOrius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a sister. 
 
 Sors, ti.8. f. lot chance, fortune, 
 hazard ; a lot made of wood, 
 gold, or other matter ; destiny, 
 
 fate ; a Charge or office, a slate, 
 condition, sort, manner of life; 
 a kind or sex ; an issue or off- 
 spring ; designation, appoint- 
 ment ; money borrowed or 
 laid out to usury ; an oracle or 
 billet. 
 
 SPA 
 
 Sorti, abl. a sors, by chance or 
 lot. 
 Sortlcula, as. f. dim. a little lot, 
 a scroll^ wherein the lot or va- 
 lentine is written. 
 SortllSgium, ii. n. a lottery ; a 
 divination by lots, sorcery. 
 Sortilegus, i. m. a sorcerer, a 
 charmer ; a figure-fiinger, di- 
 viner, fortune-teller or cun- 
 ning man. 
 Sortio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 cast lots. 
 Sortior, Iri, Itus. dep. to cast or 
 draw lots ; to take or have any 
 thing given by lot or chance ; 
 to chance to get ; to order ; to 
 appoint. 
 Sortis, pro Sors. 
 Sortio, Onis. f. a choosing by 
 lots, a casting of lots. 
 Sortlto, adv. by lot or chance ; 
 by destiny. 
 Sortltor. Oris. m. a caster of 
 
 lots. 
 Sortltus, a, um. part, having 
 cast lots ; having obtained by 
 lot. Pass, given or appointed 
 by fate or destiny. 
 Sortltus, us. m. a casting of 
 lots. 
 Sospes, Itis. c. g. safe and 
 sound, whole, prosperous ; giv- 
 ing health. 
 
 Sosplta, ae. f. she that gives 
 health or preserves. 
 Sospitalis, is, e. adj. causing 
 health ; preserving or deliver- 
 ing from danger. 
 Sospitator, Oris. m. a preserver 
 or keeper in safety ; a title of 
 Jupiter. 
 Sospito, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 keep in health ;' to preserve 
 from danger; to bless; to pros- 
 per ; to save. 
 
 Sotadeum v. Sotadlcum carmen, 
 a kind of poetry. 
 Soter, eris. m. a saviour, a pre- 
 server, or deliverer. 
 Soteria, Qrum. n. pi. presents 
 sent by friends to those who had 
 escaped sickness or danger, to 
 congratulate them on recove- 
 ry ; or rather the sacrifices 
 vowed to the gods on that ac- 
 count. 
 Spadix, Icis. m. of a scarlet or 
 light red colour ; an instru- 
 ment oj music used among the 
 Phoenicians. 
 Spado, Onis. m. a gelding ; he 
 who has lost his virility by dis- 
 ease or accident ; or is frigid 
 by nature ; a branch of a tree 
 which bears no fruit. 
 SpadOnius, a, um. adj gelded, 
 barren. 
 Spargo, gre, si, sum. act. to 
 strew or, throw about ; to s>w ; 
 to sprinkle ; to bedew ; to 
 spread abroa/l ; to disperse ; 
 to carry about ; lo pub- 
 lish. 
 
 (318) 
 
 SPE 
 
 Sparsim, adv. here and there, up 
 and down. 
 
 Sparsio, Onis. f. a sprinkling. 
 Sparsus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 scattered ; spread abroad, dis- 
 persed ; sprinkled ; speckled ; 
 wide, broad, 
 
 Spartarium, ii.n. a broom field 
 or close. 
 Spartarius, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to broom. 
 SparteOli, Orum. pi. m. certain 
 soldiers that watched the city 
 for fear of fire. 
 Sparteus, a, um. adj. of broom. 
 Spartopolios, ii. m. a kind of 
 grizzled precious stone. 
 Spartum, i. n. a kind of Spanish 
 
 broom. 
 Spariilus, i. m. a sea-fish. 
 Sparum, i. n. a kind of dart or 
 
 lance. 
 SpaYus, i. m. a kind of sea-Jish ; 
 a small dart. 
 Spasmus, i. m. a disease called 
 
 the cramp. 
 Spastlcus, a, um. adj afflicted 
 with the cramp. 
 
 SpsUalium, ii. n. a woman's 
 bracelet. 
 
 SpatalOeTnaedus, i.m. a wanton 
 burdash. \ 
 
 Spatha, se. f. a slice to turn 
 fried meat with, a scummer, a 
 ladle ; a spatula ; the branch 
 of a palm-tree ; a weaver's 
 lathe. 
 
 SpaHhalium, ii. n. the branch Oj 
 a date-tree. 
 
 Spathe, es. f. a kind of tree re- 
 sembling the palm-tree. 
 
 Spathula, a;, f. dim. a broad 
 slice, to spread plasters or 
 such like. 
 
 Spatiatus, a, um. part, having 
 walked, or strayed abroad. 
 
 Spatior, ari, atus. dep. [a spa- 
 tium}ro walk abroad ; to tra- 
 vel ; to wander ; to go up and 
 down ; to fetch a compass. 
 
 SjiatiQse, adv. spaciously, large- 
 ly, widely. 
 
 SpatiOsus, a, um. adj. wide, 
 large, spacious, broad, ample ; 
 great, huge, tall ; long or of 
 long continuance. 
 
 Spatium, ii. n.a space, a stage, 
 a bound, ; time ; continuance, 
 duration ; length ; delay ; a 
 voyage or journey ; the mea- 
 sure, metre, or quantity in a 
 foot ; largeness ; extent. 
 
 Specialis, is. e. adj. proper,par» 
 ticu/ar, special. 
 
 Spgcialiter, adv. particularly, 
 specially. 
 
 SpSciatim, adv. especially, par- 
 ticularly. 
 
 SpeY-es, ei. f. a form, figure, 
 jasnion or shape ; a sight ; a 
 likeness, a representation : an 
 outward show ; colour or pre- 
 tence ; a disguise ; a vision, 
 a s]»ectre ; an image, picture, 
 
SPE 
 
 or statue ; an example, a spe- 
 cimen, an instance : the good- 
 liness, quality, or nature of a 
 thing ; a particular sort, a 
 kind of things ; sight, view. 
 Specillum, i. n. dim. a little 
 looking-glass. 
 
 Specimen, mis. n. [a spec'io] a 
 proof, trial, essay, token, in- 
 stance ; a model, pattern, or 
 show. 
 
 Spgcio, Sre, xi, ctum. act. et 
 Specior, pass, to see ; to be- 
 hold ; to regard; to view. 
 
 Speciose, adv. trimly, finely, 
 gaily, handsomely, beautiful- 
 ly ; gallantly, splendidly, spe- 
 ciously. 
 
 % »6ciosus. a, um. adj. goodly to 
 see, seemly, ornamental, pret- 
 ty, beautiful, handsome, sight- 
 ly, fair, plump ; plausible, 
 specious. 
 
 Spectabllis, is, e. adj. [a spec- 
 to] visible ; considerable, not- 
 able, remarkable ; worthy to 
 be taken notice of ; goodly, 
 graceful. 
 
 Speetaculum, i. n. a spectacle ; 
 a public sight or show ; a pa- 
 geant ; a scaffold where they 
 sal to behold. 
 
 Spectamen, Inis. n. aproof, es- 
 say, trial. 
 
 Spectandus, a, um. part, to be 
 looked upon ; worthy to be 
 looked on, comely ; to be mind- 
 ad or heeded. 
 
 Spectlie, adv. wide Spectatissi- 
 me, sup. notably, remarkably , 
 bravely to the sight. 
 
 Speciatio, Diiis. f. a viewing or 
 beholding ; a trial or proof.- 
 
 Spectatlvus, a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to speculation, specula- 
 tive, contemplative. 
 
 Spectator, oris. m. a beholder, 
 a looker on ; a gazer, a spec- 
 tator; a considerer, a con- 
 templator ; a critic,, a judge. 
 
 Bpectatrix, Icis. f. she that be- 
 holds. 
 
 Spectatur, impers. it is seen. 
 
 Spectatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 looked, picked, or culled out ; 
 openly seen, beheld, acted ; 
 well tried, approved, fair and 
 goodly ; choice, excellent. 
 
 Spectio, Onis. f. a looking into 
 the entrails of beasts or in- 
 to the feeding or fying of 
 fowls in order "to divine there- 
 by. 
 
 Specto, are, avi, atiim. act. [a 
 specio] to be/told ; to look u»- 
 on ; to view ; to judge of ; to 
 consider ; to regard. ; to prove; 
 to try ; to approve ; to res 
 peel ; to attend ; to mind ; to 
 concern ; to appertain to ; to 
 tend <>r drive to some end ; to 
 He towards. 
 
 Spectrum, i. n. an idea, a 
 form. 
 
 58 
 
 SPH 
 
 Specula, ffi. f. [<i specio] apros- 
 pecl ; a lower, a beacon. 
 
 Specula, ae. f. dim. [a spes] lit- 
 tle or small hope. 
 
 Speciilabundiis, a, um. adj. 
 looking about, espying ; dili- 
 gently beholding, contemplat- 
 ing. 
 
 Spe'culare, et per apoc. Specu- 
 lar, aris. n. a window or case- 
 ment ; a transparent stone ; 
 any cover made of it. 
 
 Specularis, is. e. adj. [_a specu- 
 lum] any thing whereby one 
 may see the belter ; belonging 
 to windows or spectacles ; be- 
 longing to a beacon or watch- 
 tower. 
 
 Speculator. Oris. m. a beholder, 
 a viewer ; a searcher, an ob- 
 server ; a spy in war ; a scout, 
 watch, a sentinel. 
 
 SpeculaiOrius, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to espial. 
 
 Spgculatrix, Icis. f. she who 
 watches or spies. 
 
 Speciilatu, mooopt. by -watch, 
 by ambush. 
 
 Speculor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 watch ; to scout ; to espy ; to 
 consider diligently ; to ob- 
 serve ; to descry ; to take a 
 view of ; to search; to gaze 
 upon ; to contemplate ; to 
 wait. 
 
 Speculum, i. n. a looking-glass, 
 a mirror. 
 
 Specus, us. m. f. et n. a den., 
 cave, or lurking-place. 
 
 Spela:um, i. n. a den, a grot, a 
 
 Spelunca, ae. f. a cave, a hole in 
 
 a rock ; a grot or den. 
 Sperabllis. is, e. adj. thai may 
 
 be hoped for. 
 Speratur, imp. it is hoped. 
 Speratus, a, um. part, hoped or 
 
 looked for, expected. 
 Spernax, acis. adj. [a sperno'] 
 
 slighting or undervaluing . 
 Sperno, 6re, sprevi, spretum, 
 
 act. to disdain ; to despise ; 
 
 to make no account of; to 
 
 slight; to scorn ; to contemn. 
 Spero, are, avi, atuni. act. to 
 
 hope ; to trust ; to look for ; 
 
 to expect ; to rejoice ; to hope 
 
 Spes, ei. f. a looking for ; hope; 
 expectation ; joy. 
 
 Speustlciis, a, um. adj. done or 
 made in a hurry. 
 
 Sphasra. a . f . a sphere, globe, 
 circle, bowl, or rundle ; any 
 thing that is round. 
 
 SphsrSlia, is, e. adj. of or like 
 a sphere, spherical. 
 
 Sphieristeriurn, ii. n a round 
 place in a baffi where projde 
 exercised at ball ; a tennis- 
 court, a bowling-alley, a bowl- 
 ing-green. 
 
 Sphsroldes, is. adj. round like 
 a sphere. 
 
 (319* 
 
 SPI 
 
 SpbaerOmachia, 35. f. a play 
 ing ai tennis, hand ball, or 
 bowls. 
 
 Sphinx, gis et gos. f. a beast 
 like an ape, a monkey, a mar- 
 moset ; a monstrous witch or 
 hag of Thebes, that proposed 
 riddles, and killed those pas- 
 sengers who could not unriddle 
 them. 
 
 Sphondylus, i. m. a kind of 
 shell-fish. 
 
 Sphragis, Idis. f. a kind of the 
 best ruddle or vermilion ; a 
 precious stone, green, but not 
 transparent. 
 
 Sphyraena, ae. f. afish so called. 
 
 Splca, s. f. an ear of corn ; a 
 clove of garlic ; a sign in the 
 heavens. 
 
 Splcatus, a, um. part, eared as 
 corn ; peaked, spiked, made 
 sharp at the point ; a paving 
 or laying of bricks or tiles 
 edge-long. 
 
 Splceus, a, nm. adj. of or be- 
 longing to ears of corn. 
 
 Splcil'er, 6ra, £rum. adj. bearing 
 ears of corn. 
 
 SpIclJggium, ii. n. the gleaning 
 jr leasing of com ; the gather- 
 ing of ears of corn ; a col- 
 lection made from the best 
 writers. 
 
 Splco, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 pass. Spicor. to shoot out as 
 an ear of corn does ; to make 
 peaked like an ear of corn ; to 
 spike ; to point ; to make 
 sharp at the end. 
 
 Splciilator, Oris. m. anareher or 
 spearmen of the guards ; a 
 partisan or halberdier. 
 
 Spicule, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 make any thing sharp at the 
 point. 
 
 Splculum. i. n. a dart, a hal- 
 berd, a javelin ; an arrow or 
 shaft ; the head of a dart or 
 javelin ; the sting of a bee or 
 wasp. 
 
 Splcum, i. n. an ear of corn. 
 
 Spina, ae. f. a thorn, aprickle , 
 the prickle or bristle of a 
 hedge-hog ; the quill of the 
 porcupine, the fin of a fish, 
 &c. ; a sting ; a pin; the chine- 
 bone of the back ; a quiddity 
 or subtlety ; a nice or difficult 
 point* 
 
 Sploea, as. f. a kind of vine. 
 
 S>pineOla el Splnea, ae. f. a kind 
 of rose wilh*mall leaves. 
 
 Splnetum, i. n. a place where 
 thorns or briers grow ; a bush 
 of thorns. 
 
 Spineu8. a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to th irns, bristles, or 
 brambles ; thorny, bushy. 
 
 Splulfer, era, erurn. adj. bear- 
 ing thorns or prickles ; prick- 
 ly or /horny. 
 
 Splndus, a, um. adj. full of 
 thorns or prickles ; thorny, 
 
SP1 
 
 prickly ; difficult, crabbed, ob- 
 scure. 
 
 Spinther, 6ns. n. v. Spinter, a 
 buckle or clasp ; a bracelet. 
 
 Spinturnfcium, it. n. an ill-fa- 
 voured creattce; monkey- 
 faced. 
 
 Spinturnix, Tcis.f. a bird which 
 used to come to t\& altar, and 
 carry away a burning coal, as a 
 token of ill-luck, such as burn- 
 ing, to the house where it light- 
 ed. 
 
 Spinua, i. f. a sloe-tree, a bul- 
 lae e tree, a black-thorn. 
 
 SpiOuia, a. f. v. Spinea, a kind 
 of vine. 
 
 SpiOnlcua, a, um. adj. of that 
 vine. 
 
 Spira, as. f. a round or circle ; 
 a turning, a wirtding, compass; 
 the fold of a serpent; a wreath, 
 band, or twisted lace ; a crack- 
 nel or simnel ; a round knob or 
 knur of a tree ; a curl or friz- 
 zled hair ; the square of a pil- 
 lar below. 
 
 Spirabllis, is, e. adj. that where- 
 by we breathe and live ; liv- 
 ing^ ; that which breathes. 
 
 Splraculum. i. n. a breathing- 
 hole or vent ; a cave. 
 
 Splraeon, i. n. a kind of herb for 
 garlands. 
 
 Splratus, a, um. adj. [a spira] 
 
 pliable, flexible. 
 
 Spiramen, Inia. n. a breathing- 
 hole or passage of breath ; a 
 vent, a chimney or funnel. 
 
 Splramentum, i. n. a vent or 
 pore ; an air-hole ; a breath- 
 ing-time, an interval. 
 
 Splrans, tia. part, breathing or 
 casting out breath; smelling, 
 savouring; living; done to 
 the life ; painting. 
 
 Splrltalis, is, e. adj. [a spiri- 
 tus] belonging to air or breath. 
 
 Splritus, vis. m. breathing ; air; 
 wind; a savour or smell; a 
 stench ; vapour, or steam ; 
 life ; spirit ; soul ; a sound ; 
 the mind ; affections ; a man, 
 a person. 
 
 Splro, are, Svi, Stum. act. to 
 breathe ; to fetch breath ; to 
 blow; to belch out; to cast a 
 smell ; to exhale ; to steam ; 
 to live ; to savour ; to aspire 
 to ; to breathe after ; to seek 
 after ; to endeavour to obtain. 
 
 Spissamentum i. n. a thing put 
 into ointments or other things 
 to -make them thick ; a thick- 
 ening ; a hung. 
 Spissatio, On is. f. a thickening. 
 
 Spissatus, a, um. part, made 
 
 thick, stiffened. 
 Spisse, adv. thickly, grossly, 
 closely; slowly, difficultly, 
 with much ado. 
 
 SpiMesco, c8re, . incept, [a 
 
 ■pissus] to wax thick. 
 SpiuigiSdus, a, um. adj. one 
 
 SPO 
 
 that goes slowly, and treads 
 thick. 
 Spissltas, Stis. f. thickness, con- 
 s is tence , clamminess , closeness . 
 Spisso, are, Svi, atum. act. to 
 make thick ; to thicken. 
 Spissus, a, um. adj. thick, clam- 
 m y > gross ; firm, hard, solid ; 
 crowded; slow, long ; tedious, 
 toilsome. 
 Splthama, a. f. a upan, the 
 length from the thumb's end to 
 the end of the little finger. 
 Splthamaeus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to the measure of a 
 span. 
 
 Splanchnoptea, ae. m. an image 
 resembling a youth roasting 
 the entrails of a beast sacrifi- 
 ced. 
 Splen, enis. m. the milt, the 
 spleen. 
 
 Splendens, tis. part, et adj. glit- 
 tering, shining, bright; fa- 
 mous., renowned, illustrious. 
 Splendeo, gre, dui, — . neut. to 
 shine; to glitter; to be beau- 
 tiful. 
 
 Splendesco, cSre, . incept. 
 
 to begin to glitter arid shine ; 
 to wax fair, clear, and bright ; 
 to have a good grace ; to look 
 passing well or beautiful. 
 Splendi'de, adv. clearly, grace- 
 fully, gaily, honourably, gal- 
 lantly, richly, nobly, royally, 
 rarely, commendably, elegant- 
 ly, magnificently, pompously, 
 sumptuously. 
 
 Splendldus, a, um. adj. bright, 
 clear, shining, glittering ; fa- 
 mous, noble ; radiant ; gorge- 
 ous, gay. splendid, gallant, 
 stately, pompous, sumptuous, 
 magnificent ; neat, fine, gen- 
 teel ; grave, majestic. 
 Splendor, Oris. m. brightness, 
 light, splendour, effulgence, 
 refulgence, radiance, eminence, 
 beauty; the gloss, garnish, or 
 shining of a colour ; sumptu- 
 ousness, pomp, magnificence ; 
 gallantry, genteelness ; hon- 
 our, renown, glory. 
 Spleneticus, a, um. adj. [a 
 splen] that is sick of the spleen 
 or has a great spleen; sple- 
 netic. 
 
 SplSniatus, a, um. part, having 
 a plaster or patch upon it. 
 Splenlcus, a, um. adj. [a splen] 
 pertaining to the spleen. 
 Splenium, ii. n. a patch upon 
 the face or eyes ; the herb 
 called large spleenwort, mill- 
 waste. 
 
 SpOdium, ii. n. the cinders after 
 the melting of iron or brass ; 
 the soot rising from the trying 
 of it. 
 
 SpOHarium, ii. n. a place next 
 the stage, where killed or se- 
 verely wounded sword-fencers 
 were bestowed. 
 
 SPO 
 
 Spoliatio, Onla. f. a robbing, 
 spoiling, pillaging, or plun- 
 dering, rifiing, dispossessing, 
 despoiling, havocking, depre- 
 dation. 
 
 SpOliator, Oris. ra. a spoiler, 
 rifler, pillager, robber, or plun- 
 derer. 
 
 SpOliatrix, Icia. f. she that spoils 
 
 SpOliat'is, a, um. part, bereft, 
 robbed, plundered, despoiled g 
 taken away. 
 
 Spttlio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bereave ; to take the spoil , to 
 plunder; to take away; to a- 
 bridge ; to deprive of. 
 
 SpOlium, ii. n. spoil taken away 
 from the enemy, a booty ; any 
 prey or pillage ; the skin of a 
 beast ; the cast skin or slough 
 of a snake or adder. 
 
 Sponda, ae. f. a bedstead or the 
 side of a bed ; a bed or couch. 
 
 Spondee us v. S pond ens pes, a 
 poetic foot consisting of two 
 lon^' syllables ; a sp 'nd;e. 
 
 Spondaliurn et Spondialium et 
 Spondaulium, ii. n. a hymn con- 
 sisting of spondees. 
 
 Spondeo, ere, 6prtpondi, spon- 
 sum. act. to promise freely ; to 
 undertake or be surety for an- 
 other ; to engage ; to assure ; 
 to betrothe ; to espouse; to 
 affiance. 
 
 Spondylis, is. f. a kind of ser- 
 pent. 
 
 Spondylion, ii. n. an herb r-f the 
 ferula kind, cow parsnip. 
 
 Spondylus, i. m. a knuckle or 
 turning joint of the chine or 
 backbone ; any small bone of 
 beast, bird, or fish; the head oj 
 the artichoke thistle ; the whirl 
 of a spindle ; the hard whit* 
 in an oyster ; a kind of shell- 
 fish. 
 
 Spongia, ae. f. one of the living 
 plants, a sponge ; the root of 
 asparagus cluttered, and grow- 
 ing close together ; a stone 
 found in sponges. 
 
 SpongiOla, a. f. a little root of 
 asparagus ; a spongy ball on 
 trees. 
 
 SpongiOsus, a, um. adj. spon- 
 gy, like a sponge; full of small 
 holes or eyes ; light or puffy. 
 
 Spongltes, ae.m. a stone fount 
 in sponges. 
 
 Sponsa. as. f. a woman espoused; 
 a bride, a new-married woman, 
 a spouse. 
 
 Sponsalia, Orum. n. pi. espous- 
 als ; the contracting or betrollv- 
 ing of a man or woman before 
 full marriage ; a marriage- 
 
 Sponsio, Cms. f. a wager; a cov- 
 enant, a bargain, an agree- 
 ment ; a wager at law. 
 
 Sponsor, Oris. m. a surety or 
 bail ; an affiancer or betrother; 
 
he who in law binds himself to 
 stand trial, 
 Sponsum, i. m. apromise. 
 Sponsus, a, um. part, affian- 
 ced, promised, betrothed, en- 
 gaged. 
 
 Sponsus, i. m. a bride-groom, 
 a new-married man ; a wooer, 
 a suitor. 
 
 Sponsus, us. m. a bond. 
 Spontaneus, a, um. adj. volun- 
 tary, free, of his own ac- 
 cord. 
 Sponte, ablat. et spontis, gen. of 
 himself or of his own free 
 will. Sponte sua, of his own 
 accord, freely, willingly, natu- 
 rally. 
 
 Sporta, as. f. a basket, a pan- 
 nier, a bird-cage. 
 
 Sportella, ae. f. dim. ex dim. 
 a little basket; a little sup- 
 per. 
 
 Sportula, as. f. dim. a little pan- 
 nier or basket; a small sup- 
 per distributed by lords to their 
 clients that waited on them ; 
 money, eighteen pence half- 
 penny farthing, instead of a 
 supper ; gifts, bestowed on 
 any public occasion. 
 
 Spretor, Oris. m. a despiser, 
 contemner, scomer, disdainer, 
 or slighter. 
 
 Spretus, a, um. part, despised, 
 disesleemed, contemned,slight- 
 ed. 
 
 Spuma, st. i. [a spuaj foam, 
 froth. 
 
 Spumiitus, us. m. a foaming or 
 being of a froth. 
 
 Spumesco, ce>e, . incept. 
 
 to begin to foam ; to froth. 
 
 Spumeus, a, um. adj. frothy, 
 foamy ; having the colour of 
 or resembling f cam. 
 
 Spiimiler, eYa, erum. adj. bear- 
 ing foam or froth. 
 
 Spumiger, eYa, Srum. adj. th/l 
 foams or casts out frjth and 
 foam. 
 
 flpumo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 foam; to gather into foam ot 
 froth ; to ferment and fret 
 
 SpumOsus, a. um. adj. [a spu- 
 ma] full of foam, froth, or 
 scum ; scummy, frothy, spu- 
 my. 
 
 Spuo, 8re, ui, utura. neut. to 
 spit ; to spawl. 
 
 Spurcatus, a, um. part, defiled. 
 
 Spurce, adv. dirtily, filthily, 
 nastily, impurely, slovenly ; 
 villainously, basely. 
 
 S|jurcldicu8, a, um. adj. speak- 
 ing bawdy and filthy talk, ri- 
 baldrous. 
 
 Spurcrtia, as, et Spurclties, ei. f. 
 
 filthiness, nastiness, dirtiness, 
 noisomeness, foulness, sloven 
 liness ; bawdry ; filth, dross, 
 baseness, villainy. 
 
 Spurcus, a, um. ad], filthy, dir- 
 ty, nasty, slovenly ; ribald- 
 
 ST A 
 
 rous, bawdy ; sorry, ras- 
 cally. 
 SputatllTcus. a, um. adj. worthy 
 to be spit at. 
 Sputaf jr, Oris. m. a spitter or 
 spawler. 
 
 Sputisma, Stis. n. spittle, any 
 thing spit out of the mouth. 
 Sputo, are, avi, atum. neut. r a 
 spuo] to spit often ; to bewray 
 with spittle ; to splutter ; to 
 spaiol. 
 Sputum, i. n. spittle, paint, or 
 
 varnish, like gold leaf. 
 Squalens, tis. part, daubed ; 
 done or laid all over. 
 Squaleo, ere, lui, — . neut. to be 
 filthy, dirty, nasty, or sluttish ; 
 to befoul ; to be inmourning ; 
 to be full of weeds and foul 
 for want of husbandry. 
 Squallde, adv. ill-favouredly, 
 filthily, dirtily, nastily, sloven- 
 ly. 
 
 Squalldus, a, um. adj. [a squa- 
 leo] filthy, nasty, slovenly, 
 greasy, sluttish, squalid ; foul, 
 ill-favoured ; loathsome ; un- 
 cultivated,overrun with weeds: 
 unpleasant, rugged. 
 
 Squalor, Oris. m. filthiness , slut- 
 tishness, slovenliness, nasti- 
 ness, greasiness ; roughness, 
 unevenness ; the sorrowful and 
 mounting state of those that 
 are arraigned or accused, or 
 are otherwise in heaviness for 
 themselves or their friends . 
 
 Squalus, i. m. a certain fish so 
 called ; a skate or ray as some 
 t hi tile. 
 
 Squama, as.f. the scale of afish, 
 serpent, or other animal ; the 
 nails or little plates in a coat 
 of mail. 
 
 Squamatim, adv. scaly or in the 
 fashion of scales. 
 
 Squameus, a, um. adj. scaly, 
 full of scales. 
 
 Squamlfer v.. Squammifer, eYa, 
 Srum.adj. bearing scales. 
 
 Squamfger, gra, 6rum. adj. scaly 
 having scales. 
 
 SquaenOsus v. SquammOsus, a, 
 um. adj. rough and full of 
 scales, scaly. 
 
 Squatlna, as. f. a skate, a sole- 
 fish , the skin of tha tfish. 
 
 Squatus, i. m. a skate. 
 
 Squilla, as. f. a sea-onion or sea- 
 leek , a lobster without legs ; 
 a prawn or shrimp. 
 
 St, interject, hist, hush, hold 
 your peace, be quiet ; out! 
 
 Stabllimen, Oris. n. a settlement , 
 an assurance, an establishment, 
 a staff or support. 
 
 Stabllimentum, i. n. a stay or 
 support. 
 
 StSbllio, tre, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 make steadfast, stable or sure , 
 to establish; to settle; to 
 
 fir. 
 
 Stahllis, U, e. adj. [a stando] 
 (3*) 
 
 STA 
 
 firm, steadfast, stable, con. 
 stant, durable, sure, steady; 
 fixed, resolved on ; continuing 
 or lasting long ; durable, per- 
 manent. 
 
 Stabilltas, atis. f. fastness, firm» 
 ness, consistence, stableness, 
 stability , steadfastness ; steadi- 
 ness, constancy, continuance. 
 
 Stabllitus, a, um. part, fast, 
 firm; established. 
 
 Stabularius, ii. m. an hostler, 
 a horse-keeper, a keeper of 
 housed beasts, a groom o* 
 equerry. 
 
 Stabulatio, Onis. f. the stabling 
 or housing of beasts. 
 
 Stabiilo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 house beasts. 
 
 Stabulum, i. n. a standing, the 
 place where one takes up his 
 quarters; a stable, an ox-stall; 
 a den ; a roost for fowl ; a 
 sheep-cote or fold ; a beehive; 
 a place of refuge or shelter ; a 
 resting-place, a retreat ; an 
 hosllery ; in obscan. 
 
 Stachys. yos. t'. base horehound, 
 wild sage, sage of the moun- 
 tain, or field sage. 
 
 Stacte, es. et Stacta, as. f. the 
 oil that sweats out of cinna 
 mon or myrrh, being cut or 
 lanced ; an ointment made of 
 liquid myrrh, 
 
 Stadiodromus, i. m. the race» 
 course; the paddock-course. 
 
 Stadium, ii. n. a measure of 
 ground containing six hundred 
 and twenty-five fret ; a place 
 
 for running ; a race ; a plat 
 of ground for champions or 
 wrestlers. 
 
 Stagnaiis, tis. part, et Adj. stand- 
 ing still, stagnant, resty. 
 
 Stagnatus, a, um. part, over- 
 flown, drenched. 
 
 Stagno, are, avi, atum. neut. tj 
 stand as water does in ponds ; 
 to overflow ; to strengthen ; to 
 fortify against. 
 
 Stagnosus, a, um. adj. like 
 standing water, stagnating. 
 
 Sta^num, i.n. a lake or pool, a 
 standing water ; the deepest 
 part of the sea, which is very 
 calm. 
 
 Stag^nias. as. m. a kind of 
 frankincense. 
 
 Stalagmias, as. m. the best sort 
 of shoemakers' black. 
 
 StKlagmiuin, ii. n. a pendant, a 
 drop. 
 
 Stamen. Inis. n. hemp, flax; 
 cloth in the loom or frame ; 
 thread, yarn, a warp in the 
 loom; silk, cloth; a string </ 
 an instrument ; a chive or little 
 thing that stands out like 
 threads in flowers ; the vein ur 
 grain o f wood. 
 
 St&mineus, a, um. adj. made 
 of threads or full of threads f 
 thready. 
 
STA 
 
 Stannous, a, nm. adj. of or be- 
 longing to tin or peioter . 
 
 Rt annum, i. p. tin, peioter. 
 
 Staphis, Idis. f. a kind of wild 
 vine. 
 
 StSphyllnus, i. m. a parsnip, a 
 carrot. 
 
 StSphylOdendros, j. f. Antony's 
 nut-tree, bladder-nut-tree. 
 
 St£phylQms t &tis. n. a fault in 
 the eye, when the uppei most 
 coal bears up, and shows a 
 rising like a grape-stone. 
 
 Stat, impers. it is resolved 
 upon, 
 
 Statarius, a, urn. adj. that keeps 
 in his standing , quiet, stable. 
 
 Statera, a. f. a goldsmith's or 
 Roman balance ; Troy weight ; 
 a kind of silver vessel or 
 broad platter. 
 
 Si&tlcc, es. L an herb properly 
 called sealhirst. 
 
 Staticulum, i. n. a kind of little 
 cart or chariot ; a horse litter. 
 
 Stiiiiculus, i. m. a kind of done 
 ing, a figure dance, the brawls. 
 
 Statim, adv. still, on t/te spot, 
 etock-sliU. 
 
 St&tiin, adv. [a sto] incontin- 
 ently, forthwith, by and by, 
 presently, straightway ; stat- 
 edly, constantly. 
 
 St alio, Onis. f. [a. sto] a station, 
 standing, or lighting ; a stand- 
 ing, duration, age, continu- 
 ance ; a bay, creek, or road 
 for ships to ride in ; a post or 
 station ; a common place whi- 
 ther people resort to hear mat- 
 ters decided ; a stable ; a sen- 
 try or guard. 
 
 Stationulis, is. e. adj. that 
 stands, as it were, in a station, 
 without stirring. 
 
 St&ilva, Drum. pi. n. [sc. cas- 
 tiit] a standing camp ; a place 
 fortified, where an army lies 
 encamped; quarters. 
 
 Stiit[vii8, a, um. adj. [a sto] 
 pitched or set ; belonging to a 
 camp or leaguer. 
 
 StStor, Oris. rn. a gaoler, a keep- 
 er nf a prison ; a sentinel ; a 
 sergeant, apursuiv(Cnl, or mes- 
 senger ; a summoner. 
 
 Siaior, Oris. m. [a sisto] a name 
 of fitpi'er. 
 
 Suiiua, ae. f. animase of metal, 
 ivory, or stone ; a statue or 
 9ta:id.ing image. 
 
 S< auiaria, ae. f. [«c. ars] the 
 art of graving images. 
 
 Stat nanus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to statues. 
 
 Siatuarius, ii. m. a carver or 
 maker of statues ; a statuary 
 or stone-cutter. 
 
 Statuinen, Tnis. n. \a statuo] a 
 buttress, support, Sec. a stoke, 
 fork, or prop ; the foot-stock 
 or foot-oak of ships ; the coat 
 of a. floor. 
 
 fcuUuinumtio, Onis. f. a pacing 
 
 STE 
 
 or laying a solid founda- 
 tion. 
 Statumlno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to prop up ; to underset ; to 
 make sure ; to stake ; to shore 
 up. 
 
 Statunculum, i. n. dim. a small 
 statue. 
 St&tuo, gre, ui, utum. act. to 
 set ; to place ; to set up ; to 
 build ; to erect ; to appoint ; 
 to assign ; to ordain ; to de- 
 cree ; to resolve ; to give sen- 
 tence ; to pass judgment ; to 
 offer ; to present ; to dedi- 
 cate. 
 
 Statu r. impers. people stand. 
 
 Statura,se. f. bivness or height 
 of body; statu/ e ; proportion, 
 size x pilch. 
 
 Status, a, um. part, et adj. set, 
 appointed, settled, fixed, cer- 
 tain, ordinary, never failing. 
 
 Sta\ >, us. m. [a sto] a stand- 
 ing , form, fashion, posture ; 
 a manner ; the size of body ; 
 the temper or constitution ; a 
 state, circumstance or condi- 
 tion; the -principal point, 
 state, or issue of the case ; 
 command, rule, or govern- 
 ment. 
 
 StattutU», Onis. f. [« statuo] a 
 setting or placing. 
 
 StStutum, i. n. aresolution. ' 
 
 Statutus, a. um. part, [a statuo] 
 placed, set up ; ordained, ap- 
 pointed, solemn, esUtblished ; 
 determined, resolved. 
 
 Stgga, 33. f. a deck of a ship, the 
 hatches. 
 
 Stegnus, a, um. adj. costive, 
 bound. 
 
 Stela, ae. f. a monumental pil- 
 lar ; a tomb-stone. 
 
 Stelis, Idis. f. a kind of misletoe 
 u- on the fir tree. 
 
 Stella, 8j. f. a star ; a constella- 
 tion called the dog-star ; the 
 star-fish. 
 
 JStellatus, a. um. part, full of 
 stars; full of eyes like sparks; 
 sparkling, glittering. 
 
 Stellifer, gra, grum. adj. that 
 bears or has stars in it ; starry. 
 
 Stelllger, gra, grum. adj. starry. 
 
 Stellio, Onis. m. an evet, eft, or 
 newt. 
 
 Stello, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 shine like stars. 
 
 Stellor. ari, atus. pass, to be 
 marked as it werewithslars._ 
 
 •Steinma, atis. D. astern or pedi- 
 gree ; the lineage of one's an- 
 cestors. 
 
 .StHph&uItae vites, vines tied to 
 their stakes, made round like 
 garlands. 
 
 HtSphttuItis, Idis. f. a kind of 
 vine whose leaves running 
 among the grapes make wreaths 
 or garlands. 
 
 StBphKrtOmelia, is. f. an herb of 
 a yellow colour. 
 
 e»4) 
 
 ST I 
 
 StSphanOpOlis, is. f. a \ooman 
 that sells garlands. 
 
 Stgphanbplbcos, i. c. g. a gar- 
 land-maker. 
 
 Stercbrarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to dung. 
 
 •Stercbratio, Onis. f. a dunging. 
 
 Stercbratus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 
 dunged, mucked. 
 
 Stercbreus, a, um. adj. of dung, 
 
 slinking of dung. 
 
 Stercbro, are, avi, atom. act. 
 
 [a stercus] to dung ; to ma- 
 nure. 
 StercbrOsus, a, um. adj. sslmus, 
 
 sup. full of dung, growing in 
 
 dunghills. 
 
 Stercus, bris. n. dung, soil, coin- 
 post, a sir reverence. 
 Stgiebbates, ae. m. v. Stgreb- 
 
 bata, the paten of a pillar. 
 Stergethron, i. n. the herb sen* 
 
 green. 
 «tgrllesco, gre, . incept, to 
 
 grow or become barren. 
 Stgrilis, is, e. adj. dim. that 
 
 cannot get or bear young ; bar- 
 ren, fruitless, sterile ; addle ; 
 
 rotting or making barren ; 
 
 yielding or bringing nothing ; 
 
 void of, clear of, without. 
 Stgrilitas, atis. f. unfruitful- 
 
 ness, barrenness ; dearth or 
 
 scarcity. 
 Stgrilus, a, um. adj. antiq. pro 
 
 Merilis. 
 Sternax, acis. adj. casting or 
 
 throwing. 
 Stemo, ere, stravi, stratum. 
 
 act. to spread ; to cover ; to 
 ' strew ; to abate ; to make 
 
 calm ; to lie down ; to pros- 
 trate ; to throw or strike 
 
 down ; to lie flat along ; to 
 
 pave ; to dispirit. 
 Sternuo, gre, nui, nutum. neut. 
 
 to sneeze. 
 Sternutamentum, i. n. neesing 
 
 or sneezing ; snuff. 
 «ternuto, 5re, avi, atum. freq. 
 
 [a sternuo] to sneeze often. 
 Sterqulllnium, ii.*n. adung-hill, 
 
 a laystall, a mixen ; astinking 
 
 fellow. 
 Sterto, gre, tui et ti, — *eut. to 
 
 snort or snore in sleeping. 
 Stibium, ii. n. antimony ; blacK 
 
 lead. 
 Sticte, es. f. Piedcote or Patch ; 
 
 a dog's name. 
 Stigma, atis. n. a mark or brayiu 
 
 chiefly on the forehead of fu- 
 gitives ; reproach, infamy. 
 .StiKinatias, a. m. aslave,astig- 
 
 malised or branded rogue. 
 StigmOsus, a, um. ad}, full of 
 
 marks or brands ; infamous, 
 
 stigmatised. 
 Stilbon, Onis. m. the planet 
 
 Mercury. 
 ■ tillu, at. f. adrop. 
 S'tiliatirn, adv. hydrops. 
 StillSUtius, a, um. adj. that 
 
 drops. 
 
ST I 
 
 Stillatirui, a, urn. adj. drop- 
 ping. 
 
 Stilllcldium, ii. n. (he dropping 
 of the eaves of a house ; a 
 little gutter or gink. 
 
 Slillo, are, avi, atum. nent. et 
 act. to drop or trickle down ; 
 to distil : to whisper in his 
 ear. 
 
 Stimmi, iudecl. n. antimony. 
 
 Stlmulatio, onis. f. an inciting, 
 incitement, or instigation. 
 
 Stlmiilatrix, Icis. f. she that in- 
 censes or sets forward. 
 
 Stlmulatus, a, um. part, pro- 
 voked, set 07», egged on, insti- 
 gated, incensed, enraged. 
 
 Stlraulen8, a, urn. adj. pricking, 
 smarting, stinging, done with 
 pricking rods. 
 
 Stlmiilo, are, avi, atum act. to 
 prick ; to goad ; to incense ; 
 to enrage ; to stir up ; to egg 
 one on ; to incite ; to insti- 
 gate ; to invigorate ; to tor- 
 ment ; to vex : to gnaw. 
 
 Stlmulum, i. n. et Stimulus, i. 
 m. a prick, a goad; a sting ; 
 a whip or spur ; any thing 
 that moves forward ; a mo- 
 tive, inducement, or incen- 
 tive. 
 
 Stingor, gi. pass, et Stinguor, to 
 be extinguished. 
 
 Stipatio, Ouis. f. a surround- 
 ing or guarding ; a crowding 
 or cramming of things toge- 
 ther. 
 
 Stlpator, Oris. m. an attendant 
 or one of the squires of the bo- 
 dy guard. 
 
 Sjipaius, a, um. part, guarded 
 or attended ; standing in close 
 array, crammed, crowded, fre- 
 quent. 
 
 Stipendiarius, a, um. adj. tri- 
 butary, stipemliary ; a hire- 
 ling. 
 
 Stipendio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 wide Stipendior. Sri, atus. pass. 
 to take into pay ; to enter in 
 service for pay. 
 
 Stipendium, ii. n. wages or pay 
 for soldiers ; a stipend, a sa- 
 lary ; hire, pay ; a campaign; 
 tribute ; a penalty, a mulct, 
 or .fine. 
 
 Stipes, Ttis. m. a log set fast in 
 the ground ; a club ; a stake 
 for a mere or landmark ; a 
 trunk of a tree; a firebrand; 
 a billet ; a blockhead, a dolt. 
 
 Stlpo, 5re, avi, atum. act. to 
 
 fill up ■ close ; to stuff ; to 
 thwack ; to cram ; to compass; 
 to environ ; to attend upon ; 
 to suard. 
 
 Stfpis Vid. Stips. 
 
 Slips, stipis. f. apiece, of mo- 
 ney , t!ie sume as the as. given 
 to beggars, in which the sol- 
 diers also being paid in an- 
 cient times, because tAry re- 
 ceived it '»y *utis.ht, not tale, 
 
 58* 
 
 STCB 
 
 the payment was called stipen- 
 dium ; money offered to the 
 gods ; hirelings' wages ; pro- 
 fit, gain. 
 
 fctipiila, ae. f. holm, straw for 
 thatch ; the husk that encloses 
 the straw ; s'ubble or straw ; 
 a shepherd's pipe made of 
 such straw. 
 Stlpularis, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to stubble, of stubble, fed with 
 stubble. 
 
 Stipiilatio. Onis. f. a covenant- 
 ing ; u stipulation, a bargain, 
 promise, settlement, agree- 
 ment, obligation. 
 
 Stipulatiuncula, ae. f. dim. a 
 small bargain. 
 
 Stipulator, Oris. m. he that binds 
 another, a person skilled in 
 contracts . 
 
 Stipiilatu, monopt. by cove- 
 nant. 
 
 iStlpulor, ari, atus. dep. to sti- 
 pulate ; to make a bargain by 
 asking or offering. 
 
 Stiria, ae. f. a drop of ice ; an 
 icicle ; a dot of snivel hang- 
 ing at one's nose. 
 
 Stirpesco, c6re, incept, [a 
 
 stirps] to spring up ; to grow 
 to a stem or root . 
 
 Stirpltus, adv. [a stirps] by 
 the roots, utterly, root and 
 branch. 
 
 Stirps, pis. d.g. the root, stem, 
 stock, or stalk of a tree or 
 plant ; the lower part, the bot- 
 tom ; the ground or founda- 
 tion ; a stock, kindred; race, 
 lineage, issue. 
 
 Stlva, as. f. the plough-tail or 
 handle. 
 
 Stlatarins, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a boat or ship ; 
 brought by shipping, foreign, 
 outlandish. 
 
 Stlopus, i. m. Stloppus. Sclop- 
 pus, et SclOpus, the sound which 
 we make when we blow up our 
 cheeks, &c. 
 
 Sto, are, stBti, stStum. neut. to 
 stand ; to utand still ; to stand 
 upright ; to stand in array ; 
 to endure ; to abide ; to con- 
 tinue ; to hold on ; to be fixed 
 or resolved ; to rest upon ; to 
 agree to ; to acquiesce ; to 
 stand to ; to be determined, by; 
 to cease ; to be at a stand ; 
 to be calm ; to make good ; to 
 lake ; art with or against ; to 
 be liked ; to come off well ; 
 to be placed in ; to be attend- 
 ed ; to be inseparable ; to be 
 a prostitute ; to stand thick; 
 to be overrun ; to be covered ; 
 to stand in ; to cost ; to plead 
 at the bar. 
 
 Stoebe, es. f. an herb which 
 grows in wateiy grounds, knap- 
 weed. 
 
 StochM, Kdis. f. cotton-weed ; 
 French lavender. 
 (3-io) 
 
 STR 
 
 StOIcus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 
 longing to a stoic ; stoical. 
 StOIce, adv. like a stoTc . 
 3tOla, ae. f. a long robe down to 
 the heels, gathered and plaited 
 thick ; a matron's gown; a 
 cimar or just-au-corps ; a 
 stole. 
 
 StOlatug, a, um. adj. [a stola] 
 wearing a long robe with a 
 train, matron-like. 
 
 St&ide, adv. foolishly, simply, 
 sottishly. 
 
 StOlidltas, 5tis. f.dulness, block- 
 is hn ess. 
 
 StOlldus, a, um. adj. dull, hea- 
 vy, foolish, doltish, silly, 
 blockish, sottish. 
 
 StOlo, Onis. m. a useless sucker, 
 a water-shoot ; a fool or block- 
 head. 
 
 StOmScace, es. f. a soreness of 
 the mouth ; rankness of the 
 gum ; the scurvy. 
 
 St0m5chicum, i. n. a medicine 
 good to open the stomach. 
 
 Stbmachlcus, a, um. adj. that 
 is sick in the stomach, that can- 
 not keep the meat that he has 
 taken. 
 
 StOmXchor, ari, Stus. dep. to 
 be angry, vexed, disgusted, 
 displeased ; to be in a great 
 fume ; to fret ; to vex ; to 
 chafe. 
 
 StOmachOse, adv. angrily, pas- 
 sionately, peevishly, in a fret. 
 
 StOmachOsus, a, um. adj. fret- 
 ful, peevish, stomachful, moo- 
 dy, passionate, glouting ; mak- 
 ing fretful, choleric, or angry. 
 
 StSmachus, chi. m. the meat- 
 pipe ; the stomach ; indigna- 
 tion, choler, passion, animo 
 sity ; humour, mind, fancy, 
 will, pleasure, appetite. 
 
 StOmStlce, es. f. that which heals 
 sores in the mouth. 
 
 StOmStTcus, a, um. adj. having 
 a sore, swelling, or canker in 
 the mouth. 
 
 StOmOma, Stis. n. a kind oj 
 scales or powder coming from 
 brass in beating. 
 
 StOrea, ae. f. any thing spread 
 on the ground, a mat. 
 
 Strftba. ae. f. she who is squint- 
 eyed or has a cast in ner eye. 
 
 StrSbo, Onis. m. goggle-eyed, a 
 man who looks askant. 
 
 Strage3, is. f. a felling, a cut- 
 ting down to the giound ; a 
 lying fiat ; a slaughter, a mas- 
 sacre, a discomfiture, a car- 
 nage, a defeat or overthrow ; 
 the rout of an army, havoc ; a 
 great ruin and fall. 
 
 Strfigula, a», f. [sc. vestis] any 
 outward garment ; carpets, 
 hangings, a counterpane, a co- 
 verlet, a horsecloth. 
 
 S-.ragtiliim, i. n. [sc. vestimen. 
 turn] any covering, a bltutket ; 
 a housing for a hone. 
 
STR 
 
 Stramen, Inis. n. a spreading, 
 any thing spread; straw, lit- 
 ter. 
 
 Stramentltius, a, urn. adj. be- 
 longing to corn. 
 
 Stramentum, i. n. straw, stub- 
 ble. 
 
 Stramlneus, a, urn. adj. of or 
 belonging to straw, thatched, 
 or made with straw. 
 
 Straugulatio, Onis. f. a choking, 
 strangling,' throttling, stifling, 
 or stopping. 
 
 Strangulatus, us. m. a stop- 
 page. 
 
 Strangulo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to choke ; to throttle ; to sti- 
 fle ; to strangle ; to ruin ; to 
 destroy ; to kill. 
 
 Stranguria, ae. f. the strangury ; 
 the strangullion. 
 
 Str&tegema, ads. ». a strata- 
 gem or piece of policy in 
 war. 
 
 StrStegia, ae. f. a captainship, 
 a generalship, a governing of 
 soldiers, a lieutenancy^ 
 
 StrSttegiis, i. m. a captain-gene- 
 ral of an army ; the chieftain 
 or lieutenant ; the master or 
 ruler of a feast. 
 
 StratiOtes, as. m. milfoil, living 
 without a root, and swimming 
 above the water, 
 
 StratiOtlcus, a, urn. adj. per- 
 taining to soldiers, soldier- 
 like. 
 
 Stratum, i. n. [a sterno] a 
 couch, a bed ; any thing that is 
 strewed ; a horsecloth, a hous- 
 ing, harness, or saddle ; a 
 paved street. 
 
 Stratura, ae. f. [a sterno] the 
 paving of causeys or high- 
 ways. 
 
 Stratus, a, um. part. \a sterno] 
 strewed, scattered ; laid up- 
 on; laid along, flat, prostrate; 
 calmed, quieted ; paved ; over- 
 thrown. 
 
 Stratus, us. m. a strewing or 
 laying. 
 
 Streua, ae. f. a new year's gift 
 or present. 
 
 Streuue : adv. strongly, stoutly, 
 strenuously, magnanimously, 
 manfully, vigorously, valiant- 
 ly ; readily, quickly, sedulous- 
 ly. 
 
 StrCnuItas, atis. f. valiantness, 
 stoutness, nimbleness, activity, 
 manhood. 
 
 SlrSnuus, a, um. adj. brisk, 
 stout, brave, hardy, manful, 
 valiant ; active, ready, quick, 
 nimble, strenuous, vigorous. 
 
 SlreV'tto, are, avi, alum. heq. 
 [a strepo] to make a great 
 noise ; to make a great stir ; 
 t > bustle. 
 
 SirC;jTtus, Qa. rn. a noise ; a 
 cie'iking or screaking f a bus- 
 tle, a lturlyf,urly ; the train or 
 company that follows a great 
 
 STR 
 
 man : a tune or sound- ; a 
 din. 
 
 Strgpo, gre, pui, pltum. neut. to 
 make a noise ; to bustle ; to 
 sound ; to mutter; to murmur; 
 to ring. 
 
 StrepsiceVos, Otis. m. a kind of 
 buck or goat with wreathed 
 horns. 
 
 Stria, ae. f. a chamfering, chan- 
 nelling, or making h>llow ; a 
 groove, furrow, or gutter, in 
 carpenters 1 or masons' work ; 
 a rabxte, a crease. 
 
 Striatura, ae. f. a chamfering or 
 channeling ; r abates, small fur- 
 rows or creases made in stone 
 or timber. 
 
 Striatus. a, um. part, chamfer- 
 ed, channeled, wrought inward 
 with a winding. 
 
 Striblita, ae. f. a tart, a kind of 
 cake, hoisted, about like a rope; 
 Jumbo Is. 
 
 Stride, adv. [a stringo] rigidly, 
 strictly, severely. 
 
 Strictim, adv. closely ; briefly, 
 lightly. 
 
 Strictivus, a, um adj. gathered 
 or cropped with the hand. 
 
 Stridor, Oris. m. a cropper or 
 gatherer of fruits. 
 
 Strictura, a. f. [a stringo] a 
 stricture ; a spark, a flake ; 
 iron ore ; a plate, pig, or bar, 
 of iron. 
 
 St rictus, a, um. part, el adj. [a 
 stringo] gathered or beaten off ; 
 cut asunder ; drawn out ; 
 close, concise, narrow. 
 
 Strldeo, ere, dui, — . et Strido, 
 eVe, Idi, — . neut. to crack ; to 
 creak ; to shriek ; to make a 
 whizzing ; to hiss ; to roar ; 
 to buzz ; to hum ; to howl. 
 
 Stridor, Oris. in. [a strideo] a 
 noise, a crashing ; a screak- 
 ing ; the creaking of a door ; 
 the whistling of wind ; the. 
 grunting of a boar ; the his- 
 
 . sing o/ a serpent ; a hissing 
 or whizzing. 
 
 Stridulus, a, um. adj. creak- 
 ing ; crackling ; noisy, cla- 
 morous. 
 
 Striga, ae.' f. a ridge land or sin- 
 gle fur row ; a row or rank of 
 things laid in length. 
 
 Strlgil, sed scepius StrlgTlis, is. 
 f. a horsecomb, a currycomb ; 
 a scraper or flesh- brush ; an 
 instrument used in bathing I > 
 ruh filth and sweat from' the 
 body ; cloths or napkins ; a lit- 
 tle piece offline gold found in 
 mines ; a small lube or sy- 
 ringe ; a crease in chamfered 
 work. 
 
 Strigmentum, i. n. the scraping, 
 that which is rubbed off ; the 
 scouring, lees, or dregs of 
 oil, scraped from wrestlers' 
 bodies. 
 
 Strfgo, are, Svi, Stum. neut. to 
 
 STR 
 
 breathe ; to rest, to stop ; to 
 standstill; to bait ; to be rub- 
 bed down. 
 
 StrigOsus, a, um. adj. lean, 
 lank, scraggy, thin, bare, mea- 
 gre ; nothing but skin and 
 bone, hidebound ; barren, je- 
 june, empty. 
 
 Stringo, eVe, inxi, ictum. aet. to 
 grasp ; to hold fast ; to tie 
 hard ; to truss up ; to bind ; 
 to bring into a body or lump ; 
 to press upon ; to affect deep- 
 ly ; to thin the boughs of trees; 
 to cut ; to make naked or bare ; 
 to draw ; to spend ; to waste f 
 to touch lightly ; to brush ; to 
 ?raze upon ; to touch briefly ; 
 to relate concisely ; to beat 
 down in order to gather. 
 
 Stringor, Oris. m. a congealing, 
 a chtllness. 
 
 Strio, are, avi, atum. act. fa 
 stringo] to chamfer ; to make 
 rebaAes or channels ; to groove; 
 to breathe and stand still. 
 
 Strix, Igis. f. a channel, furrow, 
 hollow gutter or strake in ra- 
 bating pillars ; a screech-owl, 
 an unlucky kind of bird ; a 
 hag, a fairy, a goblin. 
 
 Strbbilus, i. m. the artichoke ; 
 a whirlwind. 
 
 Strobus, i. f. a tree whereof per 
 
 fumes were made, mixed will 
 the wine of dales. 
 
 Strombus, i. m. a shell-fish oj 
 the sea, that has a leader whom 
 they follow as their king. 
 
 Strougyle, es. f. a kind of alum 
 in round lumps. 
 
 Strbpha, ae. f. subtlety in argu- 
 ing, a wily deceit, a wile, a 
 trick, an artifice, an evasionor 
 shift ; a quirk or fetch. 
 
 Strophiariusji. m. he that makes 
 or sells women' s neck-kerchiefs 
 or garlands. 
 
 Str&phiolum, i. n. dim. a little 
 garland or chaplet ; a little 
 neck-kerchief or gorget. 
 
 Strbphium, ii. n. a garland of 
 
 flowers ; a twisted girdle. 
 
 Strftphos, i. m. a fretting in the 
 bowels, the griping of the guts, 
 the belly-ache. 
 
 Strbphus, i. m. a strop of lea- 
 ther. 
 
 Stropus, i. m. a slight chaplet 
 or garland, a wreath. 
 
 Striiciilis, is, e. adj. [a struo] 
 made or built up of diver» 
 things or pieces. 
 
 Structor, Oris. m. a builder, a 
 mason, a caipenter ; a pur- 
 veyor or provider of victuals ; 
 a caterer ; a sewer ; a carver. 
 
 Struotura, ae. f. a building, a 
 structure, a setting in due or« 
 der ; a composition 
 
 Structua, a um. part, «el ingood 
 array; built, made ; piled up; 
 laid, prepared ; compacted, 
 disposed, ordered. 
 
STU 
 
 Strne», is. f. \a struo] a pile or 
 heap of any thing ; a certain 
 cakt which the pagans offered 
 to their gods ; a dish of sever- 
 al things heaped up at their 
 offerings. 
 
 Struma, « f . a wen, a swelling 
 on the neck or arm-holes ; a 
 botch, a scrophulous tumour ; 
 the king's evil ; a hunch on the 
 back. 
 
 Strumea, «. f. [sc. herba] al. 
 Strumia, an herb wherewith 
 beggars make their fiesh raw, 
 pilewjrt. 
 
 Strumosus, a, urn, adj. having 
 a wen or swelling ; measly. 
 
 Struo, ere, xi, cium. act. to pile 
 up ; to raise h igh ; to place ; 
 to order} to build; to fabricate; 
 to put in array ; to make ; to 
 prepare ; to get ready ; to 
 contrive; to design; to devise; 
 to forge ; to work ; to pro- 
 cure. 
 
 Strupus, i. m. a string or thong 
 to tie the oar to. 
 
 Struthiocamelus, i. m. an os- 
 trich. 
 
 Struthium, ii. n. fullers' herb. 
 
 Strychnus, i. m. an herb which 
 makes men mad that drink of 
 it. 
 
 Studens, tis. part, et adj. study- 
 ing ; a, student. 
 
 Stiideo, ere, ui, — . neut. to 
 study ; to apply the mind to ; 
 to care for a thing'; to mind 
 it ; to give one's self to it ; to 
 desire it ; to endeavour ; to 
 fancy ; to like ; to favour ; to 
 bear good will and affection to 
 one ; to be a student ; to take 
 care of ; to provide for. 
 
 Studetur, impers. they study or 
 endeavour. 
 
 Studiose, adv. heedfully, dili- 
 gently; carefully, studiously, 
 complaisant/y sedul >usly, ear- 
 nestly, vehemently; affection- 
 ately ; desirously. 
 
 StudiOsus, a, urn. adj. diligent, 
 careful, learned ; earnest, ea- 
 ger, desirous, affectionate ; 
 zealous ; regardful, studious 
 of ; a student, a learned man ; 
 a lover ; an admirer. 
 
 Studium, ii. n. [a studeo] an 
 earnest application or endeav- 
 our after any thing ; study ; 
 an art, a science ; care, dili- 
 gence, concern, regard ; pur- 
 pose, design ; inclination, 
 temper, humour, fancy, desire; 
 delight or pleasure ; favour, 
 good will, respect, opinion; 
 exercise, practice, em/loy. 
 
 Stulte, adv. foolishly, unwisely, 
 unadvisedly, like a cox- 
 comb. 
 
 StultllOquentia, a. f. foolish 
 discourse, talk, or babbling. 
 
 Sultlloquium, ii. n. foolishbab- 
 bling. 
 
 STY 
 
 Stulttioquus, a, urn. adj. one that 
 speaks or talks foolishly . 
 
 S>.ultltia, aj. f. folly, foolish- 
 ness, silliness, lewdness. 
 
 Sultlvldus, a, um.adj. one that 
 foolishly desires to see that 
 which is not to be seen. 
 
 Stultus, a,um. adj. foolish, un- 
 wise, simple, silly, sottish, un- 
 advised; a fool; a simpleton, 
 a coxcomb, a sot. 
 
 Stupa, a. f. v. Stuppa v. Stypa, 
 the coarse part of flax, tow, 
 hards, oakum. 
 
 Stuparius,a, um. adj. of, belong- 
 ing, or serving to dress or beat 
 tow or hards withal. 
 
 StupeTSLcio, eYe, feci, factum, 
 act. to astonish ; to surprise ; 
 to stupefy; to stound; to stun; 
 to benumb. 
 
 Stupefactus, a, um. part, aston- 
 ished, amazed, aghast, stunned, 
 infatuated. 
 
 Stupsflo, fieYi, factus. neut. 
 pass, to be abashed or astonish- 
 ed ; to be stunned ; to be set on 
 edge. 
 
 Stupeo, ere, ui, — .neut. to be 
 stupefied ; to be senseless ; to 
 be astonished ; to wonder ; to 
 be surprised ; to be charmed 
 with; to be dazzled; to be dim; 
 to falter. 
 
 Stupesco, ere, . incept, to 
 
 be stupefied ; to be senseless. 
 
 Stupeusv. Stuppeus, a, um. adj. 
 [a stupa 1 of hards or tow. 
 
 Stupldltas, atis. f. numbness, 
 stupidity, dollishness, heavi- 
 ness, infatuation, insensible- 
 ness, dulness, blockishness . 
 
 Stupidus, a, um. adj. dismayed, 
 astonished, amazed; taken up, 
 in a brown study ; stupid, in- 
 sensible, dull, senseless, block- 
 ish, lumpish, listless. 
 
 Stupor, Dris. m. [a stupeo] 
 senselessness, dulness ; heavi- 
 ness, lumpishness, dazzling, 
 dimness ; astonishment, amaze- 
 ment, infatuation, stupefac- 
 tion; a dull, heavy fellow. 
 
 Suiprator, Oris. m. a ravisher, a 
 whore-master. 
 
 Siupratus, a, um. part, ravish- 
 ed, deflowered, a'ntsed. 
 
 Stupro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 deflower ; to ravish ; to com- 
 mit adultery. 
 
 StuprOsus, a, um. adj. given to 
 whoring, naught, lewd. 
 
 Stuprum, i. n. a deflowering ; 
 a rape; adultery; fornication; 
 incest. 
 
 Sturnus, i. m. a bird called a 
 starling or stare. 
 
 Stygius, a, um. adj. belonging 
 to the river Styx or the infernal 
 regions ; infernal ; poisonous. 
 
 Stylubata v. Stylobates, ae. m. 
 the footstool of a pillar ; a pe- 
 destal; a trough of timber to 
 convey water into a ciclern. 
 
 SUB 
 
 Stylus, i. m. a style or pin to 
 write with upon wax tables / 
 a character or manner of wri- 
 ting ; a pillar; a peg or pin. 
 
 Stymma, atis. u. gross or thick 
 matter. 
 
 Siyptlcus, a, um. adj. astrin- 
 gent, binding, styptic. 
 
 Styrax, acis. m. et f. a sweet 
 gum. 
 
 Suadela, a. f. fair speech, per- 
 suasion; the same as Suada. 
 
 Suadeo, ere, asi, asum. act. to 
 persuade one by fair means ; 
 to advise ; to counsel ; to put 
 one in mind. 
 
 Suadetur, impers. it is advis- 
 ed. 
 
 Suadus, a, um.adj. tending to 
 persuade, having force suffi- 
 cient to persuade. 
 
 Suamet, ablat. of or by itself . 
 
 Suapte sponte, ablat. of his or 
 her own accord or motion. 
 
 Suarius, ii. m. a swineherd. 
 
 Suaeio, Onis. f. a counselling 
 abetting, advice. 
 
 Suasor, Oris. m. a counsellor, an 
 adviser. 
 
 SuasOria, se. f. [sc. oratio] a 
 persuasive. 
 
 SuasOrius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to exhortation or per- 
 suasion. 
 
 Suavi'dTcus, a, um. adj. plea 
 sant, merry, pretty-conceited. 
 
 Suavlloquens, tis. adj. pleasant 
 in speech. 
 
 Suaviloquentia, a. f. sweet or 
 pleasant language. 
 
 Suaviloquus, a, um. adj. fair 
 spoken, courteous. 
 
 Suavioru. Savior, ari, atus.dep. 
 to kiss ; to buss. 
 
 Suaviulum, i. n. dim. a little 
 kiss; also a sweetheart, a 
 lover. 
 
 Suavis, is, e. adj. sweet; lus- 
 cious; pleasant, courteous, de- 
 lightful. 
 
 Suavltas, atis. f. pleasantness, 
 sweetness, lusciousness. 
 
 Suavlter, adv. sweetly, pleas- 
 antly, gratefully, lusciously, 
 delightfully. 
 
 Suaviumcr Savium,ii. n. a kiss; 
 a sweetheart, a dear, a darling; 
 a lip. 
 
 Sub, praep. under ; about, near 
 to ; next ; at the point of; in. 
 
 Subab3urde, adv. somewhat ab- 
 surdly. 
 
 Subabstirdus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what absurd or awkward. 
 
 Subaccuso, are, avi, Slum. act. 
 somewhat to blame or find fault 
 with. 
 
 Suhaclchis, a,um. adj. somewhat 
 sour or sharp. 
 
 Subactio, Onis. f. [a subigo] a 
 kneadittg, working, or eutrci- 
 sing. 
 
 Sutuu-tus.a, um. part, [a subigo] 
 conauered, subdued brought 
 
SUB 
 
 under ; well tilled, cultivated, 
 improved; constrained-, for- 
 ced ; kneaded wrought with 
 hands; exercised, practised. 
 Subactus, us. m. a working or 
 
 kneading dough. 
 SubadmOveo, ere, mOvi, mOtum. 
 act. to put gently to. 
 Suhaeratus, a, did. adj. ex part. 
 that is brass within, and gold 
 or other metal without ; plait- 
 ed brass. 
 Subagitatio, Onis. f. Seiisu ob- 
 scoen . 
 
 Subagltatrix, Icis. f. she that 
 grates or gropes. 
 Subaglto, are, avi, alum. act. to 
 grope ; to be busy with one ; 
 to have to do with a woman. 
 
 Sui/agreutis, is, e. adj. some- 
 what rude ; a little clownish 
 or country-like. 
 
 Subalblcans, lis. part, a little 
 whitish. 
 
 Subalbidus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what white. 
 
 Subalplnus, a, um. adj. under 
 the Alps. 
 
 Subamarus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what bitter, bitterish. 
 
 Subaqullus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what brown of colour. 
 
 Subarator, Oris. m. a plougher 
 under or below. 
 
 Subarc8cen6, tis. part, being 
 somewhat dry. 
 
 SubaYo, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 Siibaror, pass, [ex sub et aro] 
 to ear or plough up. 
 
 Subarrbganter, adv. somewhat 
 proudly. 
 
 Siibasper, gra, grum. adj. some- 
 what sharp. 
 
 Subasstfutiens, tis. part, yielding 
 or agreeing unto. 
 
 Suljauo, onia. f. [a subo] a sow's 
 going to the boar, a brim- 
 ming. 
 
 Subauscultator, 0ri3. m. a lis- 
 tener, a hearkener. 
 
 Subausculto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to listen f to hearken ; to eaves- 
 drop. 
 
 Siibausterus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what tart or stale. 
 
 Subballio, 0ni6. m. an under he- 
 bawd. 
 
 Subbaslllcanus, i. m. an ex- 
 change walker. 
 
 Subblho, «re, bibi, bibltum. act. 
 to drink a little ; to tipple ; to 
 get a cup. 
 
 Sttbblandior, Iri, Itus. dep. to 
 
 flatter a little ; to fawn upon ; 
 to wheedle, 
 
 Subcandldus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what white. 
 
 S«jbcavii8, a, um. adj. hollow 
 underneath. 
 
 Subcenturio, Onis. m. a petty 
 captain, a lieutenant. 
 
 Subcei no, gre.act. al. Succerno, 
 to range meal ; to dress it in a 
 boulter. 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subcingo, gre, nxi, nctum. act. 
 to fortify ; to fence ; to un- 
 dergird. 
 
 Subcingulum, i. n. a bracing- 
 girdle, a belt, a surcingle. 
 Subcoeriileus, a, um. adj. bluish. 
 Subcceno, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to make a short supper ; to 
 undersup. 
 
 Subcontumeliose, adv. some- 
 what reproachfully or spite- 
 fully. 
 
 Subcrispus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what curled'or frizzled. 
 Subcrudus, a, um. adj. half 
 raw, parboiled ; not full ripe. 
 Subcruentus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what bloody. 
 
 Subcuneatus, a, um. adj. form- 
 ed somewhat like a wedge. 
 Subcustos, odis. m. an under 
 
 keeper. 
 Subdebllis, i6, e. adj. somewhat 
 weak. 
 
 Subdebilltatus, a, um. part. 
 somewhat weakened, 
 Subdeflcieus ,tis. somewhat faint- 
 ing- 
 Subdialis, is, e. adj. abroad in 
 the air, without the house, 
 open. 
 
 Subdifficllis, is, e. adj. some- 
 what hard or difficult. 
 Subdiffldo, gre. neut. to distrust 
 or mistrust a little. 
 Subdititius, a, um. adj. substi- 
 tuted, false. 
 
 Subdltlvus, a, um. adj. counter- 
 feit, supposititious. 
 Subdltus, a, um. part, r a sub- 
 doj put under ; put in the 
 place of another, counterfeit, 
 subdititious. 
 
 Subdiu, adv. in. the day-time. 
 Subdo. gre, drdi, dltum. act. to 
 put under ; to prop up ; to lay 
 down ; to throw down ; to put 
 in the place of another ; to 
 substitute ; to foiot in ; to sup- 
 ply ; to furnish with ; to ac- 
 cuse falsely ; to set before ; 
 to gorge ; to counterfeit. 
 SubdOceo, ere, cui, ctum. act. 
 unde pass. Subdbceor, to teach 
 somevihat or now and then. 
 Subdoctus, a. um. part, some- 
 what learned, an indifferent 
 scholar. 
 SubdOle, adv. cunningly, deceit- 
 fully, craftily, subtlety. 
 SubdOlus, a, um. adj. {ex sub 
 el dolus] full of deceits and 
 wiles, deceitful, crafty, sly, 
 cunning, subtle. 
 Subdubt'to, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to be half in doubt ; to be at a 
 little stand. 
 
 Subduco, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 take away ; to abate ; to sub- 
 tract ; to withdraw ; to re- 
 move ; to steal ; to filch ; to 
 convey away privily ; to draw 
 back ; to reckon ; to count ; 
 to cast up an account. 
 (3*6) 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subductarius, a, um. adj. that 
 wherewith any thing is drawn 
 or lifted up. 
 Subductio, Onis. f . a drawing or 
 bringing up; a hauling ashore; 
 a conveying away; a deduc- 
 tion or allowance ; a rebate- 
 ment ; abatement, discount, 
 subtraction. 
 
 Subductus, a, um. part, taken 
 away, conveyed away, with- 
 drawn j abated, discounted ; 
 stolen away, filched, pilfered ; 
 tucked up ;' brought ashore ; 
 cast up, as in accounts. 
 
 Subdulcis, is, e. adj. sweetish, 
 somewhat sweet . 
 
 Subdurus, a, um. adj. somewhat 
 hard. 
 I Siibgdo, gre, edi, esum. act. 
 to eat or wear away under- 
 neath. 
 
 Subeo, Ire, Ivi, itum. neut. to 
 go under or into ; to enter ; to 
 mount ; to climb up ; to arise ; 
 to spring up ; to grow up ; to 
 come in place of; to succeed ; 
 to undertake ; to come into ; 
 to possess ; to come into one's 
 mind ; to answer ; to undergo; 
 to sustain ; to hazard ; to in- 
 terpose ; to invade ; to seize 
 on ; to assail ; to come gently 
 or leisurely. 
 
 Suber, gris. n. a kind of oak; 
 the cork-tree, cork. 
 
 Siiberigo, ere, — — . act. to 
 raise up. 
 
 Suberro, are, avi, atum. neut. t 
 wander or run under. 
 
 SubferveTacio, gre, feci, factum, 
 neut. to make to seeth ; to 
 make warm. 
 
 Subfervgfactus, a, um. part. 
 made somewhat hot. 
 
 Subfervgfio, gri, factus. neut. 
 pass, to be made somewhat 
 hot. 
 
 Subfuscus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what brown. 
 
 Subgrandis, is, e. adj. somewhat 
 large, pretty big. 
 
 Subgravis, is, e. adj. somewhat 
 grievous or unpleasant. 
 
 Subgrunda, ae. f. the eaves of a 
 house ; a pent-house. 
 
 SubgrundStio, Onis. f. the mak- 
 ing of house-eaves. 
 
 Subgrundia, Orum. n. pi. the 
 eaves of a house. 
 
 Subhaereo, ere, si, sum. neut. to 
 cleave ; to stick. 
 
 Subhorrldus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what undrest, a little rough 
 and overgrown with hair. 
 
 Subhumldus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what moist, moislish. 
 
 SubjSceo, 6re, cui, — . neut. to 
 
 be subject ; to be beneath; to 
 be situate at the foot. 
 
 Subjacto, are, avi, Stum. freq. 
 
 unde pass. Subjactor, to cast 
 
 up aloft. 
 
 Subjucta, a.f. tht basis or bot- 
 
SUB 
 
 torn that holds the whole en- 
 gine ; the carriage of an ord- 
 nance. 
 Subjecte, adv. submissively. 
 Subjectio, Onis. f. a casting, 
 putting, or laying of a thing 
 oefore ; a subjoining or annex 
 tng ; a bringing in of forged 
 writings, an imposing, falsifi- 
 cation. 
 Subjecto, are, avi, Stum. freq. 
 
 to throw u n ; to put under. 
 Subjector, Otis. m. a putter of 
 one thing for another ; a coun- 
 terfeiter or forger. 
 Subjectus, a. um. part, et adj. 
 put or laid under ; set or laid 
 to ; couched, comprised ; con- 
 tained in or under ; liable to ; 
 in subjection, subject to, in 
 danger; obedient. 
 
 Subjectu , by bringing or putting 
 under. 
 
 Sublgo, Sre, egi, actum, act. to 
 bring under ; to subdue ; to 
 conquer ; to force ; to con- 
 strain ; to drive ; to thi-ust ; 
 to break ; to ear ; to till ; to 
 beat ; to stamp ; to dig ; to 
 cast up ; to rub ; to stroke ; to 
 whet. 
 
 Subjicio, Sre, jeci, jectum. act. 
 to lay, set, or put under ; to 
 make subject ; to submit ; to 
 set, or set before ; to suggest ; 
 to prompt, to bring into mind ; 
 to put in the place of: to forge; 
 to falsify ; to answer ; to set 
 or lift up ; to add ; to adjoin ; 
 to inspire ; to suborn ; to sell 
 publicly. 
 
 SubimpStro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to obtain by request, chiefly 
 used in fut. part. pass. 
 
 Subimpudeii8, tis.adj. somewhat 
 impudent or oversold. 
 
 Subin,_adv. Fid. Subinde. 
 
 Subinanis, is, e. adj. somewhat 
 empty or vain; of no great 
 weight. 
 
 Subiude.adv. upon which, there- 
 upon ; after that, afte*~ward ; 
 oftentimes, frequently, now 
 and then, ever and anon ; pre- 
 sently, soon after. 
 
 Siibinfluo, Sre, fluxi, fluxum v. 
 fluctum. ueut. to flow in or un- 
 der. 
 
 Siibiusulsus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what silly or dull ; having no 
 great grace. 
 
 Subinvldeo, Sre, vldi, visum, 
 act. to envy one a little. 
 
 Suhinvlsus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what in displeasure, hated, or 
 spited. 
 
 Siibinvlio, are, 5vi, Stum. act. 
 to invite one in a manner. 
 
 SubTrascor, ci, IrStus. dep. to 
 be half angry or displeased. 
 
 Siihlraius. a, um. pari, some- 
 what angry. 
 
 SubrtaiuMis. a, um. adj. [a su- 
 bitusj hastened, sudden,jiashy. 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subltarius, a, um. adj. speedy ; 
 dow or made on a sudden; sud- 
 den raised. 
 Siibito, adv. hastily, suddenly, 
 
 upon a sudden. 
 Subitus, a, um. adj. ex part. 
 hasty, unlooked for , sudden. 
 Subjiigis, is, e.adj. accustomed 
 to the yoke or to draw. 
 Subjugiuin, ii. u. a thong or 
 band wherewith a yoke isjast- 
 e ed to a beast's neck. 
 Subjunctus, a, um. part, set or 
 put up m ; subjoined, added. 
 Subjungo, Sre, nxi, nctum. act. 
 to join ; to harness: to sub- 
 join ; to reply ; to bring un- 
 der ; to su'jdue. 
 
 Sublabor, bi, psus. dep. to slip 
 away privily ; to fall or slide 
 under ; to fall down or decay 
 by little and, little ; to ebb. 
 
 Sublate, adv. ius, comp. in a 
 lofty strain, in the sublime ; 
 haughtily, proudly, loftily. 
 
 Sublateo, ere, tui, — neut. to lie 
 hidden und-n-neath. 
 
 Sublatio, onis. f. a t if ting up ; 
 a taking away. 
 
 Sublatus, a, um. part, [a sus- 
 tolloj taken away, removed ; 
 had, abrogated; lifted up, 
 set up, hoisted, mounted, taken 
 up ; puffed up, proud; educat- 
 ed. 
 
 Sublecto, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 decoy or stroke ; to chouse or 
 f x one. 
 
 Sublectus, a, um. part, chosen; 
 stolen, kidnapped. 
 
 Sublego, Sre, egi, ectum. act. to 
 steal and privily convey away ; 
 to pick up softly ; to choose. 
 
 Sublestus, a um. adj. slender; 
 of no esteem or account ; of no 
 force or value. 
 
 Sublevatus, a, um. part, lifted, 
 up ; relieved, eased. 
 
 SublSvo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to lift or hold up ; to help ; to 
 aid ; to succour ; to ease ; to 
 lighten; to lessen. 
 
 Sublica, ae. f. piles; a prop, 
 shore, post. 
 
 Subllcius, a, um. adj. made of 
 piles or posts. 
 
 Snbllgaculum, i. n. a man's 
 breeches or long hose; drawers, 
 trowsers. 
 
 Subllgar, aris. t». [a - subligo] a 
 slop or trows e ; a ti-uss. 
 
 Subligo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 under-bind ; . to under-tie ; to 
 tie or hang at. 
 
 Suhlimatus, a, um. part, lifted 
 up, raised high. 
 
 Sublime, adv. up aloft, on 
 high . 
 
 Subltmis, is, e. adj. lofty, high, 
 exalted, suh/ime ; erect, up- 
 right, tall and large. 
 
 Sublimit!» 9, aiis. t' sublimity, 
 heig'it, highness, loftiness. 
 
 ifubllmiter. adv. mius. comp. 
 0W) 
 
 SUB 
 
 sublimely, highly, on high, 
 aloft. 
 
 Sublinitus, a, um. part. be- 
 8/neared, cheated, cozened. 
 Subllno, Sre, Cvi et ivi. rtum. 
 act. to anoint ; to besmear a 
 little ; to grease , to lay a 
 groundcolour; to deceive and 
 mock one. 
 
 Subhius. a, um. part, smeared 
 or anointed; fooled, ridicul- 
 ed. 
 Subllvidus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what black and blue. 
 Sublucanus, a, um. adj. about 
 day-spring, that is a little be- 
 f ore day-light . 
 
 Subluceo'.'ere, uxi, — . neut. to 
 give a little light ; to shine 
 somewhat ; to glimmer. 
 Subluo, Sre, lui, utum. act. to 
 
 wash ; to rinse ; to bathe. 
 Sublurldus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what wan and pale. 
 Subl'istris, is, e. adj. that hath 
 some light, glimmering. 
 
 Sublutus, a, um. part, some- 
 what washed, soused, soaked. 
 
 Sublimes, ei. f. a disease in 
 sheep's feet between the cleas ; 
 the foul. 
 
 Submano, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to flow softly. 
 
 Submergo, Sre, si, sum. act. 
 to drown ; to sink under wa- 
 ter ; to overwhelm ; to dip ; to 
 plunge. 
 
 Submersus, a, um. part, sunk 
 down, drowned, bulged. 
 
 SubmSrus, a. urn. adj. almost 
 pure and without mixture. 
 
 Subminia, as. f. [sc. tunica] a 
 red vermilion coat, a petuiiston 
 petticoat. 
 
 Submlnistrator, Oris. m. he that 
 furnishes or supplies. 
 
 Subministratus, a, urn. part. 
 furnished. 
 
 Submlnistro, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to do service to ; to fur- 
 nish or supply with. 
 
 Submisse. adv. with a low voice, 
 sof'ly ; lowly, humbly, submis- 
 sively. 
 
 Submission, adv. softly. 
 
 Submissio, Onis. f. a making 
 low, a lowering, softness of 
 speech. 
 
 Submissus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 sen' d iwn ; let down, hanging 
 down ; lowered, made low ; 
 low, submissive, humble ; 
 gentle ; bowed, bended ; base, 
 mean, pitiful. 
 
 Submitto, Sre, mTsi. missum. 
 act. to send privily or un 
 derhand ; to suborn : to put 
 in place of another ; to 
 plant ; to set in the ground ; 
 to keep for breed ; to let 
 grow ; to bow ; to bend ; to 
 hold or hang down ; to hum- 
 ble ,■ to submit ; to lay down ; 
 to veil; to yield the pre- 
 
SUB 
 
 ferenee ; to loioer ; to make 
 less. 
 
 Submoleste,adv. somewhat grie- 
 vously. 
 
 SubmtiJestus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what troublesome or grievous. 
 Submoneo, ere, nui, Itum. act. 
 to warn one underhand ; to 
 put in mind ; to give a watch- 
 word ; to prompt ; to hint. 
 
 Submorosus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what froward, peevish, or 
 cross. 
 
 Submotor, Oris. m. one that puts 
 aside or makes room. 
 
 Submotus, a, um. part, removed 
 out of the way ; driven back ; 
 sent away, dismissed. 
 
 SubmBveo, ere, movi, mOtum. 
 act. to remove or carry far off; 
 to displace ; to cause to make 
 way ; to discharge one from 
 his offl.ee ; to keep out ; to part 
 one from another. 
 
 SubmoVetur, impers. way or 
 room is made. 
 
 Subnascens, tis. part, growing 
 under or after. 
 
 Subnato, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 swim under. 
 
 Subnecto, Sre, xui, xum. act. 
 to bind ; to fasten ; to add or 
 join to ; lo subscribe. 
 
 Subn^go, are, avi, atum. act. 
 half to deny, or to deny in a 
 manner. 
 
 Subnexus, a, um. part. f« sub- 
 necto] knit or tied under- 
 neath. • 
 
 Subnlger, gra, grum. adj. some- 
 what black, blackish. 
 
 Subnixus, a, um. part, [a sub- 
 nitorj underpropped ; raised 
 up; trusting to, relying upon. 
 
 Subndto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 note ; to mark ; to take notice 
 of to one'' 8 self. 
 
 Subniiba, x. f. a second wife of 
 a ?nan, whose first wife is still 
 living ; a concubine. 
 
 SubrulbTlus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what cloudy. 
 
 Subo, are, — — . neut. in ob- 
 scoen. 
 
 Subobscoeuus, a, um. adj. some 
 what smutty. 
 
 Siibobscuras, a, um. adj. some- 
 what obscure, dark, or hard lo 
 be understood. 
 
 SubtfdiOsus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what impertinent, odious, 
 scarcely lo be endured. 
 
 Suboflendo, eYe, di, sum. act. to 
 offend or displease a little. 
 
 Suboleo, gre,lui, litnm. neut to 
 smell a little ; to have some- 
 what the savour of a thing ; 
 lo suspect ; to mistrust. 
 
 Subfiles, is. f. a young shoot 
 which grows out of the roots 
 or stocks of trees; the hair 
 t licit gr >w& on the head. 
 
 Suborior, Iri, ortuB. dep. to vise ; 
 to grow up. , 
 
 SUB 
 
 ' Subornatus, a, um. part, adorn- 
 ed, dressed ; prepared, in- 
 structed ; suborned ; bribed. 
 Suborno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to send one privily with in- 
 structions what to do or say ; 
 to suborn ; to set forth and 
 honour one. 
 
 Subortus, us. m. r a 6uboriorJ 
 rising. 
 
 Subpsetulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat pink-eyed or squint- 
 eyed. 
 Subpallldus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what pale. 
 
 Subpernatus v. Suppernatus, a, 
 um. part, cut in the /tough or 
 underneath. 
 
 Subpinguis, is, e. adj. somewhat 
 fat,fattish. 
 
 Subpudet, ere. imp. to be a lit- 
 tle ashamed. 
 
 Subranci'dus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what stale or stinking ; over- 
 kept, having a haul-gout. 
 
 Subraucus, a, um. adj. a little 
 hoarse. 
 
 Subrectua, a, um. part, [a sub- 
 rigo] set upright by degrees, 
 half upright. 
 
 Subrefectus, a, um. part, [a 
 subreficioj somewhat refresh- 
 ed. 
 
 Subremigo, are, avi, atum. 
 neut. to row; to help with 
 rowing. 
 
 SubrSpo, eYe, psi, pttim. neut. 
 to creep along ; to creep from 
 under ; to steal softly, una- 
 wares, or by little and lit- 
 tle. 
 
 Subreptitius, a, um. adj. taken 
 away by stealth, stolen. 
 
 Subreptus, a, um. part. £ a sub- 
 ripio] stolen secretly, filched, 
 pilfered. 
 
 Subrideo, 5re, risi, rlsum. neut. 
 to smile ; lo grin ; to smicker; 
 to simper ; to smirk. 
 
 Subridlcute, adv. somewhat ri- 
 diculously, with some pleasan- 
 try. 
 
 Subrfgo v. Surrlgo. Sre, exi, 
 ectum. act. to lift or raiseup ; 
 to prick up his ears. 
 
 Subrlguus, a, urn. adj. some- 
 what wet, wettish,oozy. 
 
 Subringor, gi, — . dep. to fret a 
 little. 
 
 Subrlpio v'. Surrlpio, 8re, pui, 
 reptum. act. [ex sub et rapioj 
 to steal privily ; to take away 
 by stealth; lo prevent ; to in- 
 tercept. 
 
 Subrogo v. Surrogo, are, 5vi, 
 a'-um. act. to substitute ; to 
 put in the place of. 
 
 Subrostrunus, i. m. one used to 
 sit or walk about the pleading- 
 place to enquire news. 
 
 Subrotatus, a, um. part, mount- 
 ed on wheels. 
 
 Subrot. indis, a, um. adj. some- 
 what roundish. 
 
 (333) 
 
 SUB 
 
 SubrubeQ, eYe, ui, — . neut. to 
 look of a blushing red. 
 •Subuuber, bra, brum. adj. some- 
 what red. 
 
 Subrublcundus, a, um. adj. 
 somewhat red, ruddy. 
 Subrufus, a, um. adj. somewhat 
 red, reddish. 
 
 Subrumo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 r a sub et. ruma] to put to the 
 dug ; to put a lamb or calf to 
 another dam. 
 
 Subrumus, a, um. adj. a suck- 
 ing lamb. 
 
 Subruo, eVe, rui, rutum. act. to 
 cast or tumble down ; to over- 
 throw ; to undermine ; to undo 
 and ruin. 
 
 Subrusticus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what rustical, clownish, rude. 
 Subrutllus, a, um. adj. yellow- 
 ish, ruddy, bright, golden- 
 coloured. 
 
 Subriitus, a, um. part, [a sub- 
 ruo) undermined, overthrown. 
 Subsalsus, a, um. adj. somewhat 
 salt, saltish. 
 
 Subsarclnatus, a, um. part, car- 
 rying a burden or load in one's 
 lap or under one's arm. 
 
 Subscrlbo, Sre, psi, ptum. act. 
 to write under ; to note ; to 
 register ; to join or take part 
 with another in a suit of law ; 
 to agree with one ; to approve, 
 to aid ; to help ; to favour ; 
 lo add a prayer at the end of an 
 epistle. 
 
 Subscriptio, Onis. f. a register- 
 ing ; a partaking with one in 
 an accusation against another; 
 the prayer at the' close of a pe- 
 tition. 
 
 Subscriptor, oris. m. a promp- 
 ter to a pleader. 
 
 Subscus, udis. f. a fastening of 
 boards together ; a sroalloio of 
 dove-tail. 
 
 Subsgclvus, a, um. adj. [a sub 
 seco] cut off from the princi- 
 pal ; stolen, spared, borrowed. 
 
 Subse*co. are, cui, ctum. act. to 
 cut under or a little ; to pare ; 
 to cut down ; to mow. 
 
 SubsScutus, a, um. part, [a sub- 
 sequor] following. 
 
 Subselhum, ii. n. a bench or 
 seat ; Subsellia, seats in the 
 forum, on which the judges 
 sat publicly ; a session ; the 
 judges themselves upon the 
 bench. 
 
 Subsentio, Ire, si, sum. act. to 
 perceive somewhat ; t& have 
 some inkling of a matter ; to 
 surmise. 
 
 Subsgquor, qui ; cut us. dep. to 
 follow forthwith or hard by ; 
 to come after ; to second a 
 thing ; to speak in praise of ; 
 to imitate ; to emulate. 
 
 Subs3ro, Sre, sffvt, sltura. act. 
 to sow or sfit under or after. 
 
 Subaervio, Ire Ivi, Hum. neut- 
 
SUB 
 
 to serve ; to be subservient ; to 
 tecond ; to humour. 
 
 Sublessor, Oris. m. a tier in 
 wait, one in ambush ; one who 
 has any secret design. 
 
 Subaldentia, ae. f. [a subsideo] 
 the settling or sediment of li' 
 quors at the bottom. 
 
 Subsideo, ere, sedi, sessum. 
 neut. [ex sub et sedeo] to rest 
 or settle at the bottom; to 
 stay ; to remain ; to tarrry 
 behind ; to lie in wait for one. 
 
 Subsldiarius, a, urn. adj. [a 
 seq.J auxiliary, subsidiary. 
 
 Subs Idiot- . ari, atus. dep. [ex 
 sub et sedeo] to stand by ready 
 to help ; to relieve. 
 
 Subsldium, ii. n. aid, help, as- 
 sistance, furtherance, subsidy, 
 succour ; refuge, rescue ; the 
 support or stay of a family. 
 
 Subside. gre : edi, essum. neut. 
 [ex sub et sido] to settle ; to 
 sink down ; to alight ; to de- 
 scend to the bottom; to abide ; 
 to stop ; to stay ; to stint ; to 
 slake ; to invade ; to crouch ; 
 to cower down upon; to couple. 
 
 Subsiguani milites, soldiers 
 serving under their colours. 
 
 Subsigno, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to write under ; to confirm with 
 his sign manual ; to sign ; to 
 seal. 
 
 Subsllio, Ire, lui et llvi, sultum. 
 neut. to hop, skip, or leap a 
 little; to pant; to startup. 
 
 Subslrallis, is, e. adj. somewhat 
 like or resembling. 
 
 Subslmus, a, urn. adj. somewhat 
 snub or flat-nosed. 
 
 Subslpio, gre, ui, — . neut. not 
 to be very wise ; not to have a 
 perfect taste. 
 
 Subsisto, gre, stiti, stltum. neut. 
 to stand still ; to abide ; to 
 slay ; to stop ; to resist ; to 
 withstand ; to subsist ; to bear; 
 to maintain. 
 
 SubsOlanus, i. m. an east-wind. 
 
 Subsortior, iri, itus. dep. to 
 choose by lot after others ; to 
 choose by lot one who is to suc- 
 ceed. 
 
 Subsortltio, Onis. f. a choosing 
 by lot to fill up the place of 
 those that were dead or laid 
 aside. 
 
 Subsortltus, a, urn. part, chosen 
 or substituted in the place of 
 another. 
 
 Substantia, ae. f. the substance 
 or matter ; goods, estate, 
 wealth. 
 
 Subiterno, gre, stravi, stratum, 
 act. to strew or put under ; to 
 subject ; to bring under. 
 
 Substillum, i. n. when one 
 makes water by drops, the 
 strangury. 
 
 Subsiltuo, gre, tui, tutum. act. 
 to set before ; 'o revresent ; to 
 substitute. 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subetltutus, a, urn. part, put in 
 another* 's place. 
 
 Subato, are, stiti, stltum. neut. 
 to stand still ; to bear up ; to 
 stand his ground. 
 
 Substramen, mis. n. straw, lit- 
 ter. 
 
 Substramentum, i.n. straw, lit- 
 ter. 
 
 Substratus, a, um. part, [a sub- 
 sterno] laid under or strewed. 
 
 Substratus, us. m. a spreading 
 or laying under. 
 
 Substactus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 [asubstringo] bound hard un- 
 der, girt in; plucked up; 
 close ; small, slender. 
 
 Substringo, gre, xi, ctum. act. 
 to bind strait underneath ; to 
 gird, tie, or truss up ; to hale 
 in ; to repress ; to restrain ; 
 to contract ; to bring into less 
 compass. 
 
 Substructio, Onis. f. [a sub- 
 struo] an underpinning or 
 grou/idselling of a house, or 
 the making of a foundation 
 under. 
 
 Substruction, i. n. a founda- 
 tion. 
 
 Substruo, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 lay a foundation underneath; 
 to build. 
 
 Subsultira, adv. by jumps or 
 leaps. 
 
 Subsulto, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to hop ; to jump; to leap ; to 
 caper ; to jog ; to jolt ; to 
 pant. 
 
 Subsum, esse, fui. neut. pass. 
 to be under ; to join to ; to be 
 near ; to lurk privately. 
 
 Sudsurdus, a, um. adj. Ivalf 
 deaf ; that is scarcely heard 
 or makes almost no noise at 
 all. 
 
 Subsutus, a, um. part, under- 
 sewed or under-wrought ; 
 stitched about, welted. 
 
 Subtegmen, Inis. n. the thread 
 in weaving called the woof. 
 
 Subtggo, gre, xi, ctum. act. un- 
 de subtectus, to cover a little 
 or secretly. 
 
 Subtegulaneus, a, um. adj. of 
 tiles ; tiled or laid with tiles. 
 
 Subtemen, Inis. n. the thread in 
 weaving called the woof. 
 
 Subtentus, a, um. part, corded. 
 
 Subtgnuis, is, e. adj. somewliat 
 slender, thin, or small. 
 
 Subter, prasp. under. 
 
 Subter, adv. the nether part, un- 
 derneath. 
 
 Subterduco, gre, xi, ctum. act. 
 to steal away privily ; to with- 
 draw. 
 
 Subteifluo, gre, xi, ctum. neut. 
 to run or flow under. 
 
 Subteri'ugio, gre, fugi, gltum. 
 act. to escape or get away pri- 
 vily ; to give one the slip ; to 
 eschew ; to eludfe ; to shun ; 
 to avoid. 
 
 IJ2-J) 
 
 SUB 
 
 Subterlahor, bi, peus. dep. to 
 slip, slide, run, or flow under- 
 
 • neath. 
 
 Subterlrao, gre, evi et Ivi, Itum, 
 act. to anoint or besmear un- 
 derneath. 
 
 Subterluo, gre. act. to flow un- 
 der. 
 
 Subtermeo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to run or pass under. 
 
 Subtgro, gre, trlvi, itum. act. to 
 bruise ; to pound ; to break in 
 pieces ; to fret ; to gall. 
 
 Subterraneus, a, um. adj. that 
 is under ground ; subterra- 
 neous. 
 
 Subtertgnuo, are, avi, atum. 
 neut. to wear thin below. 
 
 Subterv&Io, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to fly under. 
 
 Subtexo, gre, xui, xtum. act. to 
 weave; to join to after; to 
 subjoin ; to apply ; to cover ; 
 to hide. 
 
 Subtllis, is, e. adj. fine spun, 
 small, thin ; of subtile parts, 
 volatile ; willy, delicate, brisk, 
 acute, arch, artful; nice, ex- 
 quisite. 
 
 Subtilltas, atis. f. thinness, fine- 
 ness ; subtilty, sharpness of 
 wit, acuteness, shrewdness, 
 niceness. 
 
 Subtillter, adv. nicely, finely 
 curiously, exactly ; subtileh/, 
 sharply, artfully, ingeniously. 
 
 Subtimeo, gre, mui, — . neut. to 
 be half afraid. 
 
 Subtr&ho, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 take away ; to subtract ; to di- 
 minish ; to keep from ; to draw 
 out ; to withdraw. 
 
 Subtristis, is, e. adj. somewhat 
 heavy, sad, or melancholy. 
 
 Subtritus.a, um. part. '[a sub- 
 tero] worn underneath, some- 
 what broken. 
 
 Subturplculus, a, um. adj. a lit- 
 tle poor and base. 
 
 Subturpis, is, e. adj. somewhat 
 
 filthy or base. 
 
 Sjbtus, adv. under, under- 
 neath. 
 
 Subtusus, a, um. part, [a sub- 
 tundp] beaten, mauled, pound- 
 ed. 
 
 Siibucula, ae. f. a shirt or 
 smock ; a shift, a waistcoat ; 
 a kirtle L 
 
 Subuculatus, a, um. adj. wear* 
 ing a shirt, &c. 
 
 Subvectio, Onis. f. [a subveho] 
 a conveying or carrying. 
 
 Subvecto, are, 5vi, atum. freq. 
 [a subveho] to carry or convey 
 often. 
 
 Subvectus, a, nm. pajt. carried 
 aloft, conveyed. 
 
 Stibveciiis lis. mj^a seq.]a con- 
 veying or carrying. 
 
 Subvgho, gie, xi. ctum. act. to 
 carry up ; to convey in a ship 
 or wain ; to bring up. 
 
 SubvBnio, Ire, Cui, entum. neut. 
 
sue 
 
 to help ; to relieve f to suc- 
 cour. 
 
 SubvSnitur, impers. pass, there 
 is kelp or relief. 
 Subvento, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 
 to come and assist one. 
 Subverbustus, a, urn. adj. a 
 rogue, a slave that is often cud- 
 gelled or beaten. 
 Subvereor, eri, ritus. dep. to 
 fear somewhat ; to reverence. 
 Subverso, are, avi, atum. i'req. 
 unde part, subversandus, to 
 subvert ; to overthrow ; to 
 throw or turn upside down. 
 Subversor, oris. m. he that over- 
 
 lurneth. 
 Subverto, Sre, ti, sum. act. to 
 turn over or upside down ; to 
 undo ; to overthrow ; to sub- 
 vert ; to cast one away by false 
 accusation. 
 SubvespErus, t. m. the west- 
 south-west wind. 
 Subvexus, a, urn, adj. bowed 
 
 upward like an arched roof. 
 Subvirldis, is, e. adj. somew/uzt 
 green of colour, greenish. 
 
 Subiila, as. f. a bodkin which 
 shoe-makers use, a cobler's 
 awl. 
 
 SubiSlaris, is, e. adj. belonging 
 to a cordwainer, cobler t or 
 shoe-maker. 
 
 Subulcus, i. m. a swineherd. 
 
 Subulo, onis. m. a piper, one 
 who plays on a fife, flute, or 
 flageolet ; a hart called a 
 spitter, having young horns 
 without knags or tines. 
 
 Subvblo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to fly away a little ; to fly up- 
 ward or aloft . 
 
 Subvolvo, Sre, vi, lutum. act. to 
 
 ■ tumble or roll up. 
 
 Suburbana, Drum. n. pi. the sub- 
 urbs, houses, or villages near 
 the city. 
 
 Suburbanltas, atis. f. the neigh- 
 bourhood of the suburbs to the 
 city, nearness to the city. 
 
 Siiburbanurn, i. n. a house with- 
 out the walls of a city, a sum- 
 mer-house a little way out of 
 town. 
 
 Siiburbanus, a, um. adj. near 
 or about the city ; in the sub- 
 urbs. 
 
 Siiburbium, ii. n. the suburbs of 
 a city. 
 
 Siiburgeo, Ere, si, sum. act. 
 somewhat or closely to thrust 
 or put forward. 
 
 Subiiro, Ere, ssi, stum. act. to 
 burn somewhat or a little ; to 
 scorch. 
 
 Subv-ulturins, a, um. adj. some- 
 what i esemhling a vulture ; of 
 the colour or nature of a vul- 
 ture ; blackish, ravenish. 
 
 BuccEdaneus, a, um. adj. that 
 comes in the place of an- 
 other. 
 
 BuccOdltur, impera. somebody 
 
 sue 
 
 succeeds : a successor te ap- 
 pointed. 
 
 Succedo, Ere, ssi, ssum. neut. to 
 approach j to come to ; to ge 
 or come into ; to be next ; to 
 follow ; to ensue ; to come af- 
 ter ; to come under ; to suc- 
 ceed ; to go well forward. ; to 
 have good success ; to thrive ; 
 to speed well ; to hit right ; 
 to chance ; to happen ; to- be 
 like ; to resemble. 
 Succeudo, Ere, di, sum. act. [ex 
 sub et candeoj to burn ; to in- 
 flame ; to set on fire ; to kin- 
 dle ; to be angry. 
 
 Succenseo, ere, sui, — . neut. to 
 be angry with one. 
 
 Succensus, a, um. pari, set on 
 fire, kindled, burned ; inflam- 
 ed with any passion. 
 
 Succenturiatus, a, um. part, that 
 is set in the place of one who 
 is dead or absent, or faileth 
 in his business ; kept for a re- 
 serve. 
 
 Successa, orum. n. pi. success- 
 es, good fortune. 
 
 Successio, Onis. f. a coming in 
 the place of another, succes- 
 sion ; success. 
 
 Successit, impers. praet. it has 
 happened. 
 
 Successor, Oris. m. he that fol- 
 lows or comes in another's 
 place ; a successor. 
 
 Successum est, impers. some- 
 body succeeded. 
 
 Successus, a, um. part, made 
 fortunate or successful. 
 
 Successus, us. m. [_a succedoj 
 issue or success ; prosperity, 
 good luck. 
 
 Succida, a. f. sc. lana [a suc- 
 cusj new shorn woo I, unwashed 
 and greasy. 
 
 Succldia, as. f. a side or flitch 
 of bacon ; the dessert. 
 
 Succldo, Ere, di, sum. act. to 
 cut down ; to fell ; to mow. 
 
 Succido, Ere, di, casum. neut. 
 [ex sub et cadoj to fall under ; 
 to fall down ; to fail ; to fal- 
 ter. 
 
 Succidus, a, um. adj. [a suc- 
 cus] moist, full of juice ; 
 
 juicy. 
 
 Succlduus, a, um. adj. ready to 
 fall, faltering, bowing under 
 one. 
 
 Succinctus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 girt, trussed up, tuckud. ; com- 
 passed, environed ; compact, 
 well set ; ready, nimble, expe- 
 ditious. 
 
 Succlueus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to amber. 
 
 Succingo, Ere, nxi, nctum. art. 
 to gird ; to truss up ; to tuck; 
 to environ ; to beset. 
 
 Succlno, Ere. neut. [ex sub et 
 cauo| to sing after another ; 
 to follow another in singing or 
 saying. 
 
 (330) 
 
 
 SUD 
 
 Suxclnum, i. n. amber; the 
 gum of sweet trees of the pine 
 kind. 
 
 Succinus, a, nm. adj. of or be- 
 longing to am>er. 
 
 Succisus, a, um. part, cut down 
 felled, lopped off. 
 
 Succlamatio, Onis. f. a hum- 
 ming or shouting. 
 
 Succlamatum est a militibus 
 impers. they give a shout or 
 hum. 
 
 Succlamatus, a, um. part, cried 
 out against or ill spoken of. 
 
 Succlamo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to cry out in token of approba- 
 tion or dislike ; to give a 
 shout ; to shout ; to hum. 
 
 Succollo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to bear up a thing on one's 
 shoulders ; to carry on one's 
 back. 
 
 SuccOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 
 juice and moisture, juicy, sap- 
 
 py- 
 
 Succresco,Sre,crevi, Etum. neut. 
 to grow under ; to spring 
 and grow up ; to grow on- 
 wards. 
 
 Succretus, a, um. part, [a suc- 
 cerno] ranged or bolted. 
 
 Succudo, Ere, di ; sum. act. to 
 forge. 
 
 Succumbo, Sre, bui, bltum. neut. 
 [ex sub et cumbo] to couch ; 
 to crouch ; to lie with ; to lie 
 or fall down under ; to fail ; 
 to faint ; to yield ; to suc- 
 cumb. 
 
 Succuito, Sre, ri, sum. neut. to 
 come into one's mind or rt. 
 membrance ; to be the caus 
 of ; to cause ; to help ; to 
 aid ; to succour ; to relieve. 
 
 Succursum est, impers. they 
 helped or relieved. 
 
 Succus, i. m. juice or mois- 
 ture ; sap ; broth ; vigour or 
 strength. 
 
 Succussio, Onis. f. a shaking or 
 
 jogging. 
 
 Succussiis, (is. m. a trotting, 
 jogging, sluiking, or j dting. 
 
 Suctus, us. m. [a sugoj a suck- 
 ing or licking. 
 
 Sucula, ae. f. dim. [a susj a lit- 
 tle sow ; a crane ; a icindlace, 
 or the overthwarl bar ; a kind 
 of under garment. 
 
 Sucula', arum. f. pi. the seven 
 stars called hyades. 
 
 Sudabundus, a, um. adj. sweat- 
 ing, all in a sweat. 
 
 SiMans, tis. part, sweating; 
 dropping wet. 
 
 Sudarium, ii. n. [a sudo] a najt- 
 kin or handkerchief. 
 
 Sudatio, Onis. f. a sweating ; a 
 bagnio, a hot-house. 
 
 Sudator, Oris. m. one that 
 sweats, a great sweater. 
 
 Sudatorium, ii. n. a stove, a 
 hot-house to sweat in. 
 
 SudatDrius, », um. adj. that 
 
SUP 
 
 brings or belongs to sweat - 
 ing. 
 Sudatrix, Icis. f. sweating, apt 
 to sweat or to cause sweat. 
 Sudatus, a, urn. part, besweat- 
 ed, sweating out ; taken much 
 pains about. 
 
 Sudes, is. f. a thick stake ; a 
 pile driven into the ground ; 
 a spear burnt at the end, or 
 barbed with iron ; a water- 
 man^ pole ; the Jin of a fish ; 
 a setter. 
 
 Sudis, is. f. a kind of long fish, 
 called a guard-fish or sword- 
 fish. 
 
 Sudo, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 neut. to sweat ; to drop with ; 
 to drip ; to sweat out ; to 
 steam forth ; to labour ; to 
 take pains ; to have enough to 
 do ; to be diligent. 
 
 Sudor, Oris. ra. fa sudo} sweat ; 
 labour, pains, travail, toil; 
 moisture or wet. 
 
 Sudum, i. n. [sc. caelum"] the 
 clear firmament , fair weather. 
 
 Sudus, a, ura. adj. /air, without 
 clouds, clear. 
 
 Sueo, ere, suevi, suetura. neut. 
 to accustom; to be wont. 
 
 Suesco, gre, . incept, [a 
 
 sueo] to use ; to accustom ; to 
 be wont or accustomed. 
 
 Suetus, a, ura. part, fa suesco"] 
 accustomed, wont ; usually 
 had. 
 
 Sufes, etis. m. v. Suffes, a con- 
 sul or dictator ; a chief ma- 
 gistrate. 
 
 Suffarcinatus, a um. part, stuf- 
 fed up, having one's lap full. 
 
 Suffectus, a, urn. part, put or 
 chosen in the place of another; 
 covered. 
 
 SufTeYo, erre, sustuli, sublatum. 
 act. to take upon ; to under- 
 take ; to bear ; to abide ; to 
 suffer ; to carry away ; to 
 take away ; to demolish ; to 
 pronounce. 
 
 Suft'ertus, a, ura. part, stuffed, 
 
 filled ; full and, strong. 
 
 Sufflcien3 tis. part. v. adj. suf- 
 ficient, answerable, suitable. 
 
 Sufflcio, gre, feci, fectum. neut. 
 et act. to be sufficiently able to 
 do or bear any thing ; to suf- 
 fice ; to be sufficient ; to sub- 
 stitute ; to choose ; to put in 
 the place of another ; to sup- 
 ply ; to furnish ; to dye ; to 
 stain ; to infect. 
 
 Sufflgo, gre, xi, xum. act. to 
 fasten; to nail; to stick or 
 prick in. 
 
 Sufflmen, Inis. n. a perfume, a 
 
 fumigation, any thing which, 
 being laid upon the coals, 
 makes a sweet smell. 
 
 Sufflmentum, La. a perfuming, 
 a perfume offered to the gods 
 at vintage time ; fumiga- 
 tion 
 
 i.'J 
 
 SUF 
 
 Suffio, Ire, Ivi, itiim. act. to per- 
 fume. 
 
 Suifltio, Onis. f. a perfuming, a 
 fumigation. 
 
 SufYftor, oris. m. a perfumer, he 
 that makes perfumes. 
 SufTftus, a, urn. part. perfumed, 
 burnt, and smoked. 
 SufTltus, us. m. a perfuming, a 
 fum igation. 
 
 Suffixus, a, um. part, fastened ; 
 set or stuck upon ; hang- 
 ed. 
 Sufflamen, Inis. n. a trigger, a 
 stop, a delay. 
 
 Sufflatio, Onis. f. a blowing or 
 puffing up. 
 
 Sufflatus. a, um. part, puffed 
 up ; proud, haughty ; swollen 
 with rage. 
 
 Sufflatus, us. m. a puffing up, a 
 blowing up. 
 Sufflavus, a, um. adj. someiohat 
 yellow, yellowish. 
 Sufflo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 blow up ; to puff up ; to whis- 
 per in one's ear. 
 Suffocatio, Onis. f. a choking, 
 stifling, or strangling ; suffo- 
 cation. 
 
 Suffoco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 destroy ; to stop the breath ; 
 to strangle ; to choke ; to sti- 
 fle ; to suffocate ; to throttle ; 
 to cause to perish. 
 
 SuffOdio, gre, fodi, fossum. act. 
 to dig under ; to undermine ; 
 to thrust through. 
 
 Suffossio, Onis. f. a digging un- 
 der or undermining. 
 
 Suffossus, a, um. part, under- 
 minpd ', hollow ; stuck, stab- 
 bed ; destroyed, cast down. 
 
 SuflVagatio, Onis. f. a giving of 
 one's voice at an election, a 
 voting for one. 
 
 Suffragator, oris, m.a favourer 
 or abettor ; one who gives his 
 vote for one. 
 
 SufTragatOrius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to him that helps 
 with his good word at the time 
 of an election. 
 
 SufTraginOsus, a, um. adj. that 
 is diseased in the houghs or 
 pasterns; that has the scratches 
 or spavin. 
 
 Suffragium, ii. n. a voice or suf- 
 frage ; a vote ; favour, assis- 
 tance. 
 
 Suffrago, Tnis. f. the hough ; the 
 pastern ; a sucker. 
 
 Suffragor, ari, atus. dep. to give 
 his vote in one's favour; to 
 favour and help. 
 
 Suffrenatio, Onis. f. a joining or 
 binding hard together ; a fas- 
 tening or closing. 
 
 Suffrlco, are, cui, frictum. act. to 
 rub off; to rub. 
 
 Suffringo, gre, Sgi, actum, act. to 
 break in the middle ; to break 
 underneath. 
 
 neut. to flee away privily ; to 
 shun ; not to admit of. 
 Suflugium, ii. n. [a suffugio] a 
 place of refuge or shelter. 
 Suffulcio, ire, lsi, Itum. act. to 
 uphold ; to bear up ; to under- 
 p rop ; to strengthen. 
 Suffultus, a, um. part, under- 
 propped, stayed up. 
 Suffumigo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make smoke underneath or a 
 suffumigation . 
 
 Suffundo, gre, fudi, fusum. act. 
 to pour down or upon ; to 
 spread over ; to supply. 
 Sufluror, ari, atus. dep. to steal 
 privily ; to pilfer ; to filch. 
 Suffiisio, Onis. f. a spreading 
 abroad or pouring upon ; a 
 pin and web in the eye, a cata- 
 ract. 
 
 Suffusus, a, um. part, [a suf- 
 fundo] sprinkled, bedewed or 
 wetted ; overspread ; mixed 
 with. 
 
 Sugggro, gre, ssi, stum. act. to 
 raise up ; to allow ; to sup- 
 ply ; to yield; to afford; to 
 put in mind ; to suggest ; to 
 hint ; to prompt ; to choose 
 in one 's place ; to assign ; to 
 subjoin; to insert ; to put in. 
 Suggestum, i. n et Suggestus, 
 us. m. any place raised above 
 another ; a chair ; a pulpit 
 where orations or sermons 
 were made ; a reading-desk. 
 
 Suggestus, a, um. part, heaped 
 or raised up ; added, insert- 
 ed. 
 
 Suggrgdior, di, ssus. dep. to 
 come by stealth or privily ; to 
 surprise one. 
 
 Suggressus, a, um. part, creep- 
 ing upon, stealing upon. 
 
 Sugillatio, Onis. f. a mark in the 
 face, black or blue, made with 
 a stroke ; a black or blood-shot 
 eye ; a slander, a taunt, a jeer 
 ajicnt. _ 
 
 Sugillo, are, avi, atum. act. ei 
 Subgillo, to make black or blue 
 spots in the face toith beating ; 
 to give one a black eye ; to 
 buffet one ; to flout ; to jeer ; 
 to taunt ; to reprove. 
 
 Sugo, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 suck ; to take in. 
 
 Sul, gen. pronom. of himself, 
 of herself, of itself, of them- 
 selves. 
 
 Suile, is. n. [a sus] a swine- 
 cote. 
 
 Suilhts. a, um. adj. dim. of or 
 belonging to swine. 
 
 Sulcator, Oris. m. a rower, a 
 ferryman. 
 
 SulcStua, a, um. part, made in 
 furrows, trenched; rowed 
 over. 
 
 Sulco, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 cast up in furrows ; to fur- 
 row ; to mnke fitrrtms ; to 
 
ST7M 
 
 make a crack ; to divide and 
 cut ; to make wrinkled. 
 
 Sulculus, i, m. dim. a little fur- 
 row. 
 
 Sulcus, i. m. a furrow, a 
 trench ; tilth, ploughing ; a 
 ditch ; a stream of light ; 
 the privy part of a female. 
 
 Sulphur, uris. n. brimstone, sul- 
 phur ; a thunderbolt. 
 
 Sulphuratio, Onis. f. a dressing 
 with brimstone. 
 
 Sulphuratum, i, n. a match 
 made with brimstone. 
 
 Sulphuratus, a, urn, part, dress- 
 ed or smoked with brimstone. 
 
 Sulphureus, a, um. adj. of, be- 
 longing to, mixed with, or of 
 the colour or smell of brim- 
 stone ; sulphureous. 
 
 Sulphurosus, a, um, adj. sul- 
 phureous, 
 
 Sultis, pro si vultis, if you 
 will. 
 
 Sum, esse, fui. verb, subst. to 
 subsist ; to have a substance ; 
 to be material ; to be ; to be 
 in company ; to converse ; to 
 eat together ; to live ; to lead 
 one's life ; to be able or capa- 
 ble. 
 
 Sumen, Inis. n. the paps, belly, 
 or udder of a sow ; a meat 
 made of the hinder teats of a 
 sow, cut from her the day after 
 she has farrowed and powder- 
 ed with salt ; a tid or choice 
 bit. 
 
 Summa, ae. f. a sum of money ; 
 the principal and chief point 
 of a matter ; the sum or con- 
 clusion ; the main, the whole, 
 the stress, the upshot; con- 
 summation, perfection, accom- 
 plishment, pitch ; the princi- 
 val place or authority. 
 
 SSummauo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to snatch or haul away greedi- 
 ly ; to take what is another 
 man' 8 ; to steal. 
 
 Summarium, ii. n. an abridg- 
 ment, an epitome, a summary, 
 a recapitulation. 
 
 Summas, 5tis. c. g. inde plur, 
 summates, the chief persons of 
 a city, the peers in a realm, 
 grandees, lords and ladies. 
 
 Summatim, adv. by the tops or 
 highest parts ; compendiously, 
 in short, summarily, briefly. 
 
 Summatus, us. m. chief rule, 
 sovereignty, supremacy. 
 
 Summe, adv. highly, mightily, 
 very greatly, extravagantly, as 
 much as is possible to be, to 
 the uttermost . 
 
 Summisse, adv. Vid. Submisse. 
 
 Suininissim, adv. low, softly. 
 
 Surnmissio, Onis. f. a letting 
 down, a lowering. 
 
 Summitto. Vid. Submitta. 
 
 Summaenianus, a, um. adj. un- 
 der the walls ; Surnmaenianas 
 uxorea. whores that lived in 
 
 SUP 
 
 the suburbs, common whores, 
 whores of the stews. 
 
 Summopgre [i.e. sumrao opere] 
 by great labour or effort, very 
 much, mightily, mainly. 
 
 Summula, as. f. dim. [a sum- 
 ma] a little sum, &c. 
 
 Summum, i. n. [sc. negotium) 
 the top, the whole, the sum, the 
 pitch or height. 
 
 Summus, a, um. adj. sup. Vid. 
 Supgrus, highest ; greatest, 
 chief; extreme, principal, ex- 
 ceeding great, passing ; sin- 
 gular, especial, very excellent, 
 sovereign ; very deep ; the 
 last, the farthest. 
 
 Summuto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 Vid. Submuto. 
 
 Sumo, gre, psi, ptum. act. to 
 lake ; to receive ; to draw ; to 
 borrow ; to take work by the 
 great; to undertake; to en- 
 gage for ; to get ; to procure ; 
 to lay out ; to bestow ; to 
 spend merrily ; to pass pleas- 
 antly ; to choose ; to buy ; to 
 presume ; to venture ; to pre- 
 tend ; to assume ; to arrogate ; 
 to challenge ; to demand ; to 
 advance a proposition or pos- 
 tulate ; to take for grant- 
 ed. 
 
 Sumpti, in gen.^jro sumptus. 
 
 Sumptlfacio, gre, feci, factum, 
 act. to spend ; to be at cost. 
 
 Sumptio, Onis. f. [a sumo] a 
 taking, an assumption. 
 
 Sumptlto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a sumo] to take often. 
 
 Sumptugrius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to expense, 
 
 SumptuOse, adv. costly, sump- 
 tuously, prodigally, waste- 
 fully. 
 
 SumptuOsus, a, um. adj, [<z 
 sumptus] sumptuous, cosily, 
 prodigal, wasteful, charga- 
 able. 
 
 Sumptus, a, um. part, [a su- 
 mo] taken, undertaken, &c. 
 
 Sumptus, lis et U. m. charge, 
 expense, cost, costliness. 
 
 Suo, gre, sui, sutum, act. to 
 seio ; to stitch ; to tack to- 
 gether ; to work ; to pro- 
 cure. 
 
 Suopte nutu, after his own plea- 
 sure , 
 
 SupeliectTcaiius, ii. m. aslave, 
 a bondman, who is account- 
 able for cattle or household 
 stuff. 
 
 Siipellex, lectTlis. f. caret plu- 
 rali, household stuff or imple- 
 ments ; furniture, all things 
 moveable within the house. 
 
 Super, praep. upon ; beyond ; 
 above; beside, over; at the 
 time ; about, of ; for, with re, 
 gard to. 
 
 Super, adv. above; from on 
 high; more, greater; more- 
 over. 
 
 (332) 
 
 
 SUP 
 
 SuYjgra, pro supra, adv. et 
 praep. 
 
 Supgra, Orum. n.pl. [*e. locaj 
 heaven, the sky, places above. 
 
 SupeYabilis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be overcome, passed, or climb- 
 ed over. 
 
 SiipgraccommOdo, are, Evi, 
 atum. act. to sit or set above. 
 
 Supgraddo, ere, dldi, dltum 
 act. to add moreover; to su 
 per add. 
 
 Siipgradornatus, a, um. part. 
 adorned above. 
 
 Supgragggro, are, avi, atum. 
 act. uncle pass, to be heaped 
 over and above. 
 
 SupeYalligo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to bind over or upon. 
 
 Supgrans, tis. part, et adj. ex- 
 ceeding ; surpassing ; excel 
 lent ; prevailing, overcoming ■ 
 remaining. 
 
 Supgrasto, are, stlti, — . neut 
 to stand above. 
 
 Supgratio, Onis. f. an excess, a 
 conquest. 
 
 SupeYator, Oris. m. [a superoj 
 a vanquisher, an overcomer. 
 
 Suptfratus, a, um. part, van 
 quished, surmounted ; conquer 
 ed ; performed, fulfilled. 
 
 Supgrauratus, a, um. adj. co- 
 vered withgold, gilt. 
 
 Siiperbe, adv. [a, 8\ perbus] 
 haughtily, proudly, loftily, 
 stately, arrogantly, huffshly t 
 insolently, superciliously, vab 
 gloriously. 
 
 Superbia, 83. f. pride, insolence,, 
 arrogance, superciliousness 
 state, grandeur, issue, hig) 
 mindedness ; harshness, sow 
 ness, able to dull the edge o^ 
 a knife ; being ripe befon 
 others. 
 
 Superbibo, gre, blbi, blbltu: 
 act. to drink after or upon 
 other thing. 
 
 Supeiblflcus, a, um. adj. ti 
 does a thing proudly or *' 
 makes one proud. 
 
 Superbio, Ire, ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 be proud or go stately ; 
 strut ; to brag ; to glory ; 
 vaunt ; to be famous ; to 
 ennobled ; to scorn ; to dis- 
 dain. 
 
 Superbus, a, um. adj. brave, 
 noble, Excellent; stately, lofty, 
 proud, scornful, disdainful, 
 high-minded, arrogant, elate, 
 unsociable, supercilious, vain- 
 glorious ; rich, lofty ; nice, 
 squeamish ; ripe before others. 
 
 Supercalco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to lay over with lime. 
 
 Supercldo, gre, cldi, cEsui 
 neut. to fall upon. 
 
 SupercIliOsuB, a, um. adj. so\ 
 in countenance, supercilious, 
 disdainful. 
 
 SuYjercIlium, ii. n. a brow 
 eye-brow; the ridge of hair 
 
 be 
 
 is- 
 
 ur, 
 
 X 
 
 n- 
 e, 
 
 •8. 
 
 act. 
 um. 
 
 tour 
 
 ous, 
 
 ? or 
 
SUP 
 
 above the eye-lids ; majesty , 
 severity, gravity ; pride, 
 haughtiness, a stately look; 
 the top ; the highest part ; the 
 ridge or edge of a hill ; a pro- 
 montory. 
 
 Siipercontggor, gi, ctus. pass. 
 to be covered over> 
 
 Supercorruo, gre, rui, — . neut. 
 to fall down upon. 
 
 Supercresco, gre, crevi, cretum. 
 neut. to overgrow. 
 
 Superciibo, are, iii, itum. neut. 
 to lie or sleep upon. 
 
 Supercurro, ere. neut. to over- 
 run ; to surpass ; to be belter 
 or more worth. 
 
 Superdlco, gre, xi, ctum. act. 
 to say moreover ; to add, in 
 speaking of words. 
 
 Superdo,dare, dgdi, d&tum. act. 
 to lay or put upon ; to give 
 over and above. 
 
 Superduco. gre, xi, ctum. act. 
 to bring over or upon ; to bring 
 in and set over. 
 
 Siipgrgdo, gre, edi, esum. act. 
 to eat besides or over and 
 above. 
 
 Siipgreggro, gre, essi, estum. 
 act. to send up or make ap- 
 pear. 
 
 Supgremineo, ere, nui, — . neut. 
 to be higher or above others ; 
 to appear above. 
 
 Siipgromorior, i, emortuus. dep. 
 to die upon. 
 
 Supgrenato, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to swim clear over* 
 
 Supgrest, impers. [c supersum] 
 it remains. 
 
 Supgrevolo, are, avi, alum, 
 neut. to fly clear over. 
 
 Superfgro, ferre. tuli, latum, 
 act. to bear or lift over. 
 
 Superfeto, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 after the first young to con- 
 ceive another. 
 
 Superficiarius, a, um. adj. su- 
 perficial. 
 
 Superficies, ei. f. the outside, 
 the uppermost part of any 
 thing, a surface ; a plat of 
 ground to build upon. 
 Superflo, figri, factus. neut. 
 nass. to remain ; to be over 
 and above ; to be left. 
 ■Superfioresco, gre, rui, — . in- 
 cept, to bud or spring over 
 again ; to bring forth other 
 fresh flowers. 
 
 Siipernuens, tis. part, overflow- 
 ing, over and above, enough 
 and to spare. 
 
 Superfluitas, atis. f. more than 
 need, superfluity, overplus. 
 Superfiuo, gre, xi, xum. act. to 
 run over ; to overflow ; to a- 
 bound ; to be overplus. 
 Superfluus, a, um. adj. running 
 over, overflowing. 
 Superfugio, gre, gi, — . act. to 
 flee upon or over. 
 fcuperfuudo, gre, fudi, fusum. 
 
 SUP 
 
 act. to pour or cast upon or 
 over. 
 
 Siiperfusus, a, um. part, over- 
 flowing, poured upon, spread 
 abroad. 
 
 Superggro, gre, essi, estum. act. 
 to cast or heap upon. 
 
 Supergestus, a, um. part, heap- 
 ed or cast upon. 
 
 Siipergrgdior, di, essus. dep. to 
 go upon or over ; to surpass ; 
 to excel. 
 
 Siipergressus, a, unii part, going 
 over or upon; surmounting, 
 excelling. 
 
 Supgrh&bendus, a, um. part, to 
 be used or had besides. 
 
 Supgri, Drum. m. pi. [a supe- 
 rus] they that are above ; the 
 gods ; those who are living up- 
 on earth. 
 
 SuperjSceo, ere, tii, Itum. neut. 
 to lie upon. 
 
 Superjacio, gre, jeci, jectum. 
 acti to cast or lay upon ; to 
 add ; to say moreover. 
 
 Siiperjacto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to cast or fling over or be- 
 yond ; to leap over ; to over- 
 shoot. 
 
 Siiperjectio, Qnis. f. a casting 
 upon ; a hyperbole or hyperbo- 
 lical expression ; an overshoot- 
 ing. 
 
 Siiperjectus et Superjactus, a, 
 um. part, cast upon. 
 
 Superjectus, us. m. a casting 
 upon ; a leaping or covering. 
 
 Superilllgatus. a, um. part, tied 
 or bound upon. 
 
 Superilllno, gre, levi, litum. act. 
 to smear or anoint all over or 
 upon. 
 
 Superillltus, a, um. part, anoint- 
 ed over. 
 
 Supgrimpendens, tis. part, hang- 
 ing over. 
 
 Superimpono, gre, sui, situm. 
 act. to put or lay upon ; to 
 charge moreover, or overlay. 
 
 SuperimpPsltus, a, um. part. 
 put upon ; laid or charged 
 upon. 
 
 Supgrincendo, gre, di, sum. act. 
 to inflame more. 
 
 Superincldo, gre, cldi, — . neut. 
 
 to fall upon. 
 Supgrincido, gre, cldi, cisum. 
 
 act. to make an incision. 
 Supgrincresco, gre, Svi, Stum, 
 neut. to grow over or upon. 
 Supgrincumbo, gre, cubui,'cubl- 
 
 tnm. neut. to lie upon. 
 Supgrinduo, gre, dui, utum. act. 
 
 to pu' on. 
 Superinfundo, gre, fudi, fusum. 
 
 act. to pour down upon. 
 Supgringgro, gre, essi, estum. 
 act. to cast or heap upon. 
 Supgrinjicio, gre, jSci, jectum. 
 act. to cast or lay over or up- 
 
 Supgrlntggo, Bre, xi, ctum. act. 
 to cover ovor. 
 
 SOP 
 
 Supgrintono, ire, nui, Itum. 
 neut. to thunder from above. 
 
 Supgrlnungo, gre, nxi, nctunii 
 act. to anoint or smear over. 
 
 Supgrinvolvo, gre, volvi, vol3* 
 turn. act. to involve in or up 
 on i 
 
 Supgrior, or, us. iOmp. fjz su* 
 perus] that is abL\4, higher ; 
 former, older. 
 
 SupgriOres, um. m.pl. [subau* 
 ditur, natu] ancestors^ prede- 
 cessors, seniors, elder*. ; sw- 
 
 periors, belters, they that are 
 above us. 
 
 Superjumentarius, ii. m. a 
 chief equerry, the master of 
 the horset 
 
 Superlaborj bi, lapsus, dep. to 
 slip over. 
 
 Superlacjymo, are, avi, atum. 
 neut. to weep or drop upon. 
 
 Superlatio, Onis. f. a prefer- 
 ring ; the figure hyperbole j 
 an excess, amplifying, or Over- 
 shooting ; a name given to one 
 by way of excellence. t 
 
 Superlatus, a, ura. part, [a su« 
 perfero] borne or lifted over ; 
 greatly amplified. 
 
 Superllmlnare, is. n. the tran- 
 som or lintel over the door. 
 
 Siiperlino, gre, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 anoint or besmear upon. 
 
 Superlitus, a, um. part. be- 
 smeared, anointed. 
 
 Supermando, gre, di, nsura. act. 
 et Supermaudor,di. pass, to eat 
 or chew upon or after another 
 thing. 
 
 Supermeo. are, avi, atum. neut» 
 to run, flow, or slip over. 
 
 Supermico, are, ui, — . neut. to 
 excel, surpass, or surmount } 
 to outshine. 
 
 Supermitto, gre, misi, missum. 
 act. to put in or add_ to after- 
 wards. 
 
 Supernas, 5tis. adj. [a super- 
 nus] that is or grows above. 
 
 SupernSto, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to swim upon or aloft ; to 
 float. 
 
 Supernatus, a, um. part, grown 
 after or upon another. 
 
 Superne, aclv./rom above, from 
 on high, on the top. 
 
 Supernus, a, um. adj. [a super] 
 nigh above, aloft, upper, on 
 high. 
 
 Supgro, are, avi, atom. act. et 
 absolute, to go or climb over ; 
 to outreach ; to surpass ; to 
 surmount ; to exceed ; to ex- 
 cel ; to vanquish ; to over- 
 come ; to prevail with; to be 
 overplus ; to abound ; to out- 
 live ; to survive. 
 Siipgrobruo, gre. Gi, utum. act. 
 to overwhelm and cast upon ; 
 to cover quite and clean. 
 
 Siiperpeiioeo, ere, . neut. 
 
 to hang over. 
 SuperpBoo, gre, sui, situm. act. 
 
SUP 
 
 to put over ; to set, lay or put 
 upon. 
 Superpttsltus, a, urn. part, set 
 
 or laid upon. 
 SQperquam, ady. over and above 
 that. _ 
 Superrado, Sre, si, sum. act. to 
 shave upon ; to scrape the up- 
 per part. 
 
 Superrasus, a, um. part, scrap- 
 ed over. 
 Superscando, Sre, di, sura. act. 
 to climb upon ; to scamper 
 over. 
 Superscriptus, a, urn. part, su- 
 perscribed, written over; in- 
 terlined. 
 •Supers&leo, ere, sedi, sessum. 
 neut. to sit upon ; to omit to 
 do a thing ; to let jmss ; to 
 supersede ; to surcease ; to 
 give over; to leave off; to 
 forbear. 
 
 Siipersgdglur, impers. they for- 
 bear or meddle not with. 
 Supersilio, Ire, lui, sultum. neut. 
 
 to hop or leap upon. 
 Superspargo v. Superspergo, 
 tire, 3i, sum. act. to besprinkle; 
 to cast upon ; to corn. 
 Siiperstagno, are, avi, atum. 
 
 neut. to overflow. 
 Siipersterno, Sre, stravi, statum. 
 act. to strew or cover over ; to 
 lay over. 
 
 Silperstes, Itis. adj. escaping 
 after a battle, standing after 
 others are fallen ; surviving, 
 remaining, alive after others 
 are dead ; staying after others 
 are gone ; present. 
 Superstltio, Onis. f. supersti- 
 tion, foolish religion, vain 
 fear, idolatrous worship, idle 
 scrupulosity ; predictions, for- 
 tune-telling. 
 Superstlti03e, adv. supernatu- 
 rally, by way of divination ; 
 superstitiously, religiously, 
 foully. 
 
 Suparstni33us, a, um. adj. su- 
 perstitious, vainly timorous 
 in religion without cause ; re- 
 ligious ; nice, scrupulous, 
 fon/l ; one who can tell things 
 past or to come. 
 Siipersto, are, stlti, stltum. 
 neut. to stand upon; to re- 
 main. 
 
 Kuperstratus, a, um. part. £« 
 Buperatemo] strewed over. 
 S'iperstruo, ere, xi, ctum. act. 
 
 to bu'd<l upon. 
 fiuperwum, esse, fui. neut. to 
 wound ; to be superfluous ; to 
 be over and above ; to remain ; 
 to be left ; to survive ; to be 
 alive after others ; to excel ; 
 to overcome ; to get the better 
 of. ; to defend. 
 SupertSgo, gre, xi, ctum. act. 
 
 t > cover above. 
 Sfipertr&bo, gre, xi, ctum. act. 
 4o draw or drag over. 
 
 SUP 
 
 Superturbo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 to disturb ; to trouble. 
 SupervScaneus, a, um. adj. 
 needless, unnecessary, super- 
 fluous ; that which is done 
 above ordinary, at spare 
 hours ; not in present use, re- 
 served. 
 Supervacuus, a, um. adj. su- 
 perfluous, unprofitable, unne- 
 cessary., needless, silly, vain. 
 Siipervado, gre, si, sum. neutc 
 \_ex super et vado] to climb or 
 go upon ; to pass over ; to 
 surpass ; to surmount. 
 Supervagor, gari, gatus. dep. to 
 wander abroad more than 
 needeth ; to spread or grow 
 abroad superfluously. 
 Siipervgho, gre, vexi, vectum. to 
 
 carry up ; to convey away. 
 SuperveViio, Ire, v^ni, ventum. 
 neut. [sc. super et venio) to 
 come unlooked for • to sur- 
 prise ; to come upon suddenly ; 
 to come upon ; to rise or grow 
 up above ; tu leap upon. 
 Siiperventus, us. m. [a prae- 
 ced.] a coming upon one sud- 
 denly, a surprisal or unex- 
 pected arrival. 
 Supervlvo, gre, xi, ctum. neut. 
 
 to outlive ; to survive. 
 Suparungor, gi, nctus. pass, to 
 be anointed over. 
 Supervbllto, are, avi, atum. 
 freq. to fly over often. 
 Supervftlo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 
 to fy over. 
 SupervOlutus, a, um. part, roll- 
 ed over. 
 Siipervbmo, gre, ui, — . act. to 
 vomit. 
 
 Supgrus, a, um. adj. Superior, 
 or, us. comp. Supremus, v. 
 Sumrnus, a, um. sup. [« super] 
 above, the upper ; he wenly. 
 Silpluatus, a, um. part, laid up- 
 right, tumid up, holden up in 
 the air ; unbent and somewhat 
 bowing backward. 
 Supine, adv. negligently , care- 
 lessly, recklessly. 
 Suplnltas, atis. f. negligence, 
 supineness, carelessness. 
 SupIiiO; are, avi, atum. act. to 
 lay upright ; to lay with the 
 belly upward ; to snuff up ; to 
 make proud and stately. 
 Suplnus, a, um. adj. (_ab ant. 
 supus, al. a sub] held up, lift- 
 ed up ; upward, with the face 
 upward, flat ; along, lying on 
 the back ; steep or situate on a 
 hill's side ; idle and reckless, 
 negligent, supine ; proud., 
 stately. 
 
 Suppactus, a, um. part, [« sup- 
 ping) | stuck or fastened un- 
 der ; clouted, evarabled. 
 Suppalpor, Sri, at us. dep. gent- 
 ly to stroke ; to wheedle. 
 Suppar, oris. adj. almost equal 
 or nven. 
 
 (3M) 
 
 SUP 
 
 Supp&rSsItor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 shark ; to hang on ; to spunge 
 in company ; to flatter ; to 
 court for; to pimp. 
 Supparum, i.n. et Supp&rus, i. 
 m. a linen upper veil, a kir- 
 lle ; any garment of linen ; the 
 uppermost part of the sail, a 
 topsail, a flag, a streamer. 
 Suppgdllatio, Onis. f. a giving 
 or finding of things which one 
 needs ; a supplying or fur- 
 nishing. 
 SuppSdito, Sre, avi, atum. act. 
 el neut. to supply ; to aid ; 
 to strengthen ; to find and fur- 
 nish with ; to supply with ; to 
 afford; to accommodate ; to 
 be sufficient ; to suffice. 
 Suppechtor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 supply; to afford. Pass, to 
 be supplied. 
 Suppedo, gre, edi,Itum. neut. to 
 foist ; to smother a fart ; to 
 fizzle. 
 
 Suppetiae, f. pi. ace. suppetias, 
 aid, help, furtherance, suc- 
 cour, supplies. 
 Suppgto, gre, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 be sufficient ; to serve a turn ; 
 to help ; to be. 
 Suppllo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 steal craftily or underhand ; to 
 pilfer ; to purloin ; to filch. 
 Suppingor, gi. pass, to be sewed 
 fast under. 
 
 Supplanto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [a planta pedis] to supplant ; 
 to trip up one's heels ; to sup- 
 press. 
 
 Supplanto, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to plant underneath ; to under 
 plant. 
 
 Supplementum, i. n. [/i sup- 
 pleo] a supply, a filling up, a 
 supplement, a recruit. 
 Suppleo, gre, evi, gtum. act. to 
 fill up ; to make up ; to sup 
 ply; to recruit ; to help. 
 Supplex, Icis. adj. humbly en- 
 treating, suppliant; a peti- 
 tioner. 
 Suppllcans, lis. part, et adj. 
 humbly entreating, suppliant. 
 Supplicassis, pro Supplicaveris. 
 Supplicatio, Onis. f. [asupplico] 
 supplication, prayer, request, 
 entreaty ; a solemn proces- 
 sion, a public feast, a thanks- 
 giving. 
 Snp|)licatur, impers. prayer is 
 made. 
 
 Supplfctter, adv. [a supplex] 
 with bended knees, in manner 
 of supplication, humbly. 
 yupplicium, ii. n. a supj>lica- 
 tiort, a prayer, an atonr.ment ; 
 sacrifice, a general proces- 
 sion '; that offered in sacri- 
 fice ; punishment. 
 Suppllco, lue, avi. atum. neut. 
 [ x sub et plicoj to beg on one's 
 Knees ; to pray ; to make an 
 humble ritquest ; to supplicate ; 
 
SUP 
 
 to beseech ; to make an obla- 
 tion. 
 
 SupplOdo, gre, si, sum. act. to 
 stamp on the ground ; to make 
 a noise with the foot. 
 Supplosio, oni9. f. a stamping 
 or noise made with the feet. 
 
 Suppaeuitet, luit. impers. it 
 somewhat or half repents. 
 
 Suppono, gre, posui, pbsltum. 
 act. to put, set, or lay under ; 
 to substitute ; to add; to write; 
 to put false for true ; to coun- 
 terfeit ; to forge; to falsify ; 
 to submit ; to expose. 
 
 Supporto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to convey, bring, or carry pri- 
 vily ; to support. 
 
 Supposltio, Onis. f. a putting or 
 setting under ; a putting of a 
 child or any other thing in the 
 place of another ; a cheating 
 or forging ; a falsification. 
 
 SuppOsItitlus, a, um. adj. sub- 
 stituted ; set in the place of 
 another; adulterate, not genu- 
 ine, riot natural. 
 
 SuppOsltus, a, urn. part, put or 
 set under or in ; put in the 
 place of another, suborned ; 
 false. 
 
 Suppostor, oris. rp. et Suppos- 
 trix, icis. f. he or she that pri- 
 vily conveys another man's 
 child to one as his own. 
 
 Suppreasio, Onis. f. a suppress- 
 ing, a keeping back or conceal- 
 ing. 
 
 Suppressus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 kept back or down, suppre?*- 
 ed. stayed ; sunk, drowned, 
 bulged; hidden, concealed; 
 s/iort, soft, low ; costive. 
 
 Supprimo, gre, essi, essum. act. 
 to keep under or down ; to 
 put a stop or check to ; to re- 
 tain ; to surcharge ; to over- 
 burden ; to defer ; to put off ; 
 to stay. 
 
 SupprOmus, i. m. an under but- 
 ler, a tapster, a skinker. 
 
 Suppuratio, Onis. f. [a suppu- 
 ro] an imposlhumation or ga- 
 thering of matter ; a fester- 
 ing. _ 
 
 SuppuratOrius, a, um. adj. [a 
 part, suppuratusj making a 
 sore to mutter, bringing it to a 
 head. 
 
 Snppuratum, i. n. [a seq.] a 
 thing that is grown to matter, 
 an imposthume. 
 
 Suppuratus, a, um. part, sup- 
 purated, come to ahead. 
 
 Suppuro. are. avi, atum. neut. 
 \_ex sub e/ pus] to breed filth as 
 a sore ; to matter ; to suppur- 
 ate ; to -rankle ; to fester. 
 
 Supputatio, Onis. f. a counting. 
 
 Bupputo, arc, avi, atum. act. to 
 prune, cut, or I >p trees. 
 
 Supra, praep. regit ace. above / 
 beyond, before ; upon. 
 
 Supra, adv. aloft, on high. 
 
 59* 
 
 sua 
 
 S.ipradictus, a, um. part, spoken 
 of or said before ; afore- 
 said. 
 
 Supraposltus, a, um. part, set 
 or put before. 
 
 Supiascaudo, gre, di, sum. neut. 
 to climb or get over. 
 
 Stiprascriptus, a, um. part. 
 above-written or written be- 
 fore. 
 
 Suprema, Orum. n. pi. one's 
 latter days j one's death. 
 
 Supremo, adv. highest or last of 
 alt. 
 
 Supremum, adv. last of all. 
 
 Supremus, a, um. adj. superl. 
 Vid. Superior, highest of all ; 
 paramount ; last, latest, utter- 
 most ; greatest. 
 
 Sura, si. f. the calf of the leg ; 
 the whole leg from the knee to 
 the ankle ; a boot, a buskin. 
 
 Surciilaceus, a, um. adj. like a 
 set, graff, or young sprig. 
 
 Surciilaris, is, e. adj. that brings 
 forth young shoots or sprigs. 
 
 SurculariuB, a, um. adj. of, be- 
 longing tO) or set with sprigs 
 or grafts." 
 
 SurcuLOse, adv. from shoot to 
 shoot. 
 
 SiirciilOsLis, a, um. adj. full of 
 shoots, slips, or sprigs. 
 
 Surculns, i. m. dim. a shoot, 
 set, or slip ; a scion, graff, 
 young twig or branch ; a sprig. 
 
 Surdaster, tra, trum. adj. half 
 or somewhat deaf ; thick of 
 hearitg, deafish. 
 
 Surditas, atis. f. deafness, thick- 
 ness of hearing. 
 
 Surdtis, a, um. adj. deaf, dun- 
 ny, thick of hearing ; as good 
 as deaf hearing to no pur- 
 pale ; insensible ; senseless ; 
 not heard ; admitting no sound 
 or echo ; unheard of, ignoble ; 
 undistinguished, impercepti- 
 ble ; silent; tasteless, fiat, 
 insipid ; dark, darkish. 
 
 Surgitur, impers. they rise. 
 
 Surgo, gre, rexi, rectum, neut. 
 to arise ; to get up ; to be 
 erected; to ap/ear ; to grow 
 in height ; to spring ; to as- 
 cend ; to go up ; to begin. 
 Act. to raise ; to lift up. 
 
 Surpite, pro Snrripite ; et Sur- 
 pugrat, pro Surripuerat. 
 
 Surrectus, a, um. part, lifted 
 up, raised up, set upright. 
 
 Surrepltur, impers. they creep 
 in privily. 
 
 Surrepo, gre, psi, ptum. neut. 
 Vid. Subrepo. 
 
 Surrfixe, pro Surrexi3se. 
 
 Sursum, adv. et Sursus vorsus, 
 upward, up. 
 
 Sua, suis, olim sueris. m. et f. 
 a swine, a hog, a boar, a sow, 
 a pig. 
 
 Susceptio, Onis. f. a taking of a 
 thing in hand, an undertaking, 
 an enterprising. 
 
 SUS 
 
 Susoeptor, oris. m. an under, 
 taker. 
 
 Susceptum, i. n. an enterprise 
 or undertaking. 
 
 Susceptus, a, um. part, enter- 
 prised, undertaken ; received, 
 allowed ; begotten, born. 
 
 Susclpio, gre, r-gpi, ceptum. 
 act. [ex sub et capio] to take 
 or lift up ; to undertake ; to 
 undergo ; to accept ; to ad- 
 venture ; to enteiprise ; to 
 take upon him ; to commit ; to 
 make ; to get ; to beget ; to 
 answer ; to usurp : to con- 
 ceive ; to counterfeit. 
 
 Suscitabulum, i. n. a stirring 
 up or provocation ; an incite- 
 ment ; an inciter, araiser. 
 
 Suscito, are, avi. atum. act. to 
 call one from sleep; to awake; 
 to kindle ; to quicken ; to pro- 
 voke ; to exhort; to stir up ; 
 to rouse. 
 
 Suslnum, i. n. oil or ointment 
 of lilies. 
 
 Suspectio, Onis. f. suspicion or 
 susjiecting ; mistrusting. 
 
 Suspecto, are, avi. atum. freq. 
 [a suspicio] to behold or look 
 up often ; to look down; to 
 see beneath ; to suspect ; to 
 mistrust. 
 
 Suspectus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 seen aloft; suspected, 7/iis- 
 trusted, distrusted. 
 
 Suspectus, us. m. a looking or 
 beholding upward , a looking 
 betwixt us and the light ; 
 height ; adtniix^tion, esteem. 
 
 Suspendeo, ere, di, sum. neut. 
 to be hanged over or on high. 
 
 Suspendiosus, a, um. adj. that 
 is hanged on a gallows. 
 
 Suspemlium, ii. n. a hanging. 
 
 Suspendo, ere, di, sum. act. to 
 hang up or upon ; to gibbet ; to 
 defer; to delay; to put off, 
 to stop ; to check ; to re- 
 strain ; to keep in suspense 
 and djubt. 
 
 Suspensio, Onis. f. an arching 
 or vaulting ; doubt, uncertain- 
 ty of mind, suspense. 
 
 Suspensura, ae. f. a hanging 
 up. 
 
 Suspensus, a. um. part, et ad|. 
 hanging up, hanging by ; area- 
 ed, vaulted ; erect, attentive ; 
 uncertain, doubtful, fearful, 
 unresolved ; hanging in doubt 
 or suspense ; thoughtful ; hol- 
 low and light. 
 
 Susplcax, acis. adj. suspicious, 
 jealous, mistrustful. 
 
 Suspicio, gre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 look up ; to honour ; to ad- 
 mire ; to be in love with ; to 
 suspect. 
 
 Suspicio, Onis. f. mistrust, diV- 
 trust, suspicion; opinion. 
 
 SuspTciOse, adv. suspiciously 
 mistrustfully. 
 
 SusplciOsus, a, um. adj. full of 
 
sus 
 
 suspicion, suspicious, mis- 
 trustful, jealous ; dangerous, 
 much to be feared. 
 
 Suaplco, are, ari, Stum. neut. 
 et Suaplcor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 suspect ; to mistrust ; to 
 guess ; to imagine ; to sur- 
 mise ; to apprehend ; to con- 
 jecture. 
 
 Susplratio, Onis. f. a sighing or 
 breathing. 
 
 Suspiratua, a, um. part, breath- 
 ed after. 
 
 SuspirStus, ua. m. a sighing. 
 
 Suspiriose, adv. difficultly- 
 breathing. 
 
 SuspiriOsus, a, um. adj. fetch- 
 ing breath painfully, breath- 
 ing short, broken-winded, pur- 
 sy, phthisical, asthmatical. 
 
 Susplrltus, us. m. shortness of 
 breath. 
 
 Susplrium, ii. n. a short breath- 
 ing ; the phthisic or asthma ; 
 a sigh. 
 
 Su8piro, are, Svi, Stum. neut. 
 to sigh. Act. to breathe out ; 
 to pant after ; to aspire ; to 
 desire fervently. 
 
 Susque deque habere, not to be 
 concerned about ; not to take 
 care which end goes foremost ; 
 to slight. 
 
 Sus8lnu8, a, um. adj. mads of 
 lilies. 
 
 Sustentaculum, i. n. anappuy, 
 a prop ; a stay, a support. 
 
 SusteatStio, Onis. f. a forbear- 
 ance, a delay. 
 
 Sustentatum est, sc. ab illis. im- 
 pers. they withstood or held out; 
 they bore the brunt. 
 
 Sustentatus, a, um. part, borne 
 up, upheld. 
 
 Sustento, Sre, Svi, atum. freq. 
 to sustain ; to bear up ; to up- 
 hold ; to back ; to endure, 
 suffer, or abide patiently ; to 
 feed ; to find ; to maintain ; 
 to aid ; to defend ; to com- 
 fort ; to defer ; to delay ; to 
 hold out. 
 
 Sustlneo, Sre, nui, tentum. act. 
 to hold or stay up ; to support; 
 to provide for ; to maintain ; 
 to protect ; to shelter ; to bear 
 with ; to stand urider ; to car- 
 ry ; to bear ; to take up ; to 
 seize ; to suffer ; to defend ; 
 to make good : to withstand ; 
 to oppose ; to permit ; to be 
 equal ; to answer ; to satisfy ; 
 to represent ; to be able ; to 
 curb ; to stop ; to keep in ; to 
 suspend ; to put a stop to ; to 
 resist ; to dare ; to have the 
 impudence ; to put off ; to 
 defer ; to wait ; to have pa- 
 tience. 
 
 Sustollo, eVe, tuli, sublatum. 
 act. to tlft up ; to take awrn/ ; 
 to carry ; to destroy utterly; 
 to carry off; to nurse ; to 
 bririg up. 
 
 SYC 
 
 Susurratio, Ouis. f. a whispering 
 or muttering. 
 
 Susurratur, impers. it is whis- 
 pered or privately talked. 
 
 Siisurro, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to whisper ; to speak softly ; 
 to mutter. 
 
 Siisurrum, i. n. Vid. Susurrus. 
 
 Silsurrus, i. m. a whisper ; a 
 soft, still noise, as of bees, &c. 
 
 Sutela, as. f. guile, craft, subtil- 
 ty, a cunning fetch. 
 
 Suttlis, ia, e. adj. that is sewed, 
 stitched, or patched. 
 
 Siztor, Oris. m. a sewer, a stitch- 
 er, a shoemaker, a cobler. 
 
 SutOrius, a, um.. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a stitcher or shoe- 
 maker. 
 
 Sutrlna, ae. f. [sc. taberna] a 
 cobler's or shoemaker's shop ; 
 a tailor's shop or the trade of 
 such. 
 
 Sutrlnum, i. n. the shoemaker's 
 trade. 
 
 Sutrlnus, a, um. adj. [a sutor] 
 belonging to a shoemaker or 
 tailor. 
 
 Sutrium ire, to be ready with all 
 his provision. 
 
 Sutura, ae. f. [a suo] a seam, 
 stitch, or joining together ; 
 a suture ; the shutting of a 
 wound ichere the lips are join- 
 ed. 
 
 Sutua, a, um. part, [a suo] sew- 
 ed, seamed, stitched, fastened 
 together. 
 
 Suus, a, um. pronom. his ; hers; 
 its ; theirs or their own ; fa- 
 vourable, in one's interest or 
 party ; domestics, relatives, 
 countrymen ; proper, due, 
 lawful; particular , peculiar ; 
 what one has or is possessed 
 of. 
 
 Suusmet, his or their own. 
 
 SySgros, i. m. Syagri, certain 
 date-trees. 
 
 SybSrltlcua, a, um. adj. deli- 
 cate, effeminate, wanloji, cost- 
 ly. 
 
 Sycamlnum, i. n. a mulberry. 
 
 SycSminus, i. f. a mulberry fig- 
 tree. 
 
 Sycltes, as. m. a precious stone 
 in colour like a fig. 
 
 Sycon, i. n. a fig. 
 
 Sycttphanta, as. m. a false ac- 
 cuser, a sycophant, a tell-tale, 
 a trepanner ; a pettifogger, a 
 wrester of the law, a knave ; 
 a wheedler, a cajoler ; a knight 
 of the post, a cheat. 
 
 Sycbphantia, x.f. false dealing, 
 deceit, a false accusation, a 
 slanderous information. 
 
 SycophantiOse, adv. knavishly, 
 slanderously. 
 
 Sycftphantov, ari, Sius. dep. to 
 play the scyo/>hant. 
 
 Sycosis, is. f. a disease in the 
 fundament, making a. wart like 
 a Jig. 
 
 (336) 
 
 SYR 
 
 SyllSba, as. f. a syllable. 
 
 SyllSbatim, adr. by syllables, 
 syllable by syllable. 
 
 SyllSturio, Ire, Ivi, Hum. neut. 
 to have a desire to do as Sylla 
 did. 
 
 Syllogismus, i. m. a syllogism. 
 
 Syllogistlcus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to a disputation, syl- 
 logistical. 
 
 Sylva, as. f. &c. Vid. Silva. . 
 
 Symbtfla, ae. f. a shot, scot, or 
 club ; one's share in a reckon- 
 ing. 
 
 SymbSlum, i. n. et Symbolns, i. 
 m. a token given in contracts 
 instead of a bill or bond ; 
 any thing given by way of 
 token to prevent a cheat ; a 
 ring. 
 
 Symmetria, ae. f. due propor- 
 tion of each thing to another 
 in respect of the whole ; sym- 
 metry. 
 
 SymphOnia, as. f. concent in 
 tune, harmony, modulation, a 
 concert of music, a tunable 
 singing without jarring ; an 
 herb of divers colours. 
 
 SymphSniScua, a, um. adj. of 
 or belonging to concent or har- 
 mony. 
 
 Symphyton, i. n. the herb wall- 
 wort, comfrey, or bugle. 
 
 Symplegma, Stis. n. an embrac- 
 ing or clipping; a framed 
 piece of marble work, lively 
 resembling two wrestling with 
 one another. 
 
 Symposium, ii. n. a drinking to- 
 gether, a feast, a banquet. 
 
 Synanche, es. f. the disease call- 
 ed the squinancy. 
 
 SynSphebi, orum. m. pi. strip- 
 lings of one age. 
 
 Syngr&pha, as. f. et Syngr&- 
 phum, i. n. et SyngrSphus, i. 
 m . a writing or deed under the 
 hand and seal of b)lh parties ; 
 an obligation, bill, or bond ? 
 an indenture, articles of agree- 
 ment ; a pass or passport ; a 
 safe-conduct. 
 
 SynnSphlles, ae. m. a stone of 
 the colour and taste of milk. 
 
 Synochltis, Idis. f. a stone 
 whereby ghosts are raised. 
 
 Syntectlcus, a, um. adj. deep in 
 a consumption. 
 
 Syntexis, is. f. adeep consump- 
 tion, a lingering sickness that 
 wastes the body. 
 
 Syntheslna, ae. f. [sc. vestis] a 
 rich garment. 
 
 Synthesis, ia. f . a garment used 
 by the Romans chiefly in ban- 
 quets. ; a suit of clothes ; a 
 set, nest, or garnish of vessels 
 one within another. 
 
 Syri&cus et Syriatlcus, a, um. 
 adj. of Syria. 
 
 Syringites, ae. m. a kind of gem. 
 
 Syrltea, ae. m. a stonsfoxuid in 
 the bladder of a wolf. 
 
TAB 
 
 Syrma, litis, n. o long train of 
 
 word». 
 Syrf.is, is. f. a quicksand or 
 
 shelf made by the drift of sand 
 
 and gravel. 
 Syrtltes, as. m. a precious stone 
 
 found in the sands of the Afri- 
 can shore. 
 Syssltigiaeris, Idis. f. on herb of 
 
 good fellowship, causing mirth 
 
 or merriment. 
 Systylos. i. m. et f. Systylon, i. 
 
 n. a certain space between two 
 
 pillars. 
 
 TXBANUS, i. m. an ox-fly, a 
 gad-bee, a dun-fly. 
 
 TatbefScio, gre, feci, factum, act. 
 unde pass. Tabefio, fieri.factus, 
 to rot or waste away. 
 
 Tabella, ae. f. dim. a table to 
 write on, a tablet or little ta- 
 ble ; a picture ; a painter's 
 board or cloth ; a letter ; a 
 book ; a bill, bond, will, con- 
 tract, &.C ; a little billet. 
 
 T&bellariiiS; a, um. adj. belong- 
 ing to tables ; an advice fri- 
 gate, a packet-boat. 
 
 Tftbellarius, ii. m. a letter-car- 
 rier. 
 
 Tabeo, Sre, bui, — . neut. to 
 consume ; to languish or vine 
 away ; to wear or waste away; 
 to corrupt ; to perish ; to de- 
 cay. 
 
 T&bema, ae. f. any house made 
 of boards; a tradesman's 
 shop or warehouse ; a tavern, 
 an inn. 
 
 T&bernaculum, i. n. a little 
 shop made of boards ; a tent, a 
 pavilionor laheinacle. 
 
 TSbernarius, ii. m. a tavern- 
 man, vintner, or shopkeeper. 
 
 Tabemiila, ae. f. a small tav- 
 ern or shop. 
 
 Tabes, is. f. a consumption, a 
 wasting of the body, an atro- 
 phy, a cachexy, a pining away, 
 a phthisic ; corruption, gore, 
 blood, the matter that conies 
 from a wound ; poison, infec- 
 tion ; the rotting and moul- 
 dering of trees. 
 
 Ttttesco. 6re, . incept, to 
 
 melt or dissolve ; to consume, 
 pine, rot or waste away. 
 
 Tabldus, a, iim. adj. fa tabeo] 
 consumptive, decayed; con- 
 suming, pining away, wasting; 
 melted, 
 
 Tfiblftcus, a, urn. adj. causing 
 a consumption ; pining or rot- 
 
 ting away ; contagious, pois- 
 onous. 
 
 Tabitudo, dlnis. f. a wasting 
 away. 
 
 Tabllnum, i. n. any office of re- 
 cords, a register ; a summer 
 parlour made of boards. 
 
 TSbula, a;, f. a board, a plank ; 
 a table ; a thin plate or sheet ; 
 a picture ; a writing-table, a 
 book of accounts, a journal ; a 
 register, a record ; an instru- 
 ment or deed in law ; a will, 
 bill, or bond,; a pedigree; a 
 pair of tables ; a map. 
 
 Tabularis, is, e. adj. whereof 
 plates may be made. 
 
 Tabiilarium, ii. n. the chancery 
 or exchequer office ; the rolls 
 kept in the court of I .ibertas. 
 
 TSbularius, ii. m. a scrioener, a 
 public notary, a collector, a 
 caster of accounts. 
 
 T£bulatio, Dnis. f . a joining or 
 closing of boards ; a board- 
 ing, flooring ; a boarded floor ; 
 a building made of boards, a 
 ceiling. 
 
 TaTiulatum, i. u. a story in a 
 building, a scaffold, a stage, a 
 room of a house ; a spreading 
 bough in a tree ; a deck in a 
 ship ; a hay-loft. 
 
 T&bulatus, a, um. part, board- 
 ed, planked, made of boards. 
 
 Tabum, i. n. corrupt, filthy, 
 black gore, foul blood ; a pois- 
 onous quality, poison. 
 
 Tacens, tis. part, et adj. silent; 
 still, quiet, without noise. 
 
 TSceo, ere, eui, citum. neut, to 
 hold his peace ; to keep si- 
 lence ; to say nothing ; to be 
 quiet , hush, or still; to make 
 no sign, show, or token ; not 
 to mention ; to keep secret. 
 
 TScHe. adv. silently, tacitly; 
 
 TXcTtum, i. n. a secret. 
 
 Taciturn est, impers. never'' a 
 word was spoken. 
 
 Taclturnitas, atis. f. taciturni- 
 ty, silence , secrecy. 
 
 TaViturnus, a, um. adj. silent, 
 still, of few words, close, re- 
 served, demure. 
 
 Tacitus, a, um. part, et adj. [a 
 taceo] not speaking, saying no- 
 thing; soft, quiet, still ; mute, 
 dumb ; not spoken of, not men- 
 tioned , kept secret. 
 
 Tactllis, is. e. adj. [a tango] 
 tangible, to be 'ouched. 
 
 Tactio, Onis. f. a touching, 
 feeling or meddling with. 
 
 Tactus, a, um. part, touched ; 
 besmeared ; smitten, stricken, 
 blasted; hinted at, just men 
 Honed ; moved ; inspired. 
 
 Tactus, us. m. [a tango] the 
 sense of touching or feeling ; a 
 touch. 
 
 Tffidet, Cbat, duit v. taesum est, 
 
 it irks, it wearies, I am. weary. 
 
 (33f) 
 
 TAN 
 
 Taedium, tt. n. [atasdet] weari- 
 ness, irkiomenesa ; a loath- 
 some smell. 
 
 Taenia, ae. f. a ribbon, a head- 
 band, fillet or hair-lace ; a 
 wreath, at the top of a pillar, 
 a rose, a border ; a long vein. 
 
 TaeniBla, as. f. dim. a little rib- 
 bon or fillet. 
 
 Tagax, acis. f. apt to touch, 
 fond of touching. 
 
 Talaria, um. pi. n. [a talus] 
 shoes with wings which Mer- 
 cury, as the poets feign, did 
 wear; the parts about the 
 ankles. 
 
 Talaris, is, e. adj. that comes 
 down to the ankles ; of or be- 
 longing to the ankles. 
 
 Talarius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to dice or huckle- 
 bones. 
 
 Talea, ae. f. a stock set in the 
 ground to graft on ; a graff or 
 slip ; a billet or stake. Taleae 
 ferreae pieces of iron, paid by 
 weight among the ancient Bri- 
 tons instead of money. 
 
 Tallentum. i. n. a talent. 
 
 T&leOla.a». f. dim. a short stock, 
 to graft on, a scion, a small 
 billet. 
 
 Talk», Onis. f. like for like or a 
 requital of the same kind. 
 
 Talis is, e. adj. such like ; this, 
 plur. these. 
 
 Tallter, adv. after such a man- 
 ner, in such a sort. 
 
 Talltrum, i. n. a rap or fillip 
 with one's finger or nail. 
 
 Talpa, at. m. f. a mole or wart ; 
 a mold-warp. 
 
 Talpana, ae f. [sc. vitis] a kind 
 of vine. 
 
 Talus, i. m. dim. the ankle; the 
 pastern of a beast ; a bone of 
 four sides to play with, a cube. 
 
 Tarn, adv. so, so much ; as 
 much, as well. 
 
 Tamarlce, es. f. v. Tamarix, 
 Icis. f. the tamarisk. 
 
 Tamaris, Vid. Tamarice. 
 
 Tamdiu, adv. so long, so long 
 as. 
 
 TSmen, conj. notwithstanding, 
 nevertheless, for all that ; 
 however, but so as. For tan- 
 dem. 
 
 T&m&netsi, con). although, not- 
 withstanding. 
 
 T&metsi, conj. albeit, although / 
 yet, notwithstanding. 
 
 Taininia uva, a sort of wild 
 grape. 
 
 Tandem, adv. at length, at the 
 last ; when all is done, when 
 all comes to all, I pray you. 
 
 Tandiu, adv. [ex tam et diu] so 
 long, so long time. 
 
 Tango, 8re, tStlgi, tactum. act. 
 to touch ; to lay hands on ; to 
 meddle icilh ; to be near ; to be 
 hard by ; to come to ; to ar- 
 rive at ; to strike / to beat ; to 
 
TAR 
 
 Hast ; to press hard upon ; to 
 
 push forward- ; to move ; to 
 
 essay ; to attempt ; to rally ; 
 
 to banter ; to play upon ; to 
 
 cheat ; to put upon. 
 T&UOS v. 1 Snus, i. m. a bad 
 
 sort of emerald ; briony or 
 
 wild vine. 
 Tanquam, adv. a well as ; as 
 
 it were, as if ; as. 
 Tantillum, adT. so little, never 
 
 so little. 
 Tantillus, a, um. adj. dim. so 
 
 little arid small, very little, lit- 
 tle, liny. 
 Tantisper, adv. so long as, in 
 
 the traan time. 
 TautOpe're, melius tanto opere, 
 
 by so much work or labour ; so 
 
 greatly or earnestly. 
 Tantulum, adv. a little, ever su 
 
 little. 
 Tantillus, a, um. adj. dim. so 
 
 little, so small, ever so little. 
 Tantum, adr. so much, so 
 
 many ; only, alone ; no more. 
 Tantummtklo, adv. only. 
 Taittuudem, gen. tatitldem, even 
 
 so much, all one, the same 
 
 thing. 
 Tautus, a, um. adj. so much, so 
 
 great, so many ; so small ; so 
 
 worthy, noble, or skilful. 
 Taos, i. m. a stone like a pea- 
 cock. 
 
 TSpes, etis. m. tapestry. 
 Tapete, is. n. (_a tapes J tapes- 
 
 Tipetum, i. n. tapestry. 
 
 Taphiusius, i. m. a kind of 
 eagle-stone. 
 
 Tapsos, i. f. a kind of herb. 
 
 Tardatus, a, um. part, hinder- 
 ed, stayed. 
 
 Tarde, adv. slowly, dilatorily. 
 
 Tardesco, gre, . incept, to 
 
 grow slow or sluggish. 
 
 Tardlgradus, a, um. adj. slow- 
 paced. 
 
 Tardflftquus, a, um. adj. slow- 
 spoken ; drawling. 
 
 Tardlpes, 8dis. adj. slow-footed, 
 limping, halting. 
 
 Tardftas, atis. f. slowness ; dul- 
 ness, lumpishness, heaviness. 
 
 Tardltudo, Inis. f. slowness, dul- 
 ness, heaviness. 
 
 TardiiiHciiins. a, um adj. some- 
 what stow, heavy, or dull of 
 apprehension. 
 
 Tardo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 stop ; to stay ; to be long in 
 coming ; to lag ; to delay. 
 
 Tardus, a, um. adj. slow, slack, 
 tardy ; dull, heavy, stupid, 
 lumpish, indocile ; thick, 
 gross ; unprepared ; lasting 
 or seeming to last. 
 
 Tarmes, Itis. m. a worm in 
 timber. 
 
 Tartareut, a, um. adj. infernal, 
 terrible, strong. 
 
 Tartar Inui, a, uio. adj. fearful, 
 Urrible. 
 
 TEC 
 
 Tart&rus, i. m. plur. Tartara, 
 n. a deep place in the infernal 
 regions. 
 
 TascOnium, ii. n. a white clay 
 or marble of which goldsmiths' 
 melting po is were made. 
 TSti, as. m. a dad or daddy. 
 Tat», interj. admirantis. 
 Taura, ae. t. a barren cow. 
 Taurea, as. f. a leather whip or 
 scourge. 
 
 Taureus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a bull. 
 Taurjffar, Sra, erum. adj. which 
 breeds bulls. 
 Tauriformis. is, e. adj. like a 
 bull, in fashion of a bull. 
 Taurllia, Orum. n. pi. Roman 
 games. 
 
 Taurlnus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a bull. 
 Taurus, i. m. a bull, a slrons 
 ox ; an instrument of torture 
 in form of a bull ; une of the 
 twelve signs ; a bull/inch or a 
 bittern ; the root of a tree ; 
 a bull-fly or hornet. 
 Tax, n. indecl. a clap, a jerk, 
 the sound of a stroke with a 
 whip. 
 
 Taxatus, a, um. part, taxed, 
 punished. 
 
 Taxatio, Onls. f. a setting of a 
 tax or subsidy, a cessing, tax- 
 ing or rating. 
 Taxeus,a, urn. adj. [« taxus] 
 of or belonging to yew or to the 
 yew-tree. 
 
 Taxillii8 ; i. m. dim. a small die; 
 a pile in building. 
 Taxo, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 tax; to rate; to reprove ; to 
 censure ; to rebuke ; to twit. 
 Taxus, i. f. the yew or yew-tree. 
 Teclina, as. f. a craft, artifice, 
 quirk, wile, subtlety, trick, 
 shift, reach, or fetch. 
 Technlci, Drum. m. pi. teachers 
 of arts. 
 
 Technbphyon, i. n. a setting 
 forth of arts or tricks. 
 TecOlfthus, i. f. a stone like an 
 olive-stone. 
 Tecte, adv. [a tectus] covertly, 
 closely. 
 Tector, Oris. m. a pargeter or 
 plasterer. 
 
 Tect5ri'6lum, i. n. dim. a little 
 plaster ; a parget or rough- 
 cast. 
 TectOrium, ii. n. £a tectum] the 
 plaster, parget, or rough-cast 
 of a wall ; a white wash or 
 paste laid over the face; dis- 
 simulation, flattery, glozing. 
 Tectum, i. n. the roof, ridge, or 
 covering of a house ; a house. 
 Tectum, i. n. a sort of sheep 
 which were covered with skins 
 to preserve their wool. 
 Tectus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 covered ; hid, cloaked, kept 
 close ; close, reserved; pro- 
 tected, secured. 
 
 (338> 
 
 TEM 
 
 Tgcum pro com te, with thee. 
 Teda v. Taeda, as. f. a tree SO 
 called ; the middle or heart of 
 the pine- tree ; a t >rch ; a 
 wedding ; a wedding song. 
 Tgdifer, Sra, grura. adj. bear' 
 ing a torch. 
 
 Tgges, gtis. f. a mat made of 
 leaves or rushes ; a coarse 
 rag. 
 
 Teggtlcula, ae. f. dim. a little 
 mat. 
 
 Tegillum, i. n. dim. a little co- 
 vering, a hood. 
 Te'glmen, in is. n. [atego] any 
 covering, a cover, a garment, 
 clothing, a coverlet. 
 Tegmen, inis. n. any sort of 
 covering ; the hide of a beast ; 
 a covert, a shade. 
 Tegmentum, i. n. a covering, a 
 case. 
 Tego, Sre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 cover ; to hide ; to cloak ; to 
 keep close or secret ; to dis- 
 semble ; to defend ; to pre- 
 serve. 
 
 Tegula, as. f. a tile ; the roof 
 of a house. 
 
 Tegulum, i. n. [a tegula] a co~ 
 vering, thatch. 
 
 Tggiiinen, Inis. n. et TSgumen- 
 tum, i. n. a covering; a shel- 
 ter. 
 
 Tela, ae. f. a web ; an enter- 
 prise, business, or undertak- 
 ing. 
 Te'lamo, 0ui3. m. a prop or sup- 
 porter ; an image of a man 
 in wood or stone, that seem* 
 to bear up a building. 
 Telgphion et Telgplrium, ii. n. 
 wild, pur slain. 
 
 Telleardios, i. m. a precious 
 stone, like or of the colour of 
 a heart. 
 
 Telll'er, 8ra, Brum. adj. carry- 
 ing darts, arrows, or weapons. 
 Tellnus, a, um. adj. telian. 
 Telis, ia.J.fer.ugreek. 
 Tellus, uris. f. the goddess of 
 the earth ; the earth ; land ; a 
 country, a nation. 
 Teios, eos. n. an end. 
 Telum, i. n. any thing that ma%) 
 be thrown with the hand, a 
 dart, an arrow, a thunderbolt ; 
 a sword ; an axe ; a ray of 
 the sun. 
 TgmeYarius, a, um. adj.[ate- 
 mere] foolhardy, lash, '.mad- 
 vised, indiscreet, hare-brained, 
 brain/ess, thoughtless, incon- 
 siderate, unwary; insigmf- 
 cant. 
 TgmeYStor, Oris. m. he that 
 violates an infringer, a defile 
 er, a ravisher. 
 TSmSre, adv. rashly, unadvised' 
 ly, giddily, inconsiderately, 
 indiscreetly, thoughtlessly, un- 
 warily ; easily ; likely or 
 lightly ; without danger ; con- 
 fusedly. 
 
TEM 
 
 TgrnSrrtas, atis. L rashness, un- 
 advisednes8, hastiness, temeri- 
 ty, unwariness, thoughtless- 
 ness, inconsiderateness, inco- 
 gitancy, foot-hardiness. 
 TgmeYo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 violate; to defile; to unhal- 
 low ; to profane; to abuse 
 carnally ; to commit adultery. 
 Temetum, i. n. strong wine. 
 Temuo, gre, psi, ptum. act. to 
 set li/tle by ; to contemn / to 
 despise ; to slight. 
 Temo, Dins. ra. the beam of the 
 wain,' or the draught-tree; a 
 team; a stake or pole laid 
 over thwart ; the helm of a 
 ship ; the north star, called 
 Charles's wain. 
 Tempgramentnm, i. a. a mo- 
 deration, a middle way, a 
 mean; a tempering or mix- 
 ing ; a government, a re- 
 straint. 
 
 Tempgrans, ti3. part, et adj. 
 moderate, temp erate, sober , for- 
 bearing, sparing, moderating. 
 Temperanter, adv. moderately, 
 temperately. 
 
 Temperantia, ae. f. moderation, 
 temperance, soberness, sobrie- 
 ty, abstinence, abstemiousness, 
 con'inency, frugality . 
 Tempgrate, adv. moderately, 
 
 temperately . 
 Tempei-atio, onis. f. a temper- 
 ing or mixing ; constitution, 
 temper, or temperature ; or- 
 dering, regulating, or manag- 
 ing. 
 Tempgrator, Oris. in. a temper- 
 er ; a moderator, ruler, or go- 
 vernor. 
 
 TempeVatum est, impers. they 
 refrained or forbore. 
 Temperatura, ae.f. temperature, 
 mixture of things, an alloy ; a 
 temper or disposition. 
 Temperatus, a, am. part, et 
 adj. moderated, tempered, mix- 
 ed ; moderate, temperate, ab- 
 stemious ; keeping a mean ; 
 mil I, calm. 
 
 Tempgries, ei. f. temperateness; 
 a temper, a good moderation 
 or mean ; a season, a time. 
 TempeYius, adv. coinp. more 
 early. 
 
 Tempero, are, avi, alum. act. 
 |]a tempore] to temper; to mix; 
 to mingle; to allot/; to fie ; 
 to regulate ; to rule ; to go- 
 vern ; to moderate ; to for- 
 bear ; to spare ; to abstain ; 
 to refrain ; to supple ; to 
 make soft; to be temperate; 
 to use moderation. 
 Tempestas, atis. f. fa tempus] 
 time, season, age ; weather ; a 
 fair or good season ; tempest 
 or storm ; boisterous wc ither ; 
 ruin, destruction, danger, or 
 peril ; a oommotion in the 
 state. 
 
 TEN 
 
 Tempesttve. adv. seasonably, 
 opportunely, properly, fitly. 
 Tempestivltas, atis. f. season or 
 time convenient ; seasonable- 
 ness ; opportunity. 
 Tempestlvus, a, um. adj. sea- 
 sonable ; opportune ; early, 
 timely ; ripe for. 
 Templum, i. n. a quarter of the 
 heavens marked out by the au- 
 gurs for taking an omen ; con- 
 secrated ground, a temple ; a 
 court ; an inner place, a re- 
 cess ; an image or statue. 
 TempSra, um. n. pi. the temples 
 or sides of the head ; the 
 head. 
 
 Temporalis, is, e. adj. lasting 
 for a while, made for a cer- 
 tain time, temporal. 
 TempOrarius, a, um. adj. [a 
 tempus] temporary, lasting 
 but for a season ; coming at a 
 certain season ; inconstant, 
 shuffling and complying with 
 the times. 
 TempoVi, adv. in good time, 
 seasonably. 
 
 TempQrius, adv. comp. before 
 time, sooner than necessary, 
 very early. 
 Tempus, Oris, [olim, gris] n. 
 time ; the stare of time, a con- 
 venience, a suitableness to the 
 lime present, a circumstance ; 
 a fixed or certain time ; oppor- 
 tunity, season; an occasion, 
 case, or affair ; apart of time, 
 an age ; the power and au- 
 thority that one has at any 
 time, when one is in greatest 
 esteem ; a season of the year ; 
 a clime ; the temple of the 
 head or the head itself. 
 Temulenter, adv. drunk enly , 
 sottisMy. 
 
 Temulentia, as. {.drunkenness. 
 Temulentus, a, um. adj. [a te- 
 metoj fuddled, cupshot, sot- 
 tish, a wine-bibber. 
 Tgnacltas, atis. f. holding fast, 
 closeness ; niggardliness, stin- 
 giness, illiberality. 
 Teuaciter, adv. fastly, stiffly, 
 tenaciously, constantly. 
 TeViax, aCis. adj. tenacious, 
 stiff, self-willed ; tough, clam- 
 my ; headstrong, restive ;firm, 
 strong, sure, retentive ; last- 
 ing ; niggardly, sparing, co 
 velous and stingy ; constant, 
 persevering. 
 
 Teudfciila, ae. f. a tenterhook, 
 for the stretching of cloth, a 
 gin. 
 
 Tendo, gre, tgtendi, sum et turn, 
 act. to stretch out ; to ex- 
 lend ; to spread ; to pitch a 
 camp or tent ; to lay a snare : 
 to bend a bow ; to go about ; to 
 endeavour ; to present ; to of- 
 fer ; to hold out ; to go ; to 
 go forward ; to march ; to ad- 
 vance ; to reach ; to grow ; 
 
 TEN 
 
 to shoot ; to aspire / to aim 
 at ; to tend ; to make for- 
 ward. 
 
 Tgnebrae, arum. f. plur. dark- 
 ness, the dark night ; a dark 
 place ; a prison ; obscurity , 
 meanness of condition ; diffi- 
 culties. 
 Tgnebrlcosus, a, um. adj. very 
 dark ; black, stormy. 
 Tgnebrlcus, a, nm. adj. dark, 
 obscure. 
 Tgnebrio, Onis. m. a lurker, a 
 crafty knave, a night-walker, a 
 listener. 
 TgnebrOsus, a,um. adj. dark or 
 close. 
 TSaellulus, a, um. adj. dim. ex 
 dim. very tender and dainty . 
 Tgnellus, a. um. adj. dim. [a 
 tener] somewhat tender, young 
 and dainty ; delicate. 
 Tgneo, ere, nui, mum. act. to 
 holdfast; to keep apart; to 
 seize ; to apprehend ; to im- 
 prison ; to secure ; to find ; 
 to catch one in a fact ; to bind ; 
 to keep in obedience ; to hold 
 oti ; to steer ; to hold or keep 
 back ; to arrive ; to land at ; 
 to hold fixed, steady, or im- 
 moveable ; to last ; to con- 
 tinue ; to come to ; to reach ; 
 to track ; to trace ; to persist; 
 to persevere ; to house; to 
 fold ; to grow ; to be undoubt- 
 ed ; to keep ; to detain one ; to 
 hold in ; to curb ; to check ; 
 to rule ; to govern ; to direct ; 
 to win or gain a cause ; to 
 carry a point in debate ; to re- 
 slringe ; to bind ; to make cos- 
 tive ; to silence ; to forbear ; 
 to restrain ; to retard ; to 
 stop ; to hinder ; to amuse ; 
 to pleas s ; to delight ; to be 
 approved or followed ; to sup- 
 port ; to maintain ; to clasp ; 
 to embrace ; to defend ; to 
 block up ; to besiege ; to hem 
 in ; to contain ; to dwell in ; 
 to inhabit ; to possess ; to 
 perform ; to practise ; to 
 follow ; to accomplish ; to 
 understand ; to know ; to be 
 expert or skilful in ; to ob- 
 serve ; to remember ; to re- 
 present ; to avouch. 
 1 g;ier, Bra, eYum. adj. tender ; 
 young; pliant, supple; nice, 
 delicate, effeminite ; gentle, 
 soft, merciful. 
 TgneVasco et Teneresco. gre, 
 
 . incept, to grow tender, 
 
 soft, or gentle. 
 Tgngre, adv. tenderly, nicely. 
 TgnSrltas, atis. f. softness, ten- 
 derness, dairttiness. 
 TSnSritudo, duns. f. softneat, 
 c/ammine s. 
 Tgnesmus, i. m. a desire of go- 
 ing to stool without effect, 
 Tgnor, Orii. m. a tenor. 
 order, continuance, or con* 
 
TEP 
 
 stant course; the tone or ac- 
 cent of a word. 
 Teosa, a. f. Vid Thensa. 
 Tensus, a, um.part. [a tendo] 
 stretched out, bent, stretching 
 outward ; raised as the voice, 
 loud. 
 
 Tentabundus, a, um. adj. [a 
 tento] assaying, proving, try- 
 ing. 
 
 Tentamen, Inis. n. a proof, a 
 trial, an essay, an attempt, an 
 enterprise. 
 
 Tentamentum, i. n. a proof, a 
 trial. 
 
 Tentari8, tis. part, assaying, 
 holding back ; afflicting. 
 
 Tentatio, Onis. f. [a tento] a 
 proof, an assaying, a tempta- 
 tion ; an attack, a shock. 
 
 Tentator, Oris. m. a tempter, a 
 prover, a trier, an assayer. 
 
 Teuiatus, a, urn. part, tried, 
 templed, explored; afflicted, 
 plagued, vexed. 
 
 Tentlgo, ginis. {.a stiffness or 
 stretching. 
 
 Tento, are, avi, atum. freq. to 
 feel ; to assay ; to adventure ; 
 to touch ; to prove ; to try ; to 
 explore ; to tempt ; to seize ; 
 to attack ; to disturb ; to hurl ; 
 to bring illness. 
 
 Tentoriolum, i. n. dim. [a seq.] 
 a little tent or pavilion ; a 
 booth. 
 
 Tentorium, i. n. a tent, a pa- 
 vilion. 
 
 Tentus, a, hid. part, [a tendo] 
 stretched, bent. 
 
 Tenuatus, a, um. part. mad,e 
 thin or lean ; made slender, di- 
 minished, grown less. 
 
 Te"nurculus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 [a tenuis] very little or sim- 
 ple; somewhat slender, thin, or 
 small. 
 
 TSnuis, is, e. adj. slender, fine, 
 thin, shallow ; lean ; small, 
 little; poor, mean, sorry; 
 acute. 
 
 TeV.uItas, atis. f. [a tenuis] 
 thinness ; leanness ; s tender- 
 ness ; poverty; fineness, sub- 
 tilty. 
 
 Tgnulter, adv. thinly, nicely, 
 
 finely ; lightly ; closely, con- 
 cisely ; poorly, slenderly, 
 barely. 
 
 Tgnuo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 tenuis] to make small ; thin, or 
 slender ; to make lean ; to 
 wear and waste away. 
 
 Te'uus, us. tn.a snare, a gin. 
 
 Te"nua, prap. regit ace. up to, 
 as far as ; only. 
 
 Tgpgfaxio, tfre, feci, factum, act. 
 to warm ; to make warm. 
 
 TBpBfto, ficYi. ractus.neut.pass. 
 to be lukewarm. 
 
 Tgpeo, 6re, pui, — . neut. to be 
 warm or a little hot. 
 
 T4[m:uco, cgre, .incept, to 
 
 grow warm; to ferment; to 
 
 TER 
 
 grow rough; to relent; to 
 grow cold. 
 
 Tephr ias, a. m. a kind of mar- 
 ble of an ash-colour. 
 Tephritis, is. f. a stone having 
 the figure of a new moon. 
 
 Te'pidarium, ii. n. a hot bath or 
 bain ; a caldron. 
 
 Tgplde, adv. warmly. 
 
 Tepldo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 warm ; to make warm. 
 
 Topldus, a, um. adj.[atepeo] 
 lukewarm; hot ; cold and slack 
 in business. 
 
 Tgpor, Oris.m. warmth, warm- 
 ness, or heat. 
 
 Tgporatus, a, um. part, made 
 somewhat warm. 
 
 Ter, adv. three times, thrice. 
 
 Tgr&gus, i. m. a little sea-fish. 
 
 Teramnos, i. f. a kind of weed. 
 
 Tercenteni, a, a. adj.pl. three 
 hundred. 
 
 Tercentum, indecl. three hun- 
 dred. 
 
 TerdScies, adv. thirty times. 
 
 Terdcni, a, a. adj. pi. thirty or 
 thrice ten. 
 
 TeYe'binthlnus, a, um. adj. of 
 or belonging to the turpentine 
 tree. 
 
 TeVebinthlzusa, a.f. a kind of 
 jasper. 
 
 TeYSbitithu*, i. f. the turpentine- 
 tree. 
 
 Terebra, a. f. an auger, a wim- 
 ble, a piercer ; an instrument 
 to grave stones with ; a sur- 
 geon's trepan. 
 
 Terebratio, Onis. f. [aterebro] 
 a boring with a wimble, auger, 
 or piercer ; a piercing. 
 
 TeVebro, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to bore or make a hole ; to 
 pierce. 
 
 TeYedo, dlnis. f. a little worm in 
 ships ; a moth. 
 
 Teres, e"tis. adj. long and round; 
 taper; smooth, even, fine, cu- 
 rious, quaint, clever; accu- 
 rate, exact. 
 
 TergSminus, a, um. adj. triple, 
 three, threefold ; three born at 
 one lime of one mother. 
 
 Tergeo, Ere, rsi, rsum. act. to 
 make clean; to scour; to 
 wipe. 
 
 Terginus, a, um. adj. made of a 
 beast's hide ; of or belonging 
 to leather or a hide. 
 
 Tergiversanter, adv. unwilling- 
 ly, with reluctance. 
 
 Tergiversatio, onis. f. a bog- 
 gling, unresolvedness ; back- 
 wardness, dodging, flinching, 
 a subterfuge. 
 
 Terglversor, ari, Stus. dep. to 
 boggle ; to shuffle and cut ; to 
 trifle with one ; to dodge ; to 
 be backward ; to lag. 
 
 Tergo, eYe, rsi, rsum. act. to 
 wipe ; to make clean ; to 
 scour. 
 
 TergbVo, lire, 5vi, Stun», act. to 
 040) 
 
 TER 
 
 put on or pluck off a okin, 
 hide, or covering. 
 
 Tergum, i. n. the back; a hide, 
 a skin; a target, a buckler; 
 the top or ridge. 
 
 Tergus, Oris, n. the skin or hide 
 of any beast. 
 
 Termentarium, il. n. a linen 
 cloth, wherewith the body was 
 covered. 
 
 Terrnes, Itis. m. a bough or 
 twig of a tree; the olive 
 branch. 
 
 Termltialia, um el Orum. n. pi. 
 feasts instituted to the god 
 Terminus. 
 
 Termlnatio, Onis. f. a bounding 
 or ending ; a distinguishing, a 
 filling ; a termination ; the 
 end or conclusion of a dis- 
 course. 
 
 Termlnatus, a, um. part, bound 
 ed ; ended. 
 
 Termlno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 bound t to set bounds ; to li- 
 mit ; to define ; to end ; to 
 finish. 
 
 Terminus, i. m. a bound, limit, 
 or meer ; a goal, a border ; the 
 end of a thing. 
 
 TernariuB, a, um. adj. [a ter- 
 nus] of or belonging to three. 
 
 Terni, a, a. adj. three. 
 
 Ternfdeni, a. a. adj. pi. thir- 
 teen. 
 
 Ternus,a, um. adj. [a ter] three 
 or three and three. 
 
 Tero, eYe,trIvi, tritum. act. to 
 rub ; to break ; to bray ; to 
 bruise ; to stamp ; to thresh ; 
 to crumble in pieces ; to wear; 
 to waste ; to spend ; to use 
 often ; to digest ; to concoct. 
 
 Terra, a.f. the earth; a pro- 
 vince, land, or country ; an 
 island ; a field, country ; the 
 world, the universe. Terra 
 filius, an obscure person. 
 
 Terramotus, us. m. an earth- 
 quake. 
 
 Terrenum, i. n. \ex adj.]a_/?e/d, 
 land, or ground. 
 
 Terre"niis, a, um. adj. earthly 
 or earthy ; living on the earth; 
 that is done on the earth ; by 
 land. 
 
 Terreo, ere, rui, rltum. act. to 
 off right ; to make afraid ; to 
 put one in fear ; to chase or 
 drive away. 
 
 Terrestris, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the earth or land ; 
 living on the earth, earthly ; by 
 or on land. 
 
 Terreus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the earth ; earthen. 
 
 TerrlblliB, is, e. :ulj. dreadful, 
 tenible, to be feared ; awful. 
 
 Terrlcola, a. c. g. a dweller on 
 the land. 
 
 TerrTculum, i. n. a scare-crow, 
 a bugbear. 
 
 Terrlftco, 5re, ffvi, Rtum. act. 
 to frighten; to terrify. 
 
TES 
 
 Terrlfrcus, a, urn. adj. dread- 
 ful, frightful, that makes a- 
 fraid. 
 
 TerrlgSna, ae. c. g. born or bred 
 of the earth, earth-born. 
 
 Terriioquus, a, urn, adj. that 
 speaks terrible or frightful 
 words. 
 
 TerrisSnus, a, urn, adj. that 
 sounds terribly. 
 
 Territo, are, avi, Stum. freq. 
 to put in fear or dread ; to af- 
 fright ; to dismay. 
 
 Terrltorium, ii. n. [a terra] a 
 territory, a district. 
 
 Terrltus, a, urn. part, frighten- 
 ed, alarmed. 
 
 Terror, Oris. m. [a terreoj fear, 
 terror, dread, horror; an 
 alarm. 
 
 TerrOsus, a, urn. adj. earthly, 
 mixed with earth. 
 
 Tersus, a, urn. j art et adj. 
 wiped ; clean, neat, spruce, 
 pure. 
 
 Tertiana, ae. f. [sc. febris] a 
 tertian ague. 
 
 Tertia.nl, orum. n. pi. soldiers of 
 the third legion. 
 
 Tertianus, a, urn. adj. of or 
 belonging to the third day, &c. 
 
 Tertiarium, ii. n. a tierce, four 
 ounces, a third of any thing. 
 
 Tertianus, a, um. adj. £a ter- 
 tius| of the third. 
 
 Teitiatio, Snis. f. [a tertio] the 
 doing of a thing the third time. 
 
 Tertiatus, a, um. part, done the 
 third time or in three parts. 
 
 Tertio, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 labour or till the ground the 
 third time ; to give it the third 
 tUlh ; to do any thing the third 
 time. 
 
 Tertio, adv. the third time, 
 thrice. 
 
 Tertium, adv. the third time, 
 thrice. 
 
 Tertius. a, um, adj. the third. 
 
 Tertiusde'clmus, a, um. adj. the 
 thirteenth. 
 
 TervSnefi'cus, a, um. adj. most 
 mischievous, a threefold vil- 
 lain. 
 
 TSruneius. i. m. a small coin of 
 three ounces ,a fajtthing, a doit. 
 
 Tesqua, orum. n. pi. rough 
 places untitled, wood grounds; 
 r^ady places. 
 
 Tessella, ae. f. dim. [a tessera] 
 a small square stone or piece 
 of wood, &c. for chequer- 
 work. 
 
 TessellStus, a, um. adj. wrought 
 in chequer-work. 
 
 TesseYa, ae. f. a four-square 
 tile ; a die ; a watch-word, 
 a signal ; a note ; a mark ; 
 a badge ; a ticket ; a tally or 
 score. 
 
 TesseVarius, ii.m. he that brings 
 or gioes a watch-word. 
 
 Tesserula, ae. f. dim. [a tes- 
 ■era] a little, "mall tile or 
 
 square stone in pavements ; a 
 little ticket ; a little score or 
 tally. 
 
 Testa, ae. f. an earthen pot or 
 jar; a cask ; a pot, potsherd, 
 or tile ; a kind of applause by 
 the jingling of shells ; a shell- 
 fish ; a splinter or piece of a 
 broken bone ; cement, chalk, or 
 terras. 
 
 Testaceus, a, um.adj. made of 
 tile, brick, or earth baked; hav- 
 ing a shell. 
 
 Testainenlarius, a, um. adj. of 
 or belonging lo a testament or 
 will. 
 
 Testamentarius, ii. m. a forger 
 or falsifier of dead men's last 
 wills. 
 
 Testamentum, i. n. a testament 
 or la^t will. 
 
 Testatio, Onis. f. a?oitnessing 
 or deposing. 
 
 Testator, Oris, m. a testator or 
 he who makes a will. 
 
 Testatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 calling to witness, swearing 
 by; witnessed, attested, con- 
 firmed, publicly known, aver- 
 red, approved, or allowed ; 
 sure, certain, manifest .evident . 
 
 Tesliciilus. i. m. dim. the stone 
 of a man or beast ; the testicle. 
 
 TestlficStio, Onis. f. a bearing 
 of witness, a testifying or at- 
 testing ; a declaration. 
 
 Testlficatus, a, um. part, o 
 calling to witness, a swearing 
 by ; witnessed, testified. 
 
 Testlficor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 bear witness ; lo aver ; to testi- 
 fy ; lo bear witness before a 
 
 judge ; to call to witness. 
 
 Testimonium, ii. n. witness, a 
 testimony ; an evidence ; a de- 
 claration ; an indication, a 
 token, a commendation. 
 
 Testis, is. c. g. [etym. in ob- 
 scuroj a witness ; that is privy 
 loathing; a testicle. 
 
 Testor, ari, atus. dep. to bear 
 witness ; lo attest ; to aver ; 
 to avouch ; to declare openly ; 
 to show ; to manifest : to evi- 
 dence ; to call ; to lake to wit- 
 ness ; to conjure ; to beseech ; 
 to make his last will and testa- 
 ment. 
 
 Testu, ri. indecl. a dish or plat- 
 ter; an oven. 
 
 Testuaceus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to an earthen pot ; 
 boiled in an earthen pot or 
 baked in an earthen pan. 
 
 Testudiuatum, i. n. a roof cast- 
 ing water or bending down 
 sideways, like a torloise-.-ihell. 
 
 Testudlneatus, a, um.adj. hol- 
 low or bowing like a vault or 
 a tortoise-shell ; vaulted, arch- 
 ed. 
 
 Testudlneus, a, um. adj. of, be- 
 longing to, or like a tortoise ; 
 vaulted ; alow-paced. 
 (311) 
 
 TET 
 
 Tectudo, Inis. f. a tortoise or 
 shell-crab ; a tortoise-shell ; 
 the belly of a lute ; a lute ; 
 the roof or vault of a house; a 
 warlike engine, a mantlet, a 
 shade ; a target fence. 
 Testula, a;, f. dim. |_'<z testa] a 
 little tile ; a small shell such 
 as were used in ostracism by 
 the Athenians. 
 Testum, i. n. an earthen or other 
 pan to carry fire. 
 Testus, us. f. a cover or lid for 
 apot or pan. 
 
 TStanVcuB, a, um. adj. that is 
 apt to have the crick or cramp. 
 Tdtanothrum, i. n. a medicine 
 to take away wrinkles and to 
 smooth the skin. 
 T Start aeus, a, um. adj. of the 
 fourth. 
 
 Te"tariemorion, ii. n. a fourth 
 part. 
 
 TEter,tra, trum. ad), foul, stink- 
 ing, nasty ; cruel, horrible, 
 mischievous ; hideous, black 
 and dark ; very sharp and 
 cold. 
 
 Tethalas8omguus, a, um. adj. 
 watered or mixed with sea- 
 water. 
 
 Tethea, ae. f. a sea-fish like an 
 oyster. 
 
 Tetrachordum, i. n. an instru- 
 ment of four strings. 
 
 Tetrachordus, a, um. adj. hetv- 
 ing four strings. 
 
 TetradOron, i. n. four hand- 
 breadths long or wide. 
 
 Tetr&drachma, ae. f. a Greek 
 coin of the value of three 
 denarii, eight to an ounce. 
 
 Tetragnathius, i. m. a kind of 
 spider. 
 
 Tcf.ralix. icis. f. a kind of herb ; 
 perhaps ling or heath. 
 
 Tetrans, tis. m. a quarter or 
 fourth part of a circle, line t 
 &c. 
 
 Tetrao, onis. m. a bustard or 
 bistard. 
 
 Tetr&pharmacum, i. n. a plas- 
 ter made up of four ingredi- 
 ents, viz. wax, pitch, rosin, 
 and buWs tallow. 
 
 Tetraphon, Drum. m. pi. four 
 men who jointly carry a bur- 
 den. 
 
 Te'rarcha, ae. m. the governor 
 of the fourth part of a coun- 
 try, a tetrarch. 
 
 Tetrarchia, 2. f. lordship or 
 government of the fourth part 
 of a country. 
 
 Tetrastlchon, i. n. a tetrastich 
 or epigram of four verses. 
 
 Tetrastylos. i. m. et f. et on. n. 
 having four rows of pillars. 
 
 Tetre, adv. dirtily, hideously. 
 
 Tetrlcltas, 5tis. f. crabbedness 
 or sourness of look ; sternness, 
 sullenriess. 
 
 Tetrtcus, a, um. adj. [a teter] 
 rude, rough, rugged, sour 
 
THE 
 
 crabbed, sullen, surly, grim, 
 S ru JT, grum, moody, se- 
 vere. 
 
 Tettlgbmetra, ae. f. the mother 
 or matrix of the grasshop- 
 pers. 
 
 Tettfgonia, ae. f. a kind of small 
 grasshopper. 
 Tguilit pro Tulit. 
 Teuchltes, is. m. a kind of sweet 
 
 rush. 
 Teucrion v. Teucrium, ii. n. an 
 herb like germander ; great or 
 wild germander. 
 Teuthalis, Idos. f. knot-grass, 
 Sec. 
 Teuthrion, i. u. an herb called 
 
 polioa. 
 Texo, gre, xui v. xi, xtum. act. 
 to weave ; to knit ; to make ; 
 to build ; to write ; to com- 
 pose. 
 
 Textile, is. n. a thing woven, 
 woven work. 
 Textllis, is e. aclj. that is woven 
 or wound ; embroidered, tis- 
 sue, plaited. 
 
 Textor, oris. m. a weaver, a 
 plailer ; an embroiderer. 
 
 Textorius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to aweu er or to weav- 
 ing. 
 
 Textrina, as. f. a weaver's shop 
 or workhouse ; the craft ox- 
 trade of weaving. 
 
 Textrluum, i. n. a weaver's 
 shop. 
 
 Textrix, icis. f. a female weav- 
 er, a spinster. 
 
 Texturn, i. n. a web or woof ; 
 the ordering or framing of any 
 thing or matter. 
 
 Textiira, a. f. a weaving, a tex- 
 ture. 
 
 Textus, Us. m. a weaving. 
 
 ThSl&megos, i. m. a pinnace of 
 pleasure, a yacht. 
 
 ThSlSmua, i. m. a bed-cham- 
 ber ; marriage ; a bee-hive, the 
 holes of the comb where the 
 bees lie. 
 
 Thallassegle, es. f. a kind of 
 herb. 
 
 Thalasslcus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to the sea ; of a blue 
 colour like the sea-waves ; a 
 sea-water colour. 
 
 Th'alasslmie, a, um. adj. idem. 
 
 Thalas.sio, Onis, et Thalassius, 
 sive Thalassus, i. m. a bridal 
 song. 
 
 Thalassbmgli, Ttos. n. a certain 
 medley made of honey, rain- 
 water, and sea-water. 
 
 Thalictrum v. Thalitrum, i. n. 
 a kind of herb, all-heal, flux- 
 wort or laxwort. 
 
 Thallns, i. m. the middle stalk 
 of an onion ; a green bough of 
 an olive or bay-tree. 
 
 Thapsia, se. f. a kind of herb. 
 
 Theamedes, a. m. a stone of a 
 contrary nature to the load- 
 stone. 
 
 THL 
 
 TheangSMs, Idis. f. an herb used 
 in magic. 
 
 Theatralis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a theatre. 
 Theatridium, ii. n.dim. a little 
 theatre. 
 Theatrum, i. n. a theatre ; the 
 spectators ; any frequented 
 place, a stage. 
 
 Theca, ae. f. a sheath, a case ; a 
 box, a bag ; the hose or husk of 
 corn. 
 Thelygbnum, i. n. an herb hav- 
 ing berries like aji olive. 
 Thelyphonon, l. n. an herb, the 
 root whereof kills scorpions. 
 
 Thglyptgris, is. f. sea-fern, fe 
 male fern. 
 
 Thgma, atis. n. a theme, an ar- 
 gument ; a subject proposed 
 to be written or spoken of; a 
 horoscope or nativity. 
 
 Thgmatismus, i. m. a placing, 
 putting, or setting. 
 
 Thensa, ae. f. a chariot or wag- 
 gon, wherein the images or 
 statues of their gods were car- 
 ried. 
 
 Theologus. i. m. a divine. 
 
 Theombrotios. i.f. an herb which 
 the kings of Persia used to 
 take as a preservative. 
 
 TheOrema, atis. n. a specula- 
 tion, a theorem, a geometrical 
 proposition. 
 
 Theoria, ae. f. contemplation, 
 theory. 
 
 Theriaca, ae, sive Theriace, es. 
 f. treacle, any remedy against 
 poison. 
 
 Theriacus, a, um. adj. good, 
 against the biting of vipers or 
 other venomous beasts. 
 
 TheriOma, atis. n. a raging ul- 
 cer or sore, a chancre. 
 
 Theribnarca, ae. f. a shrub some- 
 what hairy, having a flower like 
 a rose, 
 
 Theriotrophium, ii. n. a park 
 
 Thermae, arum. f. pi. hot baths. 
 
 ThermbpOlium, ii. n. a place 
 where hot drinks were sold ; a, 
 coffee-house ; a dram or bran- 
 dy shop. 
 
 Thermulae,arum. f. pi. dim. [a 
 thermal little hot baths. 
 
 Theron, Onis. m. a dog's name, 
 Kill-buck. 
 
 Thesaurarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to treasure. 
 
 Thesaurus, i. m. a treasury ; an 
 inward and secret plac. where 
 things of value were deposit- 
 ed ; plenty or abundance ; 
 the name of one of Menander's 
 
 'hgsis, eos, v. is. f. a general 
 and indefinite question or ar- 
 gument ; aposition. 
 
 ThesmophOria, Orum. n. pi. 
 feasts in honour of Ceres. 
 
 Thessa, ae. f. a sea-fish. 
 
 Tlilaspi, n. indecl. et Thlaspi- 
 
 THY 
 
 on, i. n. an herb called country 
 mustard, wild senna. 
 Thblus, i. m. the centre or 
 midst of an arched or vaulted 
 roof, called a scutcheon ; the 
 roof itself of a temple or 
 church. 
 ThOracatus, a, um. adj. that is 
 made to the breast or with a 
 breast-plate. 
 
 Thorax, acis. m. the inward 
 part of the breast ; a stoma- 
 cher ; a breast-plate or cors- 
 let. 
 
 Thos, Ois. m. a kind of wolf, 
 rough in winter, and bare in 
 summer. 
 
 Thous, i. m. Swift, a dog's 
 name. 
 
 Thrascias, ae. m. the north-west 
 wind. 
 
 Thtaso, Onis. m. a braggado 
 cio, a hector, a blusterer, a 
 bully. 
 Thrauston. i. n. one kind of the 
 gum ammoniacum. 
 Thrax, acis, v. Threx, 5cis. m. 
 a sword-fencer. 
 
 Threcidlca-, Ornm. n. pi. the 
 sword-player's arms. 
 Thiips, ipis. m. a little worm 
 breeding in timber, a moth. 
 Thrbnus, i. m. a throne, a royal 
 seat, a chair of state. 
 Thureus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to ft ankincense 
 Thuriaous, a, um. adj Tomus 
 thuriaous, a certainfish, called 
 also xiphias ; a sword-fish; a 
 rand of fish. 
 Thurlbulum, i. n. [a thure] a 
 censer to burn incense in. 
 Thuricrgmus, a, um. adj. that 
 burns frankincense. 
 Thurlfer, eYa, grum. adj. that 
 bears or brings forth frankin- 
 cense. 
 Thurilggns, a, um. adj. that ga- 
 thers frankincense. 
 Thus, uris: a. frankincense, in- 
 cense. 
 Thusculum,i. r„ dim. [«thus] 
 a little piece of frankin- 
 cense. 
 Thy a, ae. f. a kind of wild cy- 
 press-tree ; the life-tree. 
 Thyas, adis. f. a priestess of 
 Bacchus. 
 Thyasus, i. m. a chorus in hon- 
 our of Bacchus. 
 Thyeiim, i. n. frankincense. 
 Thymbra, ae. f. the herb savo- 
 Thymgle, es. f. a pulpit or 
 stand on the stage where mi- 
 mics entertained the spectators 
 with tricks. 
 
 Thym-lllci Orum. m. pi. [or prae- 
 ced.| mimics and jesters who 
 acted the ridiculous parts. 
 Thymiama, atis. n. aperfutne, 
 incense, a sweet gum. 
 Thymlnus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to thyme. 
 
TIM 
 
 Thymion v. Thymlum, il. n. a 
 kind of wart. 
 Thymltes, as. m. [a thymum] 
 wine made with thyme. 
 Thymosus, a, um. adj. smelling 
 
 of thyme. 
 Thymum, i. n. the herb thyme. 
 Thymus, i. m. a wart. 
 Thynuus, i. m. a tunny fish. 
 Thyrslger, gra, Srum. adj. one 
 who bears or carries the spear 
 called Thyrsus. 
 
 Tohyrsus. i. m. the young sprout, 
 stalk, or stem of an herb ; a 
 spear wrapt about with ivy or 
 bay leaves, which they carried 
 in their hands at Bacchus' s 
 feast ; a furious or mad hu- 
 mour. 
 
 Tiara, ae. f. et Tiaras, ae. m. an 
 ornament for the head ; a tur- 
 ban, a sash. 
 Tibia, as. f. the shank or shi?i- 
 bone; the leg ; a flute, a pipe, 
 aflageolet. 
 Tibiale, is. n. the nether sock or 
 
 knee hose ; a stocking. 
 Tibialis, is, e. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to legs or pipes ;fit to make 
 pipes of. 
 
 Tlblceu, Inis. m. a piper or play- 
 er on a flute ; a minstrel ; a 
 prop, shore, pillar, antic, pe- 
 destal, or any thing that sup- 
 ports or bears up. 
 
 Tlblcina, is. f. a woman that 
 plays on a flute, shalm, or fla- 
 geolet. 
 
 Tlgillum, i. n. dim. \a tignum] 
 o little rafter, a beam ; the 
 funnel of a chimney. 
 
 Tignarius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to rafters. 
 
 Tignum, i. n. a rafter, abeam ; 
 any timber or stuff used in 
 building. 
 
 Tigrmus, a, um. adj. of or like 
 a tiger ; spotted or grained, as 
 a tiger is. 
 
 Tigris, is v. Idis. f. a tiger. 
 
 Tilia, ae. f. a linden or teil tree ; 
 the thin skin that is between 
 the bark and the wood of any 
 tree. 
 
 Tiliaceu3, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the linden-tree. 
 
 Tilus, i. m. a sow, acheeselip 
 or wood-louse. 
 
 Tlmeo, ere, mui, — . n. et act. to 
 fear ; to dread ; to apprehend; 
 to be afraid for or of ; to dis- 
 like ; to scorn. 
 
 Tlmide, adv. [a timid us] timo- 
 rously, fearfully, cowardly ; 
 poorly, meanly ; cautiously, 
 faintly. 
 
 Tlmlditas, atis. f. [a6 eod.] ti- 
 midity, fearfulness, coward- 
 ice; bashfulness ; carefulness. 
 
 Timldus, a, um. adj. [a timeo] 
 fearful, timorous, cowardly, 
 faint-hearted, afraid ; bash- 
 ful ; fearing or reverencing ; 
 provident, cautious. 
 
 60 
 
 TIT 
 
 Timor, Oris m. fear, dread ; 
 cowardice, apprehension, jea- 
 lousy, mistrust ; reverence ; 
 awe ; superstition. 
 Tinea, ae. f. a fish called a tench. 
 Tinctilis, is, e. adj. [a Ungo] 
 that which serves for dying or 
 to dye with. 
 Tinctura. as. f. a dying or stain- 
 ing ; a colour or dye ; a cinc- 
 ture. 
 Tinctus,a, um. part, dyed, stain- 
 ed ; imbued, abounding. 
 Tinctus, iis. m. a dying, dip- 
 ping, or imbruing. 
 Tinea, ae. f. a moth worm, which 
 eats books or clothes ; a belly- 
 worm ; a worm breeding in 
 hives. 
 
 Tineosus, a, um. adj. [a tinea] 
 full of moths or woi~ms. 
 Tingo, ere, nxi, nctum. act. to 
 dye ; to colour ; to stain ; to 
 sprinkle ; to imbrue ; to wash; 
 to paint. 
 Tinnlmentum, i. n. a ringing or 
 tinkling ; a glowing or tink- 
 ling of the ears. 
 Tinnio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 ring and make a sound ; to jin- 
 gle ; to prattle. 
 Tinnitus, us. m. a ringing or 
 
 tinkling. 
 Tinniilus, a, um. adj. that rings 
 or makes a clear sound ; tink- 
 ling, shrill. 
 Tiununciilus, i. m. a kestrel or 
 
 kastrel. 
 Tiutinnabulum, i. n. a little 
 bell ; a dung-carl or such like. 
 Tintinnaculus, i. m. a bellman, 
 a beadle, a hangman. 
 Tintinno v. Tintlno, are, avi, 
 
 atum. neut. to ring. 
 Tlnus, i. f. a kind of bay-tree, a 
 laurustinus. 
 Tlpiila, as, v. Tippula v. Tipul- 
 la, ae. f. a water-spinner. 
 Tiro, Onis. m. a fresh-man, an 
 apprentice, a n vice. 
 Tirocinium, ii. n. thefiist en- 
 trance upon action or learn- 
 ing ; the rudiments of any art, 
 study, or mystery ; a novi- 
 ciate, an apprenticeship, a 
 lawyer's first calling to the 
 bar ; ignorance, want of expe 
 rience. 
 
 Tlrunciila v. Tyruncula canis, 
 a young bitch. 
 Tlrunculua, i. m. dim. a very 
 young scholar. 
 
 Tlthymallus, i. m. an herb call- 
 ed sea-lettuce, wolfs milk or 
 milk-thistle. 
 
 Tlthymalus, i. m. sea-lettuce, 
 wolf's milk or milk-thistle. 
 Titillatio, Duis. f. a tickling, a 
 provoking. 
 
 Tltillatus. us. m. [a seq.] a tick- 
 ling, a pi-ovoking. 
 Tltitto, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 tickle ; to provoke ; to move 
 pleasantly. 
 
 (343) 
 
 TOL 
 
 Tltio, Onis. m. a firebrand 
 quenched. 
 Tltubans. tis. part, stumbling, 
 staggering, stammering, fal- 
 tering ; wavering. 
 Titubanter, adv. [a prase] stut- 
 teringly, staggeringly , waver- 
 ingly, doubtingly. 
 Titiibaiiiia, ae. f. a stuttering, 
 stammering, or missing in one's 
 words. 
 
 Titiibatio, Onis. f. staggering, 
 humming and hawing, being at 
 no certainly. 
 Tltubo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 stagger ; to reel ; to hesitate ; 
 to be at a loss ; to stammer ; 
 to falter ; to trip or slip in 
 speaking. 
 Tiiulus, i. m. a title ; the in- 
 scription of a work or act ; a 
 mark of dignity and honour ; 
 an attribute ; a monument or 
 remembrance ; a cause, a pre- 
 tence, a colour; a bill set 
 upon a door ; a mark set up- 
 on a vessel ; the form of a 
 vow. 
 Tfcga, as. f. a gown, an upper 
 garment worn by the Romans ; 
 hence taken for time of peace ; 
 management of civil affairs ; 
 the attendance of a retainer 
 upon his lord, in livery ; a cli- 
 ent ; a cover or wrapper. 
 Togatarius, ii. m. an actor of 
 
 comedies. 
 Tcgatiilus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 seq.] a little gownsman. 
 TOgatus, a, um. adj.- [a toga 
 gowned, that wears a gown. 
 Togatus, i. m. a Roman, a cli- 
 ent performing a visit to his 
 patron ; one attending in a 
 gown, a liveryman. 
 Tbgula, as. f. dim. [a toga] a 
 
 little gown. 
 Ti5lgrabllis,is,e.adj. tolerable, 
 indiffei ent, that can be borne ; 
 that can endure. — 
 
 Tblgrablllter. adv. tolerably, so 
 as may be endured. 
 TOleYans, tis. part, et adj. en- 
 during, suffering ; patient ; 
 supporting, maintaining. 
 Tbleranter, adv. patiently, con- 
 stantly, with sufferance. 
 Tblgrantia, ae. f. a bearing, pa- 
 tience, sufferance. 
 Toleratio, onis. f. an enduring, 
 abiding or suffenng ; tolera- 
 tion. 
 Tblero, are, avi, Stum. act. to 
 bear ; to suffer ; to abide ; to 
 endure ; to tolerate ; to sus- 
 tain ; to maintain ; to keep. 
 Tol'eno, Onis. m. a swipe ; a 
 crane ; an engine of war. 
 Tollo, eYe, sustiili. aublatum. 
 aniiq. Tollo, 6re, tolli el tetuJi, 
 — . act. to take up ; to lift up ; 
 to raise; to elevate ; to take 
 away ; to remove ; to bring up; 
 to educate ; to take along with. 
 
TON 
 
 ToUo, Onto, m. et TollOnus, i.m. 
 a wipe, a crane, an engine of 
 war. 
 
 TOlutaris, it, e. adj. that ambles 
 or paces. 
 
 TQJutarius, a, urn. adj. am- 
 bling, pacing. 
 TOlutim, adv. with, an ambling 
 pace, roundly. 
 
 Tomaclnae, arum. f. pi. pud- 
 dings made of hog' 1 '» flesh, liv- 
 erings, sausages. 
 
 TOmaculum, i. n. a kind of 
 pudding or sausage. 
 
 TOmentum, i. n. locks clipped 
 off wool, shear-wool, flocks, 
 cushions ; reeds used instead of 
 cushions. 
 
 Tomex v. Tomix, Ids. f. al. Tu- 
 mex, a cord, a hempen cord or 
 rope. 
 
 Tomlcus, a, um. adj. cutting. 
 
 Tomus, i. m. a volume, a tome. 
 
 Tonans, tis. part, {a tono] 
 thundering ; the thunder er, 
 Jupiter. 
 
 TonStio, Onis. f. a thundering. 
 
 Tondeo, gre, totondi, tonsum. 
 act. to clip ; to poll ; to fleece ; 
 to lop ; to prune ; to browse ; 
 to bite off; to mow; to 
 cut. 
 
 Tonitralis, is, e. adj. thunder- 
 ing or wherein is thunder. 
 
 TOnitru, n. sing, indecl. plur. 
 tonitrua, thunder, a rumbling 
 sound ; a crack or peal of thun- 
 der. 
 
 TOnitrus, us. ra. thunder, a 
 thunder-clap. 
 
 Tonitruum, i. n. thunder. 
 
 Tbno, are, nui, nltum. neut. to 
 thunder ; to make a great and 
 terrible noise; to roar ; to roar 
 out. 
 
 Tonsa, ae. f. an oar, the blade 
 of an oar. 
 
 Tonsllis, is, e. adj. that is or 
 may be clipped, rounded, lop- 
 ped, or cropped. 
 
 Tonsillae, Srurn. f. pi. the ton- 
 sils of the neck ; a disease af- 
 fecting that part, the mumps, 
 the glanders. 
 
 Tonslto, are, avi, Stum. freq. 
 unde pass. Tonsitor, to clip 
 often. 
 
 Tonsor, Oris. m. a barber, a clip- 
 per. 
 
 TonsOrius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a barber. 
 
 Tonstrlcula, ». f. dim. [atons- 
 trixj a female-barber, a shav- 
 er. 
 
 Tonstrina, ae. f. a barber's 
 shop. 
 
 Totmrix, Icii. f. a female-bar- 
 ber. 
 
 Tonsura, a. f. a clipping or 
 potting, a shearing or shav- 
 ing. 
 
 Toiisua, a, um. part, shorn, 
 clipped, polled, rounded, lop- 
 ped, shred. 
 
 TOR 
 
 Tonsus, fig. m. a shearing or 
 shaving. 
 
 TOnus, i. m. a tone, note, a 
 tune, an accent ; the space be- 
 tween the earth and the moon ; 
 the gloss or varnish of colour. 
 Topazium, ii. n. a topaz. 
 Topazius, ii. m. a precious 
 stone, of the colour of gold, 
 called a topaz. 
 
 TophSceus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a sand-stone. 
 TOphlnus, a, um. adj. of sand- 
 stone. 
 
 Tophus, i. m. a sand or gravel 
 stone. 
 
 Topia, Orum. n. pi. certain 
 figures cut in the lops of small 
 trees to adorn a garden . 
 
 Topiaria, ae. f. the art of making 
 arbours or pictures with trees 
 or twigs and herbs cut out and 
 platted. 
 
 TOpiarium, ii. n. a work made of 
 trees, bushes, or herbs ; pic- 
 tures made of herbs and twigs, 
 an arbour, a bower, a knot. 
 
 Topiarius, a, um. adj.[« praec] 
 belonging to such works. 
 
 TOpiarius, ii. m. a gardener 
 who makes divers kinds of 
 knots and devices in herbs as 
 they grow ; one who makes ar- 
 bours or bowers. 
 
 TOpIca, Orum. n. pi. topics, 
 books that treat of places of 
 invention in logic. 
 
 TOpIce, es. f. the art of inven- 
 tion or finding out places and 
 arguments. 
 
 Topicus, a, um. adj. topical or 
 belonging to invention. 
 
 TOpium, ii. n. an arbour or 
 bower. 
 
 TBral et TOrale, is. n. [a torus] 
 the furniture of a bed or 
 table. 
 
 Torcular v. Torciilare, is. n. a 
 press for wine, oil, or cider. 
 
 Torcularium, ii. n. a press- 
 room. 
 
 TorculSrius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a press. 
 
 TorculSrius, ii. m. apresser or 
 pressman. 
 
 Torculum, i. n. a press. 
 
 Torculus, a, um. adj.o/ or be- 
 longing to a press . 
 
 Tordlle, is. n. the seed of the 
 herb seselis. 
 
 TOreuma, Stis. n. plate chased 
 or engraven ; any turned or 
 embossed work. 
 
 TOreutlce, es. f. the art of en- 
 graving or embossing. 
 
 Tormen, Inis. n. haud scio an 
 leg. sed Tormina, um. pi. the 
 griping of the guts, the wring- 
 ing of the belly. 
 
 Tormentum, i. n. [o tormen] 
 the rope of a crane ; any rope; 
 an engine of war to cast stones 
 or darts ; a pinching or nip- 
 ping ; a torment, a racking. 
 (341) 
 
 TOR 
 
 Tormlnalis, is, e. adj. causing 
 
 or breeding the gripes. 
 TormluOsus, a, um. adj. that it 
 
 subject to the gripes. 
 Tornaius, a, um. part, fa torno] 
 turned or made with a turner's 
 wheel. 
 
 Torno, Sre. avi, Stum. act. 
 to turn with a wheel ; to fash" 
 ion. 
 
 TomuB, i. m. a wheel, turn, or 
 lathe ; a graving tool. 
 TOrOsus, a, um. adj. £a torsus] 
 brawny, fleshy, well-fleshed, 
 strong, and lusty; full of stems 
 and branches. 
 
 Torpedo, Inis. f. numbness, idle- 
 ness, laziness ; a cramp fish. 
 Torpens, tis. part, numb, dull, 
 stiff. 
 
 Torpeo, ere, ui, — . neut. to be 
 numbed or benumbed ; to be 
 stunned ; to be slow, dull, or 
 heavy and drowsy ; to be in 
 an ecstasy ; to faint ; to lan- 
 guish. 
 
 Torpesco, ere, . incept, to 
 
 grow numb, heavy, or dull ; to 
 grow faint, listless, arui slug- 
 gish ; to tarnish and decay in 
 colour. 
 
 Torpluus, a, um. adj. slow, 
 dull, sleepy, drowsy, heavy, 
 stiff, stupid, lifeless, benumb- 
 ed^, dead. 
 
 Torpor, Oris. m. [<i torpeo] 
 numbness, stiffness, sleepiness, 
 drowsiness , heaviness , laziness , 
 listlessness, doziness .sluggish- 
 ness, stupefaction. 
 
 Torquatus, a, um. adj. that 
 wears a collar or chain. 
 
 Torqueo, ere, si, turn et sum. 
 act. to writhe or wreathe ; to 
 twist ; to wind or whirl about , 
 to bend; to bow; to turndbout; 
 to crisp ; to curl ; to order ; 
 to govern ; to fling ; to hurl ; 
 to throw ; to rack ; to torment; 
 to torture ; to excruciate ; to 
 plague ; to wrest ; to pervert ; 
 to distort. 
 
 Torques et Torquis, is. m. v. f. 
 a collar or chain about one's 
 neck ; a garland, a chaplel of 
 flowers ; a wreath. 
 
 Torrgfacio, eYe, feci, factum, 
 act. to roast ; to parch ; to 
 scorch. 
 
 Torrgfactus, a, um. part. parch- 
 ed, scorched, sun-burnt. 
 
 Torrens, tis. part, et adj. toast- 
 ing, roasting, parching ; hasty, 
 violent, headlong, running in 
 full stream like a land-flood, 
 rapid, fluent ; sultry. 
 
 Torrens, tis. m. a stream coin- 
 ing down a hill, caused by wa- 
 ter or snow ; a land-flood, a tor- 
 rent, a stream. 
 
 Torrentius, adv. comp. mort 
 violently. 
 
 Torreo, gre, rui, tostum. act. to 
 toast ; to roast ; to broil ; to 
 
TOT 
 
 bake ; to parch ; to scorch ; 
 to dry. 
 
 Torresco, cere, . iucept. to 
 
 be broiled, roasted, or dried. 
 
 Torrtdus, a, urn. adj. dry ; hot, 
 sultry; parched, burnt, scorch- 
 ed, torrid ; starved, shriveled, 
 shrunk up. 
 
 Torris, is. m. [a torreo] a fire- 
 brand. 
 
 Torsio, Onis. f. [a torqueo] a 
 writhing or wresting ; a grip- 
 ing and wringing ; a torturing 
 or racking. 
 
 Torte, adv. crookedly, awry. 
 
 Tortilis, is, e. adj. wrested, 
 wreathed, winding, writhen. 
 
 Tortlvus, a, um. adj. that is 
 squeezed or wrung out. 
 
 Tortor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 pained or tormented. 
 
 Trrtor, Oris. m. [a torqueo] an 
 executioner, a torturer, a tor- 
 mentor ; a name of Apollo. 
 
 TortuOsus, a, um. adj. that 
 winds or turns many ways ; 
 crooked ; full of torture or 
 pain ; intricate. 
 
 Tortus, a, um. part, {a tor- 
 queo] writhed, wrested, twist- 
 ed ; crisped, curled, frizzled ; 
 tortured, tormented. 
 
 Tortus, us. m. crookedness, 
 wryness ; a bending, the gait 
 of a serpent. 
 
 Torvlnus, a, um. adj. cruel in 
 look, grim, stern. 
 
 Torvftas, atis. f. sourness of 
 look, lowering, sullenness, 
 frowning, sternness. 
 
 TOrulus, i. m. dim. [i torus] 
 ringlets of hair made up coni- 
 cally with golden grasshop- 
 pers, worn by the Athenians, in 
 proof of being natives of Atti- 
 ca ; the wood of a tree next to 
 the bark. 
 
 Torus, i. m. twisted grass or 
 straw covered with s)cins, &c. 
 on which the ancients sat and 
 sleeped ; a rope, a cord ; a 
 bedstead ; a bed laid upon it ; 
 fnarriage ; the tuft in a gar- 
 land. Tori, the brawn, mus- 
 cles, or fleshy parts in man or 
 beast ; a protuberance or swell- 
 ing. 
 
 Torvus, a, um. adj. sharp, 
 tour, crabbed ; grim, gloul- 
 ing, stern. 
 
 Tostus, a, um. part, [a torreo] 
 parched, roasted, toasted, 
 broiled, baked, scorched. 
 
 Tot, adj. plur. indecl. so many ; 
 just so much. 
 
 Totalis, is, e. adj. total, whole, 
 entire. 
 
 Totldem, adj. plur. indecl. even 
 or just so many. 
 
 Toties, adv. [a tot] so many 
 times, so often. 
 
 TOtus, a, um. adj. [<z tot] so 
 great, so many. 
 
 Totus, a, um. adj. gen. Iua. 
 
 TRA 
 
 whole, every part of; wholly, 
 altogether, utterly ; all. 
 
 Toxlcum, i. n. poison, venom. 
 
 TrSbalis, is, e. adj. [a trabsj 
 of or belonging to or like a 
 beam. 
 
 Trabea, ae. f. a robe worn by 
 kings, consuls, and augurs. 
 
 Trabeatus, a, um. adj. [a prae- 
 ced.J clad in a robe called the 
 trabea. 
 
 TrabScula, ae. f. dim. [atrabs] 
 a little joist, a small beam, a 
 rafter. 
 
 Trabs, trSbis. f. a beam, a raf- 
 ter ; a great tree ; a ship ; 
 a meteor in the air like a 
 beam. 
 
 Tracta, ae. f. [a traho, tractum] 
 a line, a thread, a piece, a 
 lock of wool. 
 
 Tracta, ae. f. v. um. n. locks of 
 wool ready to be picked, teas- 
 ed, or carded. 
 
 Tract abllis, is, e. adj. tracta- 
 ble ; that may be felt or kn- 
 dled ; calm, navigable ; treat- 
 ed with, managed, gentle, 
 quiet, phahle, governable. 
 
 Traclabilltas, atis. f. fitness to 
 be mxnaged or worked, tracla- 
 bleness. 
 
 Tracuatio, Onis. f. [a tracto] a 
 handling, a usi/ig ; a treat- 
 ing, a writing or speaking of. 
 
 Tractator, Oris. m. a handler. 
 
 Tractatrix, Icis. f. [a tractator] 
 a stroker. 
 
 Tractatus, a, um. part, handled; 
 treated of ; used. 
 
 Tractatus, us. m. a handling; 
 a treating of any thing vi dis- 
 course ; a tractate, tract, or 
 treatise. 
 
 Tractim, adv. [a part, tractus] 
 continually ; without ceasing, 
 as it toera by drawing alon r. 
 
 Tracto, are, "avi, aiuin. freq. [a 
 traho] to handle ; to feel ; to 
 touch ; to order ; to manage ; 
 to govern ; to use ; to meddle 
 with ; to exercise ; to treat ; 
 to entertain ; to discourse ; to 
 write of. 
 
 Tractoriura, ii. n. a windlass to 
 draw up. 
 
 TractOrius, a, um. adj. serving 
 to draw up. 
 
 Tractus, a, um. part, f a traho] 
 drawn or pulled ; dragged ; 
 teased, spun ; drawn out in 
 length, prolonged ; derived. 
 
 Tractus, us. m. [a traho] a 
 drawing ; a drawing in length; 
 a place, a country ; a region, 
 a clime, a coast ; a tract or 
 space of ; a space or interval ; 
 a trace or mark, a streak ; a 
 draught or form ; a stream, a 
 current ; a deriving. 
 
 TrSdltio, Onis. f. a handing 
 down ; a yielding or giving 
 up. 
 
 Tradltor, OriB. m. a traitor. 
 (MSj 
 
 TRA 
 
 TradTtur, impers. [a trado] it i$ 
 
 reported or written. 
 
 Tradltus, a, um.part. delivered, 
 put into the hands ; surrender' 
 ed ; traditional, handed down ; 
 spoken or written of. 
 
 Trado,ere, dtdi, ditum. act. to 
 deliver ; to yield ; to fix ; to 
 imprint ; to deliver up ; to 
 surrender; to resign ; to put 
 into one's hands ; to give from 
 hand to hand ; to transmit ; 
 to teach ; to report ; to write ; 
 to set down ; to commend ; to 
 recommend ; to give up. 
 
 Traduco, e>e, xi, ctum. act. to 
 carry, lead, bring, or convey 
 from one place to another ; to 
 turn ; to convert ; to change ; 
 to bring over to one's side or 
 party ; to expose to public 
 shame ; to dishonour ; to pas» 
 away. 
 
 Traductio, Onis. f. a carrying or 
 bringing over ; a passing 
 away ; a metaphor or borrow- 
 ed form of speech ; a defaming 
 or bringing to open shame. 
 
 l'raductor, Oris. m. he that 
 brings from one place to an- 
 other ; a slanderer or defamer. 
 
 Traductus, a, um. part, brought 
 over ; passed over, led ; de- 
 famed publicly ; converted, 
 turned. 
 
 Tradux, iicis. m. an imp or 
 graffcut off from one tree and 
 removed to another ; a branch 
 or twig of a vine carried along 
 from tree to tree. 
 
 Tragilcantha, ae. v. Tragacan- 
 the, es. f. a tree which produces 
 gum dragant ; or the buck 
 thortt. 
 
 Tragacanthum, i. n. gum dra- 
 gant. 
 
 Tragglaphus, i. m. a stone-buck 
 or goat-hart. 
 
 Tragice, adv. tragically. 
 
 Tr&glco-cOmoedia, ae. f. a tragi 
 comedy, a play that begins 
 tragically and ends comically. 
 
 TrSgTcuSj a, um. adj. tragical, 
 belonging to tragedies ; acted 
 in tragedies. 
 
 Tragicus, i. m. a maker or 
 writer of tragedies ; the actor. 
 
 Tratgion, ii. u. et Tragonis, ia. f. 
 a shrub like a juniper, whose 
 leaves in autumn stink like a 
 goat. 
 
 Tragaedia. as. f. a tragedy ; a 
 stir, a bustle, or disturbance. 
 
 Tragcedus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to tragedy ; tragi- 
 cal. 
 
 Tragoedus, i. m. a tragedian or 
 actor of tragedies. 
 
 TragOpanas, adis. f. a bird of 
 ^Ethiopia, greater than the 
 eagle, and having horns like a 
 goat. 
 
 Tras«pOgon, Onis. m. the herb 
 called goat's beard. 
 
THA 
 
 TrttgorlgXnum, i. n. a sort of 
 
 wild origany or mint . 
 Tragos v. Tragus, i. m. an herb 
 like, a sea-rush ; a shell-fish of 
 a rank smell ; the smell of the 
 arm-pits ; a kind of thick, 
 hard, and rough sponge. 
 Tragula, ae. f. a javelin with a 
 barbed head ; a trammel or 
 drag net, a flew. 
 Tr&gum, i. a. a kind of corn. 
 TrSlia, ae. f. [a traheudo] a 
 dray or sledge, drawn without 
 wheels. 
 
 Tr&hax, acis. adj. covetous, 
 stingy. 
 TrSliea, a.f.a cart or dray. 
 Tr&lio, Sre, xi, ctum. act. to 
 draw ; to drag ; to spin ; to 
 draxo forth ; to bring; to lead; 
 to take ; to get ; to learn ; to 
 be propense or inclined; to 
 struggle ; to wrest ; to force ; 
 to conjecture ; to claim ; to 
 arrogate ; to stretch out ; to 
 entice ; to allure ; to decoy ; 
 to stai ; to attract ; to delay ; 
 to prolong ; to defer ; to put 
 or drive off; to suck; to 
 drink ; to snuff up ; to con- 
 tract. 
 Trajectio, 8uis. f. a passing or 
 ferrying over ; a conveying or 
 carrying over ; a transposing, 
 displacing, or setting out of 
 order; the shooting of a 
 star. 
 
 TrSjector, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 put through. 
 
 Trajectura, ae. i. a ti-ajection, a 
 different placing. 
 Trajectug, a, um. part, thrust 
 or Oored through; carried or 
 conveyed over. 
 
 TrSjectue, us. m. a passage 
 over, a ferry. 
 Trajlcio, Sre, jeci, jectum. act. 
 [er trans et jacio] to carry, 
 convey, bring, lead, sail, or 
 pass over ; to strike, bore or 
 run through; to pour out of 
 on», vessel into another ; to de- 
 cant ; to transpose ; to fling 
 or cast over; to transfer; to 
 put -ff ; to remit. 
 Traloquor, qui, cuius, dep. to 
 
 speak through ; to recount. 
 Trama, ae. f. the woof in weav- 
 ing ; a garment made of fine 
 cloth ■ yarn. 
 Trunin, Rj*. .n. a cross way; 
 an ovtrthwarl or cro»i path ; a 
 wood. 
 
 Tramitto, Sre. act. Vid. Trans- 
 rnitto. 
 
 Trano, Sre, 5vi, — . act. [«r 
 trans et no] to swim or sail 
 over ; to pass over or through ; 
 to fiy ovei ; to pierce through. 
 
 Traiiquillatiu, a, um. adj. quiet- 
 ed, settled. 
 
 Traoquille, adv. quietly, calmly, 
 without trouble. 
 
 TwimjuillKus, 5tis. f. tnmquilli- 
 
 THA 
 
 ly, quietness, calmness, still- 
 ness ; a calm. 
 Tranquillo, absol. pro. tranquil- 
 lo tempore, at a quiet time, in 
 a calm season. 
 Tranquillo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make still or calm; to 
 smooth. 
 Tranquillum, i. n.fair and calm 
 weather. 
 Tranquillus, a, um. adj. smooth, 
 calm ; quiet, sedate, undisturb- 
 ed, easy, settled, peaceable ; 
 pacified, pleased, reconciled. 
 Trans, praep. over, beyond, on 
 the other side. 
 Transabeo, ire, li v. ivi, Hum. 
 neut. to go away beyond or 
 through. 
 Transactor, Oris. m. [a trans- 
 igo] a maker of agreements, a 
 bargain-maker, a broker, a 
 huckster, a manager, a des- 
 patcher. 
 
 Transactum est, impers. [a 
 transigo] the matter is des- 
 patched and concluded. 
 Transactus, a, um. part, agreed 
 upon, ended, despatched. 
 Transalplnus, a, um. adj. over 
 or beyond the Alps. 
 Transcendo, Sre,di,- sum. act. 
 [ex trans et scando] to go or 
 climb over; to exceed; to 
 transcend ; to swmount ; to 
 pass or go along. 
 Transcldo, Sre, cldi,clsum. act. 
 [ex trans et cadoj to taw or 
 tear with beating. 
 Transcribo, Sre, psi, ptum. act. 
 to write or copy out ; to trans- 
 cribe ; to exemplify ; to plant 
 a colony. 
 
 Transcriptio, Onis. f. [a trans- 
 cribo] an excuse or colour ; a 
 pretence. 
 
 Transcriptus, a, um.part. trans- 
 cribed, transferred. 
 Transcurro, Sre, ri, sum. act. to 
 run across the way ; to run in 
 all haste ; to run over ; to go 
 or pass over quickly ; to touch 
 a thing by the by. 
 Transcursum est, impers. they 
 ran over quickly. 
 Transcur8us, us. m. a running 
 over quickly, a passing by. 
 Transdo, Sre, didi, dltum. act. 
 to give or deliver up. Vid. 
 Trado. 
 Transduco, Sre, xi, ctum. act. 
 
 Vid Traduco. 
 Transenna, ae. f. a cord stretch- 
 ed out to take birds or beasts ; 
 a snare, a gin, a net, a pitfall, 
 a trap-cage ; a long window or 
 casement ; any grate work, a 
 lattice before a window. 
 Transeo, Ire, ivi, Hum. act. to 
 go, run, or pass over or be- 
 yond ; to go through ; to un- 
 dergo ; to run through one ; to 
 g't or pass beyond one ; to 
 ovorgo ; to exceed; to sur- 
 (346) 
 
 TRA 
 
 pass ; to omit ; to say nothing 
 of ; to pass over ; to be di- 
 gested. 
 
 TransSro, Sre, . act. unde 
 
 Transertus, to transplant ; to 
 ingraft. 
 TransfSro, ferre, tiili, latum, 
 act. [ex trans et fero] to carry 
 or bring from one place to an- 
 other ; to transfer ; to trans- 
 plant ; to translate ; to refer ; 
 to defer ; to use metaphorical- 
 ly ; to quote ; to copy out. 
 Transflgo, Sre, xi, xum. act. to 
 run through or stab. 
 Transflguratio, Onis. f. a change 
 from one shape to another, 
 transfiguration. 
 Transflguro.are, avi, atum. act. 
 to transform ; to transfigure ; 
 to change out of one shape 
 into another. 
 Transfixus, a, um. part, [a 
 transfigo] stuck or thrust 
 through. 
 
 Transfiuo, Sre, xi, xum. neut. 
 to leak or run out ; to flow 
 over or through. 
 Transf<5dio, Sre, fOdi, fossum. 
 act. to dig, strike, or thrust 
 through. 
 Transformis, is, e. adj. that is 
 transformed or changed. 
 Transformo,are, avi, atum. act. 
 to transform ; to metamor- 
 phose ; to change from one 
 shape to another. 
 TransfOro, are, avi, atom. act. 
 to bore or make a hole through. 
 Transfossus, a, um. part, dug 
 through. 
 
 TransfrSto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to pass over the sea. 
 Transfuga, ae. c. g. [a seq.1 a 
 turn-coat, a revolter, a de- 
 serter. 
 
 Transfugio, Sre, fugi, fugTtum. 
 neut. to fly to the other side ; 
 to run away ; to quit his own 
 parly and go to the enemy. 
 Transfugium, ii. n. [a praec] a 
 running away from his own 
 side to the contrary party, a 
 revolt. 
 
 Transfumo,5re, 5vi, atum. neut. 
 to smoke through. 
 Transfundo, Sre, fudi, fusum. 
 act. to pour out of one vessel 
 into another ; to transjiose ; to 
 transfer. 
 Transfusio, Onis. f. a pouring 
 out of one vessel into another. 
 Transfusus, a, um. v&rt. poured 
 out of one part or vessel into 
 another. 
 
 TransgrSdior, di, gressus. 
 dep. to pass or go over ; to 
 surmount ; to exceed ; to 
 outgo. 
 
 Transg^ressio, Onis. f. a passing 
 or going over or beyond ; a fi- 
 gure in rhetoric. 
 
 Transgressus, a, um. part, thai 
 has passed ova', &c. 
 
TRA 
 
 IVansjectio, Onis. f. a casting 
 over or through. 
 Transjectu», a, um. part, laid 
 across or overthwart. 
 Transiens, euutis. part, [a 
 transeo] passing over. 
 Traiislgo, gre, egi, actum, act. 
 [ex tran s el ago] to pass or 
 thrust through ; to pierce ; to 
 conclude ; to finish a contro- 
 versy ; to transact business ; to 
 despatch. 
 
 Transjlcio, gre, eci, ectum. Vid. 
 Trajicio. 
 Trausilio, ire, ivi et lui, — . neut. 
 [er trans et salio] to jump or 
 leap over or beyond ; to pass 
 over ; to exceed ; not to speak 
 of; to pretermit. 
 Translli3, is, e. adj. that passes 
 or goes over ; more high than 
 another. 
 
 Transltio, Onis. f. [a transeo] 
 a passing over ; a going from 
 one to another, a revolting; a 
 transition. 
 
 TransItOrius, a, um. adj. that 
 one may pass through. 
 
 Transitur, Itum est. impers. [a 
 transeo] he, we, they, pass 
 over. 
 
 Transttus, a, um. part, that 
 has been passed over. 
 
 Transltus, u». m. [o transeo] a 
 passing or going over from 
 one place to another ; a pass- 
 age, a change, a transmit. 
 
 Translabor, bi, psus. dep. to 
 slide or run over. 
 
 Translatio, onis. f. a transfer- 
 ring, a removing from one to 
 another; the using of a word 
 in a less proper, but more sig- 
 nificant notion ; the trans- 
 planting of trees ; an excep- 
 tion or demur in law. 
 
 Translatitius. a, um. adj. v. 
 Tralatllius, transferred, taken 
 from others, taken out of 
 others ; transposed ; ordinary, 
 mean, common. 
 
 Translatlvus, a, um. adj. Vid. 
 Translatitius. 
 
 Translator, oris. m. he that 
 conveys from one place or per- 
 son to another. 
 
 Translatus, a, um. part, [o 
 transfero] brought over, con- 
 veyed ; turned, cl*anged; trans- 
 lated, metaphorical. 
 
 TranslSsio, gre, legi, tectum, act. 
 to read over. 
 
 Transluceo, gre, xi, — . neut. to 
 shine through. 
 
 Tmnslucidus", a, um.adj. bright, 
 shining through, transpar- 
 ent. 
 
 TransmSrlnus a, um. adj. that 
 comes from the parts beyond 
 sea. 
 
 Transraeabllis, is, e. adj. that 
 may be passed, through. 
 
 Transmeo, are. avi, atum. neut. 
 to pass or go beyond or over. 
 
 60* 
 
 TRA 
 
 Tran8mTgro, Sre, Evi, Stum, 
 neut. to remove his dwelling ; 
 to go to dwell. 
 
 Transmissio, Onis. f. a passing 
 or sending over; a passage. 
 Trans miss us, us. m. a passage. 
 Transmissus, a, um. part, sent 
 or passed over ; passed, sent. 
 Transmitto, Sre, mlsi, ssum.act. 
 to send over ; to make over ; 
 to transmit ; to run through ; 
 to cast or throw over or beyond; 
 to pass over ; to pass or go 
 over the sea ; to give passage ; 
 to lei go through ; to pass or 
 spend time ; to pass over or 
 omit. 
 Transmontanus, a, um. adj. 
 that dwells beyond the moun- 
 tains. 
 TransmOtus, a, um. part, re- 
 moved from one place to an- 
 other. 
 
 Transmoveo, ere, ovi, Stum, 
 act. to remove from one to an- 
 other. 
 
 Transmutatio, onis. f. a trans- 
 mutation or change. 
 Transmuto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to change and chop. 
 Transnato, are, avi, — . act. to 
 swim over or beyond. 
 Trausno, are, avi, — . act. to 
 swim over. 
 
 Transnomluo, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to change one's name ; to 
 give one name for another. 
 TransnumSro, are, avi, atum. 
 act. to over number ; to over 
 reckon. 
 Transpadanus, a, um. adj. be- 
 yond the river Po, in Italy ; 
 i . e. on the north of the Po. 
 Transpectus, us. m. a looking 
 through or beyond. 
 Transpicio, gre, exi, ectum. to 
 see through or beyond. 
 Transpono, gre, sui, sltum. act. 
 to transpose ; to remove. 
 Transportatio, Onis. f. a carry- 
 ing over, transportation. 
 Transporto, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to carry or convey from one 
 place to another ; to transport; 
 to export ; to banish ; to send 
 away into another country. 
 Transpositivns, a, um. adj. Vid. 
 
 Transumptivus. 
 Transtiberinus, a, um. adj. be- 
 yond the Tiber; i. e. on the 
 north of the Tiber. 
 Transtillum, i. n. dim. a little 
 transom. 
 Transtrum, i. n. a seat or bench 
 where rowers sit in ships ; a 
 transom, a beam ; a girder. 
 ■Transvectio, Onis. f. [a trans- 
 veho] a carrying or paising 
 over; a solemn cavalcade on 
 the fifteenth of iuly, in hon- 
 our of Castor and Polluv. 
 Transvectus, a, um. part, car- 
 ried or conveyed over ; gone or 
 past ; riding in cavalcade. 
 (347) 
 
 TRE 
 
 ' Transveho, gre, xi, ctum. act. 
 to carry, convey, or pass over , 
 to export ; to ride by. 
 
 TransverbeYatus, a, um. part. 
 beaten or stricken through. 
 
 TransverbSro, Sre, avi, atum. 
 act. to strike through. 
 
 Transversa, adv. transversely. 
 
 Transversarius, a, um. adj. that 
 
 • is set overthwart. 
 
 Transverse, adv. cross-wise, O" 
 cross. 
 
 Transversus, a, um. adj. ex 
 part, overthwart, across, cross- 
 wise, traverse ; contrary, op» 
 posite, cross. 
 
 Transulto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a transilio] to leap over ; to 
 overleap ; to jump over ; to 
 vault. 
 
 Transumo, gre, mpsi, mptum. 
 act. to take from one to an- 
 other. 
 
 Transumptio, Onis. f. a taking 
 
 from one to another. 
 
 Transumptivus, a, um. adj. be- 
 longing to a changing from 
 
 one to another. 
 
 Transuo, gre, sui, sutum. act. 
 
 to sew or stitch through. 
 Transvolita, are, avi, Stuic 
 
 freq. to fly over often. 
 Transvola, are, avi, atum. to 
 
 fly over, beyond, or to the other 
 
 side ; to haste ; to speed ; to 
 
 desert. 
 Trapes, etis. m. an oil-press, 
 
 for the breaking of the olives . 
 Trapetum, i. n. an oil-press. 
 Trapetus, i. m. an oil-press. 
 Trapezlta, ae. m. an exchanged 
 
 or banker. 
 Trapezophoron, i. n. a cup- 
 board, a dresser ; the foot of 
 
 a table. 
 Traveho, gre, xi, ctum. Vid. 
 
 Transveho. 
 Travolo, Vid. Transvolo. 
 Trgcgni, ae, a. adj. three hun- 
 dred ; a great number. 
 TrScenti, ae, a. adj. pi. [ex 
 
 eodem] three hundred ; a great 
 
 number. 
 Trgcenties, adv. three hundred 
 
 ti7nes. 
 Trgdgcies, adv. thirteen times ; 
 
 thirty times. 
 Trodecim, plur. indecl. thir* 
 
 teen. 
 TrSmgbundus, a, um. adj. [a 
 
 tremo] fearful, that trembles 
 
 much. 
 Trgmgfacio, Sre, feci, factum. 
 
 act. to mtike one tremble 01 
 
 quake ; to put in fear. 
 Trgmgfaclua, a, um. part. 
 
 shaken, wagged ; frighted, 
 
 made to quake for fear. 
 TrSmisco. gre, . incept, [a 
 
 tremo] to ,tgin to shake ; to 
 
 tremble ; to quake. 
 TrSmo, gre, ui, — . neut. to 
 
 tremhle ; to shake; to quike 
 for fear ; to shiver with cold 
 
TRI 
 
 Trgmor, Oris. m. £a tremo] a 
 trembling, a shaking ; an 
 earthquake. 
 
 Trgmulus, a,um. adj. [atremol 
 trembling, quaking, shaking, 
 twinkling, moving to and fro ; 
 that makes one tremble or 
 quake ; warbling, quavering. 
 
 Trgpldanler, adv. fearfully, 
 tremblingly. 
 
 Trgpidatio, Onis. f. fear, trem- 
 bling. 
 
 TrSprdatur, impers. they trem- 
 ble, they are in an uproar. 
 
 Trgplde, adv. has lily, fear fully, 
 tremblingly. 
 
 Trgpldo, are, av't, atum. neut. to 
 tremble ; to quake for fear ; to 
 be astonished ; to make haste 
 
 for fear ; to bustle ; to keep 
 a clutter ; to be concerned / to 
 be anxious or solicitous ; to 
 pant. 
 
 Trgpldiilus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat afraid. 
 
 Trgpldus, a, um. adj. fearful, 
 cowardly, trembling for fear, 
 in great fear or pain for ; 
 doubtful, uncertain ; sudden, 
 unexpected ; swift, hasty. 
 
 Trea et haec tria, plur. three. 
 
 Tressis, is. m. the weight or 
 value of three asses or far- 
 things. 
 
 Tressis, is, e. adj. vile, pitiful, 
 base, paltry, shabby, beg- 
 garly. 
 
 Tresviri, Orum. m. pi. Vid. 
 Triumviri. 
 
 Triangularis, is, e. adj. three- 
 cornered, triangular. 
 
 Triangulum, i. n. a triangle. 
 
 Triangulus, a, um. adj. three' 
 cornered. 
 
 Triarii, Orum. n. pi. old sol- 
 diers that were set in the rear 
 as a reserve. 
 
 Tribrachys, yos. m. a foot of 
 three short syllables. 
 
 TribuaVius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a tribe or ward. 
 
 Tnbtila, ae. f. a little cart or 
 dray. 
 
 Trlbiilis, is. m. one of the same 
 tribe or ward ; one of the 
 same stock or kindred ; a 
 plebeian. 
 
 Trlbiilo, are, avi, Stum. act. [rc 
 tribula] to thresh or beat 
 out the corn with a flail or 
 cart, &c. 
 
 Tnbulum, i. n. a little cart or 
 dray, 
 
 Trfbulus, i. m. a thistle, a bram- 
 ble. 
 
 Tribunal, alis. n. a tribunal, a 
 judgment -seat, aseat in the fo- 
 rum, built by Romulus, in the 
 form of a half moon, whence 
 the extremities were called cor- 
 nua ; any judgment. 
 
 •JYilmnfiius, us. m. the office and 
 dignity of the tribune, the pro- 
 lector ikip of the commons. 
 
 TRI 
 
 TrtbunTtlus, a. um. adj. belong- 
 ing to the tribunes. 
 
 Trlbunus, i. m. Tribuni plebis, 
 keepers of the liberties of the 
 people against the encroach- 
 ments of the senate. Tribuni 
 militum cum consulari potes- 
 tate, military tribunes with 
 consular authority. Tribunus 
 militum, a colonel or command- 
 er of a cohort. Tribuuus la- 
 ticlavius, one made tribune in 
 order to be a senator. Tribu- 
 nusangusticlavius, of the eques- 
 trian, or a probationer for that 
 order. 
 
 Trlbuo, gre, bui, butum. act. to 
 give ; to grant ; to bestow ; to 
 pay regard ; to attribute ; to 
 ascribe ; to impute ; to distri- 
 bute ; to divide. 
 
 Trlbu8, us. f. a tribe or 
 ward. 
 
 Trlbutarius, a, um. adj. tribu- 
 ary, that pays tribute. 
 
 Trlbutim, adv. from tribe to 
 tribe, ward by ward. 
 
 Trlbutio, Onis. f. a giving, a 
 distributing, a dealing. 
 
 Tributum, i. n. tribute, custom, 
 impost; a tax, tallage, or 
 assessment, to defray the pub- 
 lic expenses. 
 
 Trlbutus, a, um. part, given, 
 attributed ; divided, distri- 
 bu'ed. 
 
 Tributus, a, um. adj. [a tribus] 
 of the tribes. 
 
 Trie», arum. f. pi any let or 
 impediment ; trifles, gewgaws, 
 fooleries, toys. 
 
 Trlcenarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to thirty. 
 
 Trlceni, ae, a. adj. thirty. 
 
 Trlcenteni, as, a. adj. pi. three 
 hundred. 
 
 Trlcenties, adv. three hundred 
 times. 
 
 Triceps, IpTtis. adj. having three 
 heads, or three-headed. 
 
 Trfcesimus, a - , um. adj. the 
 thirtieth. 
 
 Trlcessis, is. m. the weight of 
 thirty pounds . 
 
 Trlchalcum, i. n. the fourth 
 part of an obolus. 
 
 Trlchias, ae. m. a kind of fish 
 like n. sardine or sprat. 
 
 Trlchlla, at. f. a covered walk 
 made of vines or the like ; an 
 arbour. 
 
 Trlchllum, i. n. a vessel with 
 three spouts to pour water out 
 °f- 
 
 Trlchitis, is. f. a sort of alum. 
 
 Trlehomanes, is. m. maiden- 
 hair, goldy-lncks. 
 
 TrlchOrum, i. n. a building with 
 three lodgings or stories. 
 
 Trlchrus, i. m. a precious stone 
 found in Africa, of three co- 
 lours ; black at bottom, blood- 
 red in the middle, and while at 
 the top. 
 
 (318) 
 
 TRI 
 
 TrTctes, adv. thirty time». 
 
 Tricliniarches, ae.m. the orderer 
 of the triclinium. 
 
 Tricliniaria, orum v. ium. n. pi. 
 [sc. auleaj the hangings of a 
 dining-room. 
 
 Tricli maris, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a dining-rojm. 
 
 Tricliniariu9, a ; um. adj. of the 
 dining-room. 
 
 Triclinium, ii. n. the beds for 
 the guests to sit or lean along 
 upon ; three on each ; the 
 dining-room. 
 
 Trlcoccus, i. m. v. Tricoccum, 
 i. n. a kind of medlar with three 
 kernels. 
 
 Tricolor, Oris. adj. of three co- 
 lours. 
 
 Trlcor, ari, atus. dep. to trifle 
 and ddly ; to jest and toy ; to 
 baffle and show tricks. 
 
 Tricornlger, era, grom, adj. 
 having three horns or tops as 
 the Greek letter \b. 
 
 Trlcornis, is, e. adj. three- 
 horned. 
 
 Trlcorpor, Oris. adj. three- 
 bodied. 
 
 Tricuspis, Idis. adj. three- 
 pointed. 
 
 Trldacnus, a, um. adj. to be 
 eaten at three biles. 
 
 Tridens, lis. m. any to d or in- 
 strument that has three teeth ; 
 the trident or sceptre of the 
 sea-gods. 
 
 Tridentlfer et Trldentrger, gra, 
 grum.adj.an epithet of Nep- 
 tune for his three-forked scep- 
 tre. 
 
 TrldentlpOtens, lis. part, an 
 epithet of Neptune. 
 
 Triduum, ui. n. the space of 
 three days. 
 
 Triennium, ii. u. three years' 
 space. 
 
 Triens. tis. m. four ounces or 
 inches ; the third part ; a 
 small coin, the third part of 
 the as ; a vessel holding four 
 cyathi, a gill ; a measure of 
 land containing 960) feet. 
 
 Triental, alis. n. a little vessel, 
 the triens. 
 
 Trientalis, is, e. adj. four inches 
 thick or broad, &c. 
 
 Trierarchus, i. m. the master or 
 captain of a galley or ship 
 with three oars ox' three banks 
 of oars. 
 
 Trigterlcus, a, um. adj. that is 
 kept every three years. 
 
 Trigtgris, Idis. f. the space of 
 three years. 
 
 Trifariam, adv. three manner 
 of ways. 
 
 Trlfaux, cis. adj. having three 
 mouths or throats. 
 
 Trlfer v. Trlfgrus, gra, grum. 
 adj. that bears fruit thrice a 
 year. 
 
 Trlfldt», a, um. adj. cleft or 
 cloven into three parte. 
 
TR1 
 
 Trifolium, K. n. an herb called 
 trefoil or three-leaved grass. 
 
 Trlformis, is, e. adj. that has 
 three forms , shapes, or fash- 
 ions. 
 
 Trlfur, uris. c. g. a notable 
 thief. 
 
 Trlfurcifer, era, eYum. adj. an 
 arrant rogue. 
 
 Trlfurcus, a, ura. adj. three- 
 forked or three-folded. 
 
 Trlgarium, ii. n. r a triga] the 
 place where chariots with three 
 horses run. 
 
 Trlgarius, ii. m. a carter or 
 charioteer that drives with 
 three horses. 
 
 TrlgSmTni, re, a. plur. adj. three 
 children at a birth. 
 
 Trigeminus, a, urn. adj. three- 
 fold. 
 
 Trigemmis, is, e. adj. a plant 
 having three buds upon it. 
 
 Trigesies, adv. thirty titnes. 
 
 Trigeslmus, a, um. adj. the thir- 
 tieth. 
 
 Triginta, adj. plur. indecl. thir- 
 ty- 
 
 Triglltes, ae. m. a stone of the 
 colour of the mullet-fish. 
 
 Triglyphus, i. m. a hollow grav- 
 ing like three furrows or gut- 
 ters. 
 
 TrlgOnalis, is, e. adj. three-cor- 
 nered. 
 
 Trlgonon, i. n. an herb used in 
 garlands. 
 
 TrlgOnus, a, um. adj. that has 
 three corners. 
 
 Trlgonus, i. m. a triangle ; a 
 
 fish with a round tail, called 
 also pastinaca marina. 
 
 Trllibris, is, e. adj. of three 
 pounds weight. 
 
 Trllinguis, is, e. adj. having 
 three tongues. 
 
 Trllix, Icis. adj. tissue made of 
 three threads of divers co- 
 lours. 
 
 Trimatus, us. m. [a trimus] 
 three years of age . 
 
 Trlmestris, is*, e. adj. of three 
 months 1 time, of three months' 
 growth. 
 
 TrlmSter, tra, trum. adj. of 
 three measures. 
 
 Trlmetrum, i. n. a trimeter 
 verse of three measures, an 
 iambic of six feet. 
 
 TrimSdia, ae. f. a measure of 
 three bushels. 
 
 Trimodium, ii. n. a measure of 
 three bushels . 
 
 Trlmodius, a, um. adj. contain- 
 ing three bushels. 
 
 Trimulus, a . um. adj. dim. [a 
 trimus] three years old. 
 
 Trimus, a, um. adj. three years 
 old. 
 
 Trlncctialis, is, e. adj. of or 
 belonging to three nights 1 
 space. 
 
 Trlnoctiuru, U. n. three nights' 
 space. 
 
 TRI 
 
 TrlnOdis, to, e. adj. that has 
 three knots or joints. 
 
 Trlnundlnum, i. n. the day of 
 the third market or fair ; the 
 space of seven and twenty 
 days, which contains three fairs 
 or markets. 
 
 Tiinus, a, um. adj. [a tres] 
 three, the third, three toge- 
 ther. 
 
 Triobolum, i. n. three half- 
 pence. 
 
 TriOnes, um. m. pi. ploughing 
 oxen ; a constellation nf seven 
 stars, called Charles's wain; 
 the north country. 
 
 Triophthalmus, i. m. a precious 
 stone, that has the figure of 
 three eyes. 
 
 Triorches, ae. m. a buzzard ; a 
 kind of herb. 
 
 Trlparcus, a, um. adj . very spar- 
 ing, niggardly. 
 
 Tripartita v. Ti Iperttto, adv. in 
 three parts. 
 
 Tripartltus v. Tripertltus, a, 
 um. part, divided into three 
 parts. 
 
 Tripatlnum, i. n. the last service 
 of several dishes. 
 
 Tripectorus, a, um. adj. three- 
 breasted or that has three 
 breasts. 
 
 Tripgdalis, to, e. adj. three feet 
 long. 
 
 TripSdaneus, a, um. adj. of 
 three feet. 
 
 Tripes, gdis. c. g. that has three 
 feet, three-legged. 
 
 Trlphallus, i. m. Priapus. 
 
 Triplex, Icis. adj. triple, three- 
 fold. 
 
 TrjplirM, um. m. pi. \_sc. libeili 
 v. codicillij little tables having 
 three leaves, wherein matters 
 if small impor tance were writ- 
 ten. 
 
 Tripllciter, adv. trebly, in three 
 ways. 
 
 Triplinthius, a, um. adj. of three 
 bricks thick. 
 
 Triplus, a, um. adj. triple, 
 threefold, treble. 
 
 Tripolium, ii. n. an herb called 
 turbit or blue daisy. 
 
 Trlpudio, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to dance ; to trip dancer-like ; 
 'o frisk ; to caper ; to curvet. 
 
 Trlptidium. ii. o. a dancing or 
 tripping on the toe, dancer- 
 like ; a caper or curvet}- a 
 frisk, a skip, a trip ; the re- 
 bounding of corn, &c. being 
 thrown to the chickens, by 
 which the soothsayers made 
 their divinations. 
 
 Trlpus, odis. m. any thing with 
 three legs, a three-footed stool; 
 a tripod. 
 
 Trlquetra, «• f. « triangle or 
 three-cornered figure . 
 
 Trfqueirum, i. n. a triangle. 
 
 Triquetral, a, um. adj. having 
 three corners, triangular. 
 
 TRI 
 
 TrlrCmls, to. f. [*c. naTia] a gal- 
 ley with three oars on each side 
 or bank ; or rather with three 
 banks of oars, one above an- 
 other. 
 
 Trisago, Inis. f. the herb ger- 
 mander ; the straight and up- 
 right vervain. 
 
 Triscurria, Orum. n. pi. great 
 scurrilities or buffooneries . 
 
 Trispastus, a, um. adj. drawn 
 or pulled with three pulleys. 
 
 Triate, adv. ius. comp. sorrow- 
 fully, sadly, pensively. 
 
 Tristlculus, a, um. adj. [a tria- 
 ds] dumpish ; somewhat sad, 
 pensive, heavy. 
 
 Tristiflcus, a, um. adj. that 
 makes sad, saddening. 
 
 Tristis, is. e. adj. sad, heavy, 
 melancholy, pensive, sorrow- 
 ful, woeful \ doleful, disconso- 
 late ; severe, grave, demure ; 
 harsh, bitter ; rough, coarse ; 
 angry, peevish ; cruel ; mads 
 bitter or unpleasant ; with ran 
 ill will, against one's will ; 
 unlucky, ominous, dark, low- 
 ering. 
 
 Tristltia, as. f. sadness, heavi- 
 ness, pensiveness ; morose- 
 ness, stateliness, sullenness ; 
 gravity. 
 
 Trlsulcus, a, um. adj. three- 
 pointed or three -forked. 
 
 Trlsyllabus, a, um. adj. of three 
 syllables, trisyllable. 
 
 Trltavus, i. m. that is a great- 
 grajtdfather' s great-grandfa- 
 ther. 
 
 Trithales, is. n. an herb which 
 flowers thrice a-year. 
 
 Trltlceus, a, um. adj. wheaten, 
 of wheat. 
 
 Trltlcum, i. n. wheat. 
 
 Triton, Onto, m. a weather- 
 cock ; a sea-Jish, a kind of 
 tunny cut into rands ; a sea- 
 god. 
 
 Tritor, Oris. m. [o part, tritus J 
 a grinder of any thing; he 
 that uses or wears out a 
 thing. 
 
 Tritura, ae. f. a threshing, bray- 
 ing , pounding , or grinding. 
 
 Tritus, a, um. part, et adj. [a 
 tero] rubbed, pounded, grotmd; 
 worn, ovencom, threadbare, 
 broken, wasted ; frequented ; 
 common, prostitute. 
 
 Tritus, lis. m. a rubbing or 
 e rinding. 
 
 Trlveneuca, as. f. a great witch, 
 a devil's dam. 
 
 Tilvialis, is. e. adj. common, 
 trivial, ordinary, homely. 
 
 Trlvium, ii. n. a place nfher 
 three ways meet, a place e 
 common resort. 
 
 Triumphalia, um. n. pi. the so- 
 lemnities and ornaments of 
 triumph. 
 
 Triumphalis, ia, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a triumph. 
 
TRU 
 
 TriumphSlis, [>c. vir] one who 
 has triumphed. 
 
 Triumphatum est, impers. it is 
 triumphed. 
 
 Triumphatus, a, urn, part. 
 triumphed over ; led or repre- 
 sented in triumph. 
 
 Triumpho, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 [o triumphus] to triumph for a 
 conquest obtained; to rejoice 
 greatly. 
 
 Triumphus, i. m. a triumph. 
 
 Triumvir, Iri. m. one of three 
 officers that are in the like au- 
 thority. 
 
 Triumvlralis, is, e. adj. of or 
 belonging to such an office or 
 officer. 
 
 Triumvlratus, us. m. the office 
 of three in like authority , the 
 ti iumvirate . 
 
 Triuncis, is. m. a brass coin of 
 three ounces weight. 
 
 TrOchaeus, i. m. afoot in verse, 
 consisting of two syllables, 
 the first long and the latter 
 short. 
 
 TrOchllos t>. TrOchllus, i.m.a 
 little bird called a wren ; a 
 round ring in the juttings of 
 pillars. 
 
 TrOchiscus, i. m. a trochisk or 
 round ball of medicine. 
 
 Trochlea, ae. f. a pulley where- 
 in a cord or rope runs, to draw 
 any thing ; a windlass. 
 
 TrOchus, i. m. a top wherewith 
 children play. 
 
 TrOja, as.f. a kind of sport or 
 exercise like lilts or tourna- 
 ments. 
 
 TrOpaeum, i. n. a spoil taken 
 from an enemy, and hung up ; 
 victory. 
 
 TrOpaeus, a, um. adj. tropical, 
 constant, said of the winds. 
 
 Trbplca, Orum. n. pi. conver- 
 sions, alterations. 
 
 Tropis, is. f. the dregs of oil 
 used in baths. 
 
 TrOpus, i. m. a trope, figure, or 
 rhetorical mode of speech. 
 
 Trossulus, i.m. a beau, a spruce 
 gallant, a dapper fellow, a car- 
 pet-knight. 
 
 Trua, as. f. a kind of vessel to 
 lade out water. 
 
 Trucldatio, Onis. f. a cruel kill- 
 ing, massacring, or murdering. 
 
 Trucldo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 cruelly to slay ; to murder ; to 
 kill ; to assassinate ; to massa- 
 cre ; utterly to undo ; to eat ; 
 to feed upon. 
 
 Truciilenter, adv. cruelly, crab- 
 bedly, sullenly, grimly, barba- 
 rously. 
 
 Trilculentia, a. f. boisterous- 
 ness, cruelty, savageness. 
 
 Truculent tie, a, um. adj. [a 
 trux] cruel,fierce, savage, bar- 
 barous, churlish, crabbed in 
 look, fell, grim, sullen; clown- 
 ish, rustic, ill-bred. 
 
 TUB 
 
 Trudes, is. f. an instrument to 
 
 thrust down things with; a 
 
 waterman' s pole. 
 Trudo, gre, si, sum. act. to 
 
 thrust ; to push ; to jog ; to 
 
 juslle ; to shove forward ; to 
 
 drive. 
 Trulla, ae. f. dim. [a trua, qu. 
 
 truvula] a vessel; a cup ; a 
 
 trowel ; a pan ; a tray ; a 
 
 chamber pot. 
 Trulleum, i. n. [a trulla] a 
 
 bowl or basin to wash one's 
 
 hands in. 
 Trullissatio, Onis. f. [a seq.] 
 
 a laying on mortar with a 
 
 trowel. 
 Trullisso, are, avi, atum. act. 
 
 [a trulla] to lay on plaster or 
 
 mortar with a trowel. 
 Trunco, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 
 truncus] to cut shorter ; to cut 
 
 in pieces ; to maim ; to chop 
 
 Trunculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 stock or stem. 
 
 Truncus, a, um. adj. cut short ; 
 maimed, mangled ; imperfect; 
 wanting, deficient. 
 
 Truncus, i. m. a stump, slock, 
 or body of a tree without the 
 boughs ; a body without a 
 head ; a blockish or stupid 
 creature. 
 
 Trusatllis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be turned or driven about with 
 a man's hand. 
 
 Trusito, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a seq.] to thrust through. 
 
 Trfiso, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 trudo] to thrust often. 
 
 Trutlna, ae. f. the hole in which 
 the tongue of the scales moves ; 
 a pair of scales, or a great 
 pair of balances or weights ; 
 a diligent examining or con- 
 sidering, good advice, judg- 
 ment. 
 
 Trutlnor, 5ri, atus. dep. to 
 weigh ; to examine ; to con- 
 sider well and thoroughly of a 
 thing. 
 
 Trux, ucis. adj. rough ; cruel, 
 
 fierce, fell, grim, savage. 
 
 Tryblium v. Tryblion, ii. n. a 
 kind of vessel, a saucer. 
 
 Trychnos, i. f. nightshade. 
 
 Tryglnon, i. n. a kind of ink 
 made of the dregs of wine. 
 
 Trygon, Onis. m. a kind of poi- 
 sonous sea-fish. 
 
 Tryxalis, is. f. a cricket. 
 
 Tu, tui, pron. thou. 
 
 Tuapte sponte, of thine own ac- 
 cord. 
 
 Tuatim, adv. after thine own 
 fashion or custom. 
 
 Tuba, ae. f. a trumpet ; a trum- 
 peter, a stirrer up, a foment- 
 er ; heroic poetry. 
 
 Tuber, gris. n. [a tumeo] a 
 puff growing in the ground 
 like a mushroom or toad-stool; 
 a bunch ; a sore bump, a bile ; 
 (350) 
 
 TOM 
 
 a knob or knot in a tree ; an 
 excrescence. 
 
 Tuber, gris. f. a kind of tree 
 bearing fruit of the same 
 name. 
 
 Tuber, gris. rn. the fruit of the 
 tuber-tree. 
 
 Tuberculum, i. n. dim. [a tu- 
 ber] a little swelling or push ; 
 a pimple or wheal. . 
 
 TubeYosus, a, um. adj. bump- 
 ing out. 
 
 Tublcen, Inis. m. [ex tuba et 
 cano] a trumpeter. 
 
 Tubilustrium 1 ii. n. a solemn 
 time, when they went with trum- 
 pets. 
 
 TubiilatU3, a, um, adj. [a seq.] 
 made hollow like a pipe. 
 
 Tubulus, i. m. a little hollow 
 pipe ; a stove or chimney. 
 
 Tuburcinor v. Tubuccinor, Sri, 
 atus. dep. to eat greedily ; to 
 gobble ; to cram ; to stuff out 
 the cheeks. 
 
 Tubus, i. m. a conduit-pipe / 
 any hollow body, a tube, afau- 
 
 ^cet. 
 
 Tucetum, i. n. a kind of meat 
 made of pork or beef chopped, 
 or other stuff ; a sausage, a 
 haggess, minced like pie meat % 
 mingled with suet ; a gigot. 
 
 Tiidicula, ae. f. dim. [a tudeB] 
 a little beetle to bruise the 
 olives at the press. 
 
 Tudlto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a tudesj to labour ; to work ; 
 to stir ; to thump; to beat with 
 a hammer, &c. 
 
 Tueor, eri, tultus et tutus, dep. 
 to see; to behold; to look stead- 
 fastly ; to defend ; to assist ; 
 to protect ; to be defended ; to 
 keep ; to maintain; to uphold; 
 to keep in repair. 
 
 Tugurium, ii. n. a cottage, a 
 hut, a shepherd's cot or shed / 
 a lodge ; a kennel. 
 
 Tultio, Onis. f. fa tueor] ade- 
 
 fending or safe keeping; de- 
 
 /ence, tuition. 
 ullianum. i. n. [a Tullo rege] 
 
 a place in the common prison 
 
 built by king Tullus . 
 Turn, adv. then, at that time / 
 
 moreover, afterwards, infine. 
 Turn, conj. [post cum, vel po»t. 
 
 se] and, also. 
 Tumgfacio, gre, feci, factum. 
 
 act. to make to swell ; to puff 
 
 up. 
 Tumgfactus, a, um. part, made 
 
 to swell ; swollen ; puffed 
 
 up. 
 Tumens, tis. part, [a tumeoj 
 
 swelling, swollen ; puffed up ; 
 
 angry. 
 Tumeo, gre, mui, — .neut. to 
 
 swell ; to grow big ; to rise g 
 
 to overflow ; to be puffed up ; 
 
 to wax proud, stately, and 
 
 lofty ; to strut ; to increase; to 
 
 burst out. 
 
TUO 
 
 Tumesco, cSre, . incept, fa 
 
 tumeo] to swell ; to burst. 
 
 Turaldus, a, urn. adj. [a tumeo] 
 swollen, puffed up ; big, pro- 
 tuberant; proud, lofty, haugh- 
 ty, stately ; fierce ; testy, hasty. 
 
 Tiimor, Oris. m. [a tumeo ] a 
 tumor, a bump or bunch; a 
 swelling; loftiness, pride, 
 haughtiness ; anger ; the pinch 
 or crisis. 
 
 Tumulatus, a, urn. part, in- 
 tombed, buried.. 
 
 Tiimulo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 tumulus] to bury ; to intomb ; 
 to inter. 
 
 TiimulOsus, a, um. adj. [a tu- 
 mulus] full of hillocks or 
 knaps. 
 
 Tumultuatumest. impers. there 
 was a commotion. 
 
 Tumultuariua, a. um. adj. done 
 in haste or in a hurry ; hasty, 
 disorderly. 
 
 Tumultuatio, Onis. f. a bustling 
 or hurrying, a disturbance. 
 
 Tumultuatus, a, um. adj. mak- 
 ing a tumult. 
 
 Tumultuor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 make a tumult; to raise broils; 
 to storm; to trouble one's 
 self. Pass, to be in an up- 
 roar ; to hurry and bustle ; to 
 mutiny. 
 
 TumulluOse, adv. in a hurry. 
 
 Tumultu3su.3, a, um. adj. full 
 of trouble, tumultuous, sedi- 
 tious, mutinous ; stormy, 
 rough, and boisterous. 
 
 Turaultus, us. let ant.' i.] m. 
 tumult, trouble, bustle, dis- 
 turbance, hurly-burly ; sedi- 
 tion, insurrection, uproar or 
 mutiny ; any irregular or dis- 
 orderly action. 
 
 Tumulus, i. m. a hillock; a 
 knap, lump, or heap of earth ; 
 any raised place ; a tomb, 
 grave, or sepulchre. 
 
 Tunc, adv. then, at that time. 
 
 Tundo, gre, tutiidi, tunsum. act. 
 to beat ; to smite ; to bang ; 
 to beat in a mortar ; to thresh; 
 to play on ; to weary by repeat- 
 ing often ; to stupefy. 
 
 Tunica, ae. f. a man's waistcoat 
 or jacket, a tunic ; a woman's 
 under garment ; a shift, a 
 smock ; a wrapper for wares ; 
 a peel, a skin ; a rind ; a short 
 coat of mail ; the bag of an im- 
 posthume ; the membrane or 
 coat of the eye. 
 
 Tunicatus, a, um. adj. coated ; 
 clad in a vest or waistcoat ; 
 having the peel on, unpeeled. 
 
 Tuulcula, ae. f. dim. [a tunica] 
 a little coal, a jacket, a petti- 
 coat, a smicket ; a tunic, as of 
 the eye. 
 
 Tun3us, a, um. part, et adj. 
 beaten; threshed. 
 
 Tuopte ingeuio, of your own 
 hand. 
 
 TUR 
 
 Tuor, tui, tutus v. tultus. dep. 
 to look ; to behold ; to view. 
 
 Turba, ae. f. a multitude, a rab- 
 ble, a rout ; trouble, bustle, 
 debate ; business ; divers 
 kinds. 
 
 Turbamentum, i.n. [a turba] 
 trouble, mutiny. 
 
 Turbassit, pro Turbaverit. 
 
 Turbat^r, oris. m. [a turbo] a 
 troubler or disturber; a dis- 
 quieter, a mutineer. 
 
 Turbatrix, Icis. f. a female dis- 
 turber. 
 
 Turbatur, impers. [a turbo] 
 there is a bustle or hurly-burly. 
 
 Turbatus, a. um. part, et adj. 
 troubled, disturbed, disorder- 
 ed, ruffled. 
 
 Turbela, al. Turbella, se. f. 
 dim. la turba] a little trouble, 
 a bustle or stir. 
 
 Turbide, adv. with trouble, se- 
 ditiously. 
 
 Turbidus, a, um. adj. [a turba] 
 muddy, thick, foggy ; trou- 
 blous, troublesome ; vexed, 
 angry; haughty, proud; me- 
 nacing, terrible. 
 
 Turblnatio, Onis. f. the fashion- 
 ing of a thing broad above and 
 small beneath, like a top. 
 
 Turblnatus, a, um. adj. coped 
 like a top, broad above and 
 small beneath. 
 
 Turblneus, a, um. adj. [a tur- 
 bo, Inis] of or belonging to a 
 storm or boisterous wind; a 
 whirling round. 
 
 Turbo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 turba] to disorder; to embroil; 
 to confound ; to trouble ; to 
 disturb; to make a bustle; to 
 discompose. 
 
 Turbo v. Turben. mis. m. a 
 whirling ; a turning round ; a 
 whirlwind, storm, or boister- 
 ous wind ; a whirlpool ; the 
 roundle or winding of a ser- 
 pent ; a lop, a gig, a nun; a 
 whirligig; awheel which ma- 
 gicians use ; any thing that is 
 broad above and sharp be- 
 beath, like a top ; fury, rage ; 
 giddiness, danger. 
 
 Turbulente, adv. in a hurry, 
 with trouble, mutinously. 
 
 Turbulenter, adv. turbulently. 
 
 Turbiilentus, a, um. adj. mud- 
 dy; troublesome, seditious, 
 mutinous, factious, turbulent. 
 
 Turda, a. f. a thrush. 
 
 Turdarium, ii. n. a place where 
 thrushes are kept to be fatted. 
 
 Turdulus, i. m. a little black- 
 bird or thrush. 
 
 Turdus, i. m. a thrush, a thros- 
 tle, an ousel or blackbird ; a 
 spotted fish, living among 
 stones and rocks. 
 
 Turgeo, gre, si, — . not. to 
 swell ; to puff up ; to grow 
 bis. ; to strut ; to be angry at 
 one : to be in a chafe. 
 (^51) 
 
 TUS 
 
 Turgesco, cSre, — . incept, to 
 swell up ; to grow big ; to 
 swell for anger. 
 
 Turgidulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat swollen or bl^wn up, 
 
 Turgldus, a, um. adj. swollen or 
 puffed up ; strutting, bumping 
 up, protuberant. 
 
 Turio, 5nis. m. [a tyro] the 
 tendril or young branch of a 
 tree. 
 
 Turma, ae. f. a troop, a co?npa- 
 ny of horsemen. 
 
 Turmale. adv .warlike. 
 
 Turmales, ium. m. pi. those of 
 the same troop. 
 
 Turmalis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a troop or troopers 
 and horsemen. 
 
 Turmatim, adv. by troops or 
 bands. 
 
 Turplciilus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 turpis] somewhat foul or fil- 
 thy. 
 
 TurpTflcatus, a, um. adj. made 
 filthy, soiled. 
 
 Turpilucrlcupidus, a, um. adj. 
 covetous of dishonest gain. 
 
 Turpis, is,e. adj. nasty, filthy, 
 unclean, foul ; defoi-med ; 
 vast, huge ; shameful, base, 
 dishonourable, disgraceful. 
 
 Turplter, adv. shamefully, dis- 
 gracefully ; unsightly, abom- 
 inably, slovenly ; dishonestly, 
 basely, infamously, inglori- 
 ously. 
 
 Turpltudo. dlnis. f. dishonesty ; 
 baseness, meanness ; ugliness, 
 foulness, slovenliness. 
 
 Turpo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 defile ; to bewray ; to disfi- 
 gure ; to deface ; to disgrace ; 
 to disparage. 
 
 Turrlcula, ae. f. dim. [a turris] 
 a little tower ; a box to tlirois 
 dice out of. 
 
 Turrlfer, gra, grum. adj. that 
 bears a tower. 
 
 Turriger , gra, grum. adj. bear- 
 ing towers. 
 
 Turris. is. f. a tower or any 
 thing like it ; a turret ; any 
 fortified place. 
 
 Turritus, a, um. adj. [a turris] 
 towered, turreted, or full of 
 lowers ; high as a tower ; that 
 carries turrets on his back. 
 
 Tursio, Onis. m. a jish like a 
 dolphin; a sturgeon or por- 
 poise. 
 
 Turtur, uris. m. a bird called a 
 turtle ; aflat jish with a ven- 
 omous tail. 
 
 Turturillus, al. Turdillus, i. m. 
 a coward, a hen-hearted fel- 
 low. 
 
 Turunda,», f. a pellet of bread, 
 dough, or paste, wherewith ca- 
 pons are crammed ; a tent 
 which chirurgeons put into 
 wounds. 
 
 Tusslcula, 83. f. dim. [a tussis] 
 a little cough. 
 
TYM 
 
 TuBSYlago, glnis. f. foaVs foot 
 or colt's foot. 
 
 Tussien3, tis. part, coughing, 
 troubled with a cough. 
 
 Tussio, Ire, ivi, Itum. neut. to 
 cough. 
 
 Tussis, is. f. a cough. 
 
 Tusus, a, um. part, [o tundo] 
 bruised, beaten, or stamped. 
 
 Tutamen, Inis. n. [a tutor] a 
 defence, safeguard, or protec~ 
 lion ; a support. 
 futamentum, i. n. protection, 
 defence, security. 
 
 Tute, adv. safely. 
 
 Tute, c. g. proa, [a tu et te] 
 thou, thyself, thine own self. 
 
 Tutela, ae. f. [a tueorj defence, 
 protection; maintenance, keep- 
 ing ; wardship, guardian- 
 ship ; a fence or hedge about a 
 ground ; the preserving or 
 keeping of houses in repair ; 
 a figure in the prow or stem of 
 a ship ; a genius. 
 
 Tutelarius, ii. m. a guard ; a 
 warden. 
 
 Tuto, adv. \a tutus] safely, se- 
 curely. 
 
 Tuto, are, avi. atum. freq. to 
 defend ; to secure. 
 
 Tutor, ari, atus. dep. [a tueor] 
 to defend and keep safe. 
 
 Tutor, Oris. m. a tutor, patron, 
 defender, protector ; a guar- 
 dian. 
 
 TutOrius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to a guardian or 
 tutor. 
 
 Tiitulatus, a, um. adj. indutus 
 tutulo. 
 
 Tutulus, J. m. a woman's roll ; 
 the peak or tuft of a priest's 
 cap ; a tower. 
 
 Tutus, a, um. adj. [a tueor] 
 safe, out of danger, secure. 
 
 Tuus, a, um. proa. poss. et adj. 
 Ta tu] thy, thine; thine own; 
 belonging to thee ; favourable, 
 seasonable. 
 
 Tylus, i. m. a cheeslip, a sow. 
 
 Tymbos, i. m. a tomb or funeral 
 pile. 
 
 TympSoTcus, a, um. adj. that 
 has a tympany. 
 
 Tympanites, ae. m. a tympany 
 or kind of dropsy ; a rising of 
 wind. 
 
 TympSnium, i. n. a jewel in the 
 mm of a tympanum. 
 
 Tympanlzo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 1 1 play upon a drum, tabor, or 
 timbrel. 
 
 TympttnStrtba', k. c. g. a drum- 
 mer ; an idle effeminate com- 
 panion. 
 
 Tyinjiitnurn, i. n. a timbrel, ta 
 oor, or drum ; the compass of 
 a cart wheel ; the catering of 
 wagon or cart ; a water-mill 
 wheel ; a certain fashion of 
 platters or broad vessels j the 
 p innel i,f a pillar or ffate ; an 
 engine to bear up building i ; 
 
 VAC 
 
 the great wheel of a crane, 
 wherewith they lift up any 
 weight. 
 
 Typanum, i. n. Vid. Tympa- 
 num. 
 
 Typus, i. m. a type or figure ; 
 an example, a form, a like- 
 ness ; a shadow, a pattern, a 
 mould, a sample ; a printer's 
 type. 
 
 Tyrannlce, adv. cruelly, tyran- 
 nically, tyrant-like. 
 
 Tyrannlclda, ae. c. g. [qui ty- 
 rannum occidit] the killer of a 
 tyrant . 
 
 TyrannTcidium, ii. n. the killing 
 of a tyrant. 
 
 Tyrannicus, a, um. adj. [a ty- 
 ranous] tyrannous, cruel, ty- 
 rannical. 
 
 Tyrannis, Idis. f. supreme pow- 
 er, government ; tyranny. 
 
 TyrannoctOnos, i. m. a killer or 
 murderer of a tyrant. 
 
 Tyrannus, i. m. a king; a ty- 
 rant ; a usurper. 
 
 Tyrianthiuus, a, um. adj. of a 
 bright violet colour. 
 
 Tyro, Onis. m. Vid. Tiro. 
 
 Tyrotarlchus, i. m. a kind of 
 meat made of powdered flesh 
 and cheese ; or old cheese full 
 of mites. 
 
 Tyrrhena viocula, sandals tied 
 on with purple lace. 
 
 VACANS, tis. part, vacant, un- 
 inhabited ; at leisure ; void, 
 free from, without. 
 
 V5cat, impers. / am at lei 
 sure. 
 
 Vacatio, Oois. f. vacation, lei- 
 sure, exemption, immunity, 
 dispensation, a discharge. 
 
 Vacaturus, a, um. part, about 
 to be at leisure or exempt from 
 /nesiness. 
 
 Vacca, ae.f. a cow. 
 
 Vaccloium, ii. n. a blackberry, a 
 bilberry, hurtle-berry ; a vio- 
 let flower ; a shrub with which 
 they dyed purple in France. 
 
 Vaccfnus,a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a cow. 
 
 Vacciil.i, a?, f. dim. a little cow 
 or heifer. 
 
 VaceTio, ieYi, factus. neut. pass. 
 t>> be made or become empty. 
 
 Vactrra, a;, f. a rail of timber ; 
 a. post. 
 
 VacerrOsns, a, um. adj. doltish, 
 simple, 
 
 V&cillans, tis. part, waggling, 
 wacing ; wavering, unsteady ; 
 (3,2) 
 
 "VACi 
 
 staggering, faltering, faint* 
 ing, drooping. 
 
 V&cillatio, Onis. f. a wagging 
 or wavering : looseness, stag' 
 gering. 
 
 VScillo, are, avi, Stum. neut. to 
 move to and fro ; to waggle ; 
 to wriggle ; to jog ; to stag- 
 ger ; to be likely to fall / to 
 fail. 
 
 Vaclvltas, Stis. f. want, empti 
 ness ; poverty. 
 
 Vaclvus, a, um. adj. empty, 
 void ; idle, at leisure. 
 
 Vaco, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 be empty or void ; to be free ; 
 to want ; to have need ; to be 
 at leisure ; to be idle ; to mind 
 and study a thing ; to be in- 
 tent ; to take pains about it. 
 
 VacueTacio, gre, feci, factum, 
 act. to empty ; to lay waste. 
 
 VacueTactus, a, um. part, emp- 
 tied, left ; freed, delivered 
 
 Vacultas, Htis. f. emptiness ; 
 vacancy ; clearness or freedom 
 from a thing. 
 
 VScuo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 empty ; to make void or empty; 
 to vacate ; to evacuate. 
 
 VScuum, ui. n. emptiness, a 
 void, place ; common or waste 
 ground. 
 
 Vacuus, a, um. adj. [a vacoj 
 void, vacant ; at leisure ; at 
 liberty, at freedom ; vain, in- 
 significant, empty, addle. 
 
 Vadaturus, a, um. part, about 
 to give bail or security. 
 
 Vadatus, a, um. part, going 
 under sureties ; one requiring 
 bail, a plaintiff . 
 
 Vatllmonium, ii. n. fja vadibus] 
 a promise or bond ; a recogni- 
 sance, a day of appearance. 
 
 Vado, eYe, si, sum. neut. to 
 march ; to move. 
 
 Vador, ari, atus. dep. j[o vas, 
 vadis] to put in sureties for 
 appearance ; to give bail ; to 
 engage ; to pass one's word ; 
 to defend a suit. 
 
 Vadoius, a, um. adj. full of 
 fords or shallow places, full of 
 shelves. 
 
 Vadum, i. n. a ford or shallow; 
 the sea ; a bottom. 
 
 Vae, interj. alas ! woe to ; fit 
 upon. 
 
 Vafer, fra, frum. adj. crafty, 
 wily, cunning, sly, arch,su6tle, 
 eva.fi ve. 
 
 Vairamentum, i. n. asubtlede- 
 vice 01 trick ; a wile, a cun- 
 ning fetch, a quirk ; an in- 
 trjerue ; a subterfuge. 
 
 Vaire, adv. cunningly, craftily, 
 subtlety, evasively. 
 
 VafrTtia, aj. f. <?*' Vafrltiei, ei. 
 f. craftiness, slyness, cunning t 
 shrewdness, wilmess, subtlety, 
 
 Vacatio, onis. f. a straying, 
 straggling, jauning, gadding. 
 
VAL 
 
 rambling, strolling, or raving 
 about. 
 
 VSgatus, a, urn. part, having 
 wandered. 
 
 Vfige, adv. wanderingly, scat- 
 teringly, vagrantly. 
 Vagina, a», f. a scabbard, a 
 sheath, a case ; the hose or cod 
 of corn. 
 Vaglniila, as. f. dim. a little 
 sheath or scabbard ; a little 
 hose or cod of corn. 
 Vagio, Ire, Ivi, itura. neut to 
 
 cry as an infant. 
 Vagltus, us. m. the crying of 
 young children ; the screaming 
 of a patient under the sur- 
 geon's hand. 
 
 Vagor, ari, atus. dep. to wan- 
 der ; to stray ; to straggle ; 
 to go from side to side ; to 
 gad ; to ramble ; to rove up 
 and down ; to fluctuate ; to be 
 unsteady ; to digress ; to ex- 
 patiate. 
 
 Vagus, a, urn. adj. wandering, 
 roving, gadding, moving up 
 and down f running at ran- 
 dom, out of course ; unsteady; 
 rambling, excursive. 
 Van, interj. hoida, bravely ! O 
 rare ! out upon it. 
 Vaha, interj. ha, ha ! 
 Valde, adv. very much, greatly, 
 egregiously, earnestly ; much 
 more. 
 
 Vale, impers. farewell, adieu. 
 ValSdlco, eYe, dixi, dictum, act. 
 to bid farewell or adieu ; to 
 take his leave of one. 
 Valen3, tis. part, et adj. strong, 
 mighty, valiant, able ; in good 
 health i of great force, preva- 
 lent, efficacious, available ; 
 nourishing. 
 Valenter, adv. iug. r.omp. 
 strongly, puissantly, valiant- 
 
 Valentiilus, a, urn, adj. dim. 
 somewhat strong,ofsome small 
 force. 
 
 Valeo, 5re, lui, Ilium, neut. to 
 be strong ; to be in health ; to 
 be easy in mind ; to profit ; to 
 avail ; to do good ; to be of 
 authority, force, or power ; 
 to be in force ; to be put in 
 execution ; to tend ; to signi- 
 fy ; to mean ; to be worth. 
 Valesco, eYe, .incept, to be- 
 come strong ; to grow ; to get 
 strength. 
 
 ValStudlnSrium, ii. n. an in- 
 firmary or hospital for sick 
 folk. 
 
 Valetudlnarius, a, um. adj. 
 sickly, indisposed, subject to 
 sickness, often sick. 
 Valetudo, dlnis. f. a constitu- 
 tion, a state of body or mind ; 
 health; sickness, illness,pain, 
 a disease ; bluntness, sauci- 
 ness, petulancy / frenzy, dis- 
 traction. 
 
 VAP 
 
 ValStur, impers. people are 
 well. 
 
 Valglter, adv. with a wry mouth. 
 Valgus, a, um. adj. bow-legged, 
 having his legs bowed outward, 
 bandy-legged, shambling. 
 Vallde, adv. lust'uy, vigorous- 
 ly, stoutly, strongly, much. 
 Valldus, a, um. adj. [a valeo] 
 sturdy, lusty, stout. . able, migh- 
 ty ; well in health ; valid ; 
 strong, well fortified ; fur- 
 nished, provided ; stout, va- 
 liant ; brisk, active, lively, 
 crank, vigorous ; great, much. 
 Vallaris, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a trench or bul- 
 wark. 
 
 Vail atus, a, um. part, fenced, 
 walled, entrenched, encom- 
 passed. 
 
 Vallis, is.f. v. Valles, a valley 
 or dale. 
 
 Vallo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 inclose ; to trench about ; to 
 intrench ; to fence ; to forti- 
 fy- 
 
 Vallum, i. n. a trench, a fence, 
 a wall, a bulwark or rampart 
 with palisadoes ; Dim. \_a van- 
 nus] a van. 
 
 Vallus, i. m. apalisado, a long 
 spar of timber, a stake where- 
 unto vines are bound ; a stake 
 or post sharpened at one end ; 
 la vannus] a little fan; a 
 trench, a rampart. 
 Valvae, arum. f. pi. doors or 
 gates which shut and open on 
 both sides ; folding doors . 
 Valvatus, a, um. adj. [a valvae] 
 having folding doors. 
 Valviilus, i. m. the shell or coat 
 of peas, beans, &c. 
 
 Van esco, cere, . incept, to 
 
 wear off ; to vanish ; to come 
 to nought. 
 Vanidlcus, a, um. adj. a vain 
 
 talker, a liar. 
 Vanilbquentia, ae. f. vain talk- 
 ing, prattle, rant. 
 Vaniloquus, a, um. adj. that 
 
 talks vainly. 
 Vanltas, atis. f. emptiness ; va- 
 nity, boasting ; inconstancy ; 
 falsehood ; pride, ambition, 
 flattery. 
 
 Vannus, i. f. a seed-hopper ; a 
 van or fan to winnow corn 
 with. 
 
 Vanus, a, um. adj. vain, empty; 
 useless, to no end; foolish, 
 trifling, silly ; false, treache- 
 rous, lying. 
 
 Vaplde, adv. with an ill smack 
 or savour ; dully, ill. 
 Vapidus, a, um. adj. ill tasted, 
 musty, rotten, fiat, dull, stink- 
 ing. 
 Vapor, Oris. ra. a vapour, a hot 
 and moist exhalation, steam ; 
 heat, drought ; fire. 
 Vaporarium, ii. n. a stew or 
 stove i a dry bath to sweat in. , 
 (353) 
 
 VAR 
 
 VHporatio, Onls. f. a reeking, 
 steaming, or casting of va- 
 pours. 
 
 VapOratus, a, um. part, exhal- 
 ed, dried up with heat ; hot, 
 searched. 
 
 VapOrifer v. VaporlfeYus, a, 
 um. adj. that makes or stirs up 
 vapours x>r steams. 
 VSpSro, are, avi, Stum. neut. et 
 act. to send out vapours ; to 
 evaporate ; to smoke ; to be 
 scorched ; to heat or make 
 warm with steam ; to dry up ; 
 to perfume. 
 
 VSpos, oris. m. vapour. 
 Vappa., ae. f. palled toiue, dead 
 drink, poor tiff; a senseless 
 fellow, a spendthrift, an idle 
 companion. 
 Vapularis, is, e. adj. that is 
 beaten, a beating-stock. 
 Vapiilo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to be beaten, scourged, or 
 whipped. 
 Vara, ae. f. a net-shore, little 
 forks wherewith nets are set 
 up ; a rafter or transom. 
 Vari, Orum.m. pi. pits or marks 
 made by the smallpox or mea- 
 sles ; red pimples or specks 
 in the face. 
 Variae. arum. f. pi. a kind of 
 streaked panther. 
 Varianae uvae, sive vites, grapes 
 which oft change colour. 
 Vadans, tis. part, varying, 
 changing; of divers colours 
 or fashions ; changeable, in- 
 constant, variable ; separat- 
 ing. 
 V&riantia, ae. f. variety, change- 
 ableness, variance. 
 Variatio, Onis. f. a varying, a 
 changing, variation. 
 Variatur, impers. there is a dif- 
 ference. 
 
 V&riatus, a, um. part, varied, 
 changed ; wrought diversely 
 or with different colours ; spot- 
 ted. 
 Varlco, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 go straddling ; to overpass 
 carelessly. 
 
 Varicor, ari, Stus. dep. to go 
 straddling. 
 VarlcOsus, a, um. adj. having 
 
 large veins ; dropsical. 
 VarTcula, as. f. dim. a little 
 swollen vein. 
 Varlcus, a, um. adj. straddling 
 
 or fetching long strides. 
 VSrie, adv. variously, in di- 
 verse manners, sometimes one 
 way, sometimes another. 
 VariStas, atis. f. variety, diver- 
 sity, difference ; a vicissitude 
 or change; mutability, incon- 
 stancy. 
 
 VaVio, are avi, atum. act. to 
 draw forth or be of divers co- 
 lours ; to mix ; to streak ; to 
 vary ; to change ; to alter ; 
 to diversify ; to inlay ; to 
 
VAT 
 
 chequer / to interlace ; to 
 speak or write differently ; to 
 differ ; to disagree. 
 
 Varius, a, um. adj. changeable; 
 of divers colours or fashions ; 
 spotted, speckled ; diverse, 
 sundry, various ; inconstant. 
 
 VSrix, Icis. m. a crooked vein 
 swelling with melancholy, es- 
 pecially in the legs. 
 
 Varrus et Varus, i. m. a hun- 
 ter's fork or stake to bear up 
 nets and hay es. 
 
 Varus, a, um. adj . having crook- 
 ed legs which bend inward, 
 crooked, mis-shapen, scam- 
 bling, uneven ; various, un- 
 like ; open to embrace or 
 clasp. 
 
 Varus, i. m. a spot, speckle, or 
 speck in the face ; a small 
 pock, measle, or pimple. 
 
 Vas, vadis. m. a surety or bail ; 
 a pledge or hostage. 
 
 Vas, vasis. n. contr. a vasum ; 
 uude in p]. Vasa, Drum, any 
 kind of vessel or household 
 goods ; all kind of instruments 
 for use. Vasa, in plur. the 
 testicles. 
 
 Vasarium, ii. n. a cupboard ; a 
 room ; a chamber ; a provi- 
 sion of furniture or money, &c.' 
 
 Vasciilarius, ii. in. a workman 
 that makes any sort of ves- 
 sels. 
 
 Vasciilum, i. n. dim. a little ves- 
 sel ; a privy member. 
 
 Vastatio, Onis. f. a wasting, de- 
 solating, pillaging, destroy- 
 ing, or laying waste. 
 
 Vastator, Oris. m. a waster or 
 spoiler. 
 
 Vastatrix, Icis. f. she thatwastes 
 or destroys. 
 
 Vastaius, a, um. part, laid 
 waste, made desolate ; spoil- 
 ed, bereaved. 
 
 Vaste, adv. hugely, vastly, for- 
 cibly ; widely. 
 
 Vastifrcus, a, um. adj. that de- 
 stroys or lays waste. 
 
 Vastltas, atis. f. hugeness, big- 
 ness, vast extent ; excessive- 
 ness, strength ; destruction, 
 desolation, ravage. 
 
 Vasto, are, avi, alum. act. to 
 waste ; to destroy ; to spoil ; 
 to lay waste ; to ravage ; to 
 plunder ; to make havoc ; to 
 dilapidate ; to vex ; to tor- 
 ment ; to bereave. 
 
 Vastus, a, um. adj. waste, deso- 
 late, uninJutbiled, barren ; 
 huge, big, wide, broad, large, 
 enormous ; burly, clumsy, ill- 
 favoured; gaping, unpleasant; 
 insatiable, outrageously co- 
 vetous. 
 
 Vutea, is. c. g. a prophet or 
 prophetess ; a poet or poetess; 
 an interpreter ; one well skill- 
 ed in a profession. 
 
 Vatrclnfitio, Onis. f. a foretell- 
 
 VEC 
 
 ing, a prophesying or sooth- 
 saying ; a prophecy ; a divi- 
 nation. 
 
 Vaccinator, Oris. m. a foretel- 
 ler of things to come ; a sooth- 
 sayer. 
 
 Vattclnium, ii. n. a prophecy or 
 foretelling ; a presage. 
 
 Vaticinor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 prophesy; to divine ; to fore- 
 tell ; to guess ; to talk idly or 
 franticly. 
 
 Vaticlnus et Vaticlnius, a. um. 
 adj. of or belonging to prophe- 
 sying or to such as prophesy ; 
 prophetical. 
 
 VStius, a, um. adj. having legs 
 bowed inward, bow-legged. 
 
 Uber, 6ris. n. scrib. et Huber, 
 a nipple, a teat ; a pap, an ud- 
 der ; fatness, fruitfulness . 
 
 Uber, eYis. adj. [« prase] fruit- 
 ful, plentiful, fertile ; abun- 
 dant, copious. 
 
 UbSrius, adv. comp. Vid. Uber- 
 tim. 
 
 UbSro, are, avi, atum.fafi uber J 
 Act. to make plenteous and 
 fruitful ; to fatten. Neut. to 
 be fruitful and plenteous ; to 
 be abundant. 
 
 Ubertas, atis. f. fertility, fruit- 
 f Alness ; abundance, plenty, 
 store ; glut. 
 
 Ubertim, adv. ius, com. errlme, 
 sup. plentifully, abundantly, 
 copiously. 
 
 Ubi, adv. where, in what place ; 
 where ? when ; whence ; after 
 that, as soon as. 
 
 Ubicunque, adv, wheresoever, 
 in what place soever ; whenso- 
 ever. 
 
 Ubillbet, adv. wheresoever you 
 please. 
 
 Ubinam ; adv. where or in what 
 place ? 
 
 Ublque, adv. in every place, 
 every where ; universally, with 
 regard to every thing. 
 
 Ubiubi, pro Ubicunque, adv. 
 wherever, in what place so- 
 ever ; in any case, upon any 
 condition. 
 
 UbTvis, adv. any where ; in any 
 matter, in any affair. 
 
 Udo, Onis. m. alinenor woollen 
 sock ; a garment to keep off 
 cold ; a sock. 
 
 Udus, a, um. adj. [contr. ex 
 iividus] moist, wet, slabby ; 
 tipsy, tippled, fuddled. 
 
 Ve, conj. or, either. 
 
 Vecordia, ae. f. madness, dotage, 
 folly, rage, frenzy, senseless- 
 ness. 
 
 Vecors, dis. adj. mad, foolish, 
 doting, out of his wits, fran- 
 tic. 
 
 VectabTlis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be carried from one place to 
 another. 
 
 VectBriua, a, um. adj.[« veho] 
 
 oj or belonging to a chariot, 
 
 (351) 
 
 VEI 
 
 coach, wagon, or other car 
 
 riage. 
 
 Vectatio, 0ni3. f. a being borne 
 or carried ; a riding or going 
 in a coach ; going by water i?i 
 a boat or ship. 
 
 Vectiarius, ii. m.[a vectisj he 
 that turns a -wine-press or the 
 like instrument with levers. 
 
 "Vectlgal, alis. n. a custom, pro 
 perly of freight ; a toll or sub- 
 sidy, tax or gabel ; a revenue, 
 an income. 
 
 Veetlgalis, is, e. adj. that pays 
 taxes or customs ; tributary. 
 
 Vectio, Onis. f. a carrying or 
 portage ; a riding on horse- 
 back. 
 
 Vectis, is. m. a bar or spar : a 
 lever; a betty or engine. 
 
 Vecto, are, avi, aturn. freq. [a 
 veho] to carry often. 
 
 Vector, Oris. m. [a veho] a 
 bearer, a carrier ; a passenger 
 in a ship ; a waterman, a ma- 
 riner. 
 
 VectOrius, a, um. adj. fit to car- 
 ry, serving for carriage. 
 
 Vectura, a?, f. carriage, port- 
 age ; money paid for car- 
 riage ; bottom or freight mo- 
 ney ; a fare. 
 
 Vectus, a, um. part, carried 
 conveyed. 
 
 Vegeo, ere, gui, — . Neut. to »e 
 lusty and strong or sound and 
 whole. Act. to make brisk or 
 mettlesome ; to refresh ; to 
 move ; to stir up. 
 
 VegStus, a, um. adj. quick, 
 fresh, lively, lusty, sound, 
 agile, alert, brisk, crank, pert, 
 flourishing, vigorous ; fine, 
 seasonable. 
 
 Vegrandis, is, e. adj. great and 
 ill proportioned; lean, thin, 
 meagre, lank, slim. 
 
 Veha, as. f. a highway for com- 
 mon carriage ; a cart, a mo- 
 gon. 
 
 VehSmens, tis. adj immoderate; 
 vehement, impetuous, earnest, 
 hasty, speedy; fierce; stout, 
 
 firm, strong ; violent, unruly ; 
 serviceable, effectual. 
 
 VehSmenter, adv. vehemently, 
 eagerly, earnestly, impetuous- 
 ly ; mightily, exceedingly ; ex- 
 tremely, egregiously. 
 
 Vehgmentia, ae. f. vehemen- 
 cy, earnestness, impetuosity, 
 strongness, or rankness. 
 
 Vehes v. Vehis, is. f. a carl or 
 wain ; load of any thing. 
 
 Vehlculum, i. n. a car, wain, 
 or wagon ; a coach or chariot ; 
 a vehicle. 
 
 Veho, gre, xi, ctum. Act. to 
 carry in any manner of way ; 
 to convey by land or by water. 
 Neut. to be carried; to travel; 
 to ride. 
 
 Veientana, et. f. a precious stone 
 
 found near Vcii in Italy. 
 
VEL 
 
 Vel, conj. or. Vel, vel, either 
 — or; both — and; particular- 
 ly, especially ; even ; even as ; 
 at least ; and. 
 
 Velabrensis, is, e. adj. belong- 
 ing to a place in Rome tliat 
 had booths in it. 
 Velabrum,i.n. a place in Rome, 
 where they had shops and 
 booths to sell oil, cheese and 
 other things. 
 
 Vel amen, mis. b. a covering, a 
 garment, a veil, carpet, or 
 coverlet; (he ski7i of a beast; 
 the bag, skin, or bladder of 
 any sicelling or imposihume. 
 Veiamentuin, i. n. a garment, a 
 covering of any thing, a 
 branch of olive tied with rib- 
 bons. 
 Velaria, Drum. pi. n.sail cloths 
 on the top of the theatre, to 
 keep out the weather. 
 Velaris, is, e. adj. pertaining to 
 a veil, sail, or curtain. 
 Velatns, a, urn. part, covered ; 
 clothed; veiled; decked, adorn- 
 ed. 
 Veles, itis. m. a soldier wearing 
 light harness, a skirmisher, a 
 dragoon. 
 
 Vgllfer, gra, grum. adj. that 
 bears or carries sails. 
 VeTificatio, Ouis. t'. a hoisting 
 up or making sail ; a voyage 
 or course. 
 
 Velil'lcatus, a, um. part. Act. 
 sailing. Pass, sailed over. 
 Venfico, are, avi, atum. act. et 
 Velificor, ari, atus. dep. [vela 
 facio] to hoist up or spread 
 sail ; to sail forth ; to pass a- 
 long by water ; to seek after; 
 to court. 
 Vellflcus, a, um. adj . perform- 
 ed with sails spreoA or dis- 
 played. 
 
 Velitaris, is, e. adj. [avelites] 
 bel mging to light horsemen. 
 Velltatio, Dais. f. a skirmish- 
 ing ; a quarreling or bickering 
 in words. 
 Velltor, ari, atus. dep. to skir- 
 mish ; to brawl or bicker in 
 words. 
 Velrvblans, tis. part, running, 
 and as it were flying, with full 
 sails. 
 
 Vellvolus, a, um. adj. that 
 goes or is gone upon with 
 sails. _ 
 
 Vellatura, ae. f. a carrying or 
 conveying. 
 
 Velllcatio, Onis. f. a plucking, 
 a nipping, a twitching; a 
 carping, a depraving. 
 Velllcatus, us. m. aplucking. 
 Vellfco, are, avi, alum. act. [a 
 vello] to pluck ; to tug ; to 
 twitch; to pinch; to pull off 
 hair or feathers ; to peck; to 
 nip ; to carp ; to taunt ; to 
 rail. 
 Velio Sre, li et vulsi, Isum. act. 
 
 61 
 
 VEN 
 
 to pull; to pluck; to tug; 
 to pinch ; to gnaw ; to tear 
 away. 
 
 Vellumlna, VellSmlna, Velu- 
 mlna, v. Velllmlna, um. n. pi. 
 fleece-wool wound. 
 Vellus, eris. n. a fleece of wool ; 
 the skin of a beast ; the leaves 
 of a tree; a thin bright cloud 
 like a fleece. 
 Velo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 cover; to veil; to hide; to 
 clothe : to adorn ; to bind ; to 
 tie ; to muffle. 
 VelOcitos, atis. f. swiftness, 
 agility, rapidity, nimbleness. 
 VelOcTter, adv. swiftly, nimbly, 
 
 lightly, rapidly, speedily. 
 Velox. Deis. adj. swift, quick, 
 nimble, fleet, rapid; speedy, 
 hasty, ready. 
 Velum, i. a. a veil, curtain, or 
 hanging ; a sail. 
 VSlut, adv. like, like as; to 
 wit ; for example. 
 VSluti, adv. even as. 
 Vena, s. f. a vein ; a pulse or 
 artery ; the natural disposi- 
 tion or humour ; a vein or 
 genius; a vein of the earth; 
 the grain of toood : a vein of 
 stone, metal, &c. ; the bubbling 
 or rising up of water. 
 Venabulum, i. n. [a venandoj a 
 hunting pole, a hunter's staff, 
 a boar-spear. 
 
 Venalis, is, e. adj. to be sold, 
 set to sale, venal; that may be 
 bought or prevailed on by 
 money to do any thing; a 
 slave, 
 Venallter, adv. saleably, vendi- 
 bly, in a venal manner. 
 Venalitium, ii. n. the company 
 of slaves, that are to be sold. 
 Venalltius, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to sale or that which is 
 bought and sold; set to sale, 
 dealing in slaves. 
 Venalitius, ii. m. one dealing in 
 slaves. 
 
 Venaticus, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to hunting. 
 
 Venatio, Duis. f. a hunting, a 
 chasing; venison or beasts 
 hunted. 
 
 Venator, Oris. m. a hunter, a 
 huntsman ; a tracer, a search- 
 er, an inquirer. 
 
 Venatoiius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to hunting ; or to a 
 huntsman. 
 Venatrix, tcis. f. a huntress. 
 Venatuta. 88. f. ahunnng. 
 Venatus, a, um. part. "having 
 
 hunted. 
 Venatus, Us. m. hunting or 
 chasing ; fishing. 
 Vendax, acis. adj. a great seller 
 or that sells gladly. 
 Vendibllis, is, e. adj. vendible, 
 saleable, easy to be sold; plau- 
 sible, passable, that will gu 
 off. 
 
 (3a5) 
 
 Venditarius,. a, um. adj. de- 
 sirous Jo be sold. 
 Vendltatio, Onis. f. a bragging, 
 vaunting, boasting, or making 
 a show ; pageantry , ostenta- 
 tion. 
 \ endltator, Oris. m. abragger or 
 boaster. 
 
 Vendrtio, Onis. f. a selling or 
 sale ; a vent. 
 
 Vendlto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 [a venda] to desire to sell ; to 
 set to sale ; to brag ; to boast ; 
 to vaunt. 
 Venditor, Oris. ra. a seller. 
 Vendo, gre, didi, dltum. act. tot 
 sell ; to set to sale. 
 Vguefica, ae. f. a sorceress, she 
 that poisons, a witch. 
 VSueflcium, ii. n. a poisoning ; 
 sorcery, witchcraft. 
 Ve'nofrcus, a, um. adj. veno- 
 mous , poisonous , deadly. 
 YSneflcus, i. m. a sorcerer, an 
 enchanter, a wizard, a necro- 
 mancer, a magician ; a poison- 
 er ; a cheater, an imposter. 
 Yen en ari us, ii. m. a poisoner ; 
 one who makes or sells poison. 
 VSnenatus, a, um. part, enven- 
 omed, poisoned; venomous , 
 poisonous, infectious. 
 Veuenifer, gra, grum. adj. bear- 
 ing poison, venomous. 
 Veneno, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 envenom ; to poison. 
 VSnemim, i. n. any medicine ; 
 poison ; ointment or paint ; a 
 dijeing; a medicine or prepara- 
 tion for embalming; witch- 
 craft, sorcery. 
 
 Veneo, ire, ivi et ui, — . ueut. to 
 be sold ; to set to sale. 
 VgngrabUis, is, e. adj. worship- 
 ful, venerable. 
 
 Veng'rabillter, adv. reveren- 
 tially. 
 
 Vguerabu ndus, a, um. part, in 
 a reverent posture of worship. 
 Vgngrandus, a, um. part, to 
 be reverenced or worshipped ; 
 venerable ; to be honoured. 
 Ygneratio, onis. f. veneration, 
 worship, honour, reverence; 
 submission. 
 
 Vgugrator, Oris. m. a wor- 
 shipper, a reverencer, an a- 
 dor^r. 
 
 Vgneratus, a, um. part. Act. 
 having worshipped. Pass. wor- 
 shipped, reverenced, adored. 
 VSuereas et ins, a, um. adj. [« 
 "\ triere] belonging to Venus : 
 lecherous, venereal. 
 Vgngriffi, arum. f. plur. shell- 
 fishet. 
 
 Veneris gemma, a kind of ame- 
 thyst. 
 Vgngro, 5re, Svi, atum. Vid. 
 Vencror. 
 VgnSror, ari, Stus. dep. to 
 adore ; to worship : to honour; 
 to pray unto. Pass, to be 
 adored. 
 
VEN 
 
 VBnStus, a, um. adj. of Venice; 
 dyed in a Venice blue. 
 
 Ve"nia, ae. f. pardon, leave, per- 
 mission, or license ; favour ; t 
 courtesy. 
 
 Venlciila, ae. f. a kind of grape. 
 
 VeVio, Ire, veni, ventum. neut. 
 to come ; to arrive ; to go ; to 
 be ; to accrue ; to proceed ; to 
 chance; to happen; to come 
 to pass ; to spring; to grow. 
 Veintur, irapers. they come. 
 
 Venor, ari, atus. dep. to hunt ; 
 to seek after ; to get ; to go 
 about to get a thing craftily or 
 anxiously. 
 
 VSnosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 veins or strings ; gouty, swol- 
 len, bloated, uneven. 
 
 Venter, tris. m. the belly; any 
 swelling or projecture like it ; 
 the stomach ; the womb. 
 
 Ventiggnus, a, um. adj. engen- 
 dering winds and bringing 
 them forth. 
 
 Ventllabrum, i. n. [a ventilo] 
 a fan to winnow with. 
 
 Ventllatio, Onis. f. a fanning or 
 winnowing. 
 
 Ventilator, Oris. m. a fanner, a 
 winnower ; a juggler, a hocus- 
 pocus. 
 
 Ventilatus, a, um. part, blown, 
 fanned. 
 
 Ventilo, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 ventusj to blow ; to fan ; to 
 winnow ; to flourish before 
 
 Jight; to blow the coals; to 
 excite. 
 
 Ventito, are, avi. Stum. freq. 
 [a venio] to come often ; to 
 haunt ; to go often. 
 
 Ventosus, a, um. adj. windy, 
 full of wind ; exposed to the 
 wind ; light or swift ; incon- 
 stant. 
 
 Ventrale, is. n. an apron or 
 other garment for the belly. 
 
 Veutrlcfjsus, a, um. adj. big- 
 bellied. 
 
 Ventriciilus, i. m. dim. the sto- 
 mach ; a tittle belly ; the ven- 
 tricle. 
 
 VentriOsus, Ventrrjsus v. Ven- 
 truosu3,a, um. adj. gorbellied ; 
 round andprominent. 
 
 Ventiilus, i. m. dim. a little 
 wind. 
 
 Ventus, i. m. the wind ; a 
 etorm, a temjtest ; enqrty air, 
 applause. 
 
 Vc'nucula, ae. f. al. Veuicula, 
 Venuncula et Veniuncula, a 
 grape which being put into 
 pots, keeps a long time. 
 
 V&iuculum, i. n. [sc. far] a 
 kind of wheat. 
 
 VSnQla, fe. f. dim. [a vena] a 
 email win. 
 
 VCuum, i. n. v. Venus, us. m. a 
 ei/e, a thing sold or purchas- 
 ed. Veaum, lupin. »crhi veoeo. 
 
 to hr ,.„1,1.. 
 
 VOnuudXt in, .'i, um. part.iold. 
 
 VER 
 
 VSnundo, are,dSdi, dStum. act. 
 tQ expose to sale ; to sell. 
 
 V&ius, eris. f. the goddess of 
 love and beauty ; love ; lust ; 
 venery ; a mistress, a sweet- 
 heart; a lustful woman; the 
 morning star; a charm, a 
 temptation; comeliness, a 
 grace in countenance or beha- 
 viour ; becomingness ; a cast 
 or chance at cockal, a play 
 with four bones, when every 
 one turns up a several face. 
 
 VSuustas, atis. f. fineness, sight- 
 liness, comeliness ; an air, 
 amiableness, beauty, elegance, 
 gracefulness, loveliness ; a 
 grace and becomingness in 
 speech and utterance ; felici- 
 ty, good fortune. 
 
 VSnuste, adv. with a grace, 
 handsomely, becomingly ; ami- 
 ably, beautifully, prettily, ele- 
 gantly ; happily, luckily. 
 
 Venustulus, a, um. adj. dim. 
 somewhat fair, handsome, or 
 comely ; pretty. 
 
 Venustus, a, um. adj. [« Ve- 
 nus, ut ab onus, onustus] come- 
 ly, graceful* genteel, amia- 
 ble, lovely ; fine, gallant, plea- 
 sant. 
 
 Veprecula, ae. f. dim. [a ve- 
 pres] a little briar or bram- 
 ble. 
 
 Vepres, is. m. a briar or bram- 
 ble. 
 
 Vepretum,i. n. a place full of 
 briars, a bramble-bush. 
 
 Vcr, veris. n. the sp ring-time. 
 
 Veriuturn, i. n. an herb called 
 hellebore. 
 
 Verax, acis. adj. true of speech. 
 
 Verbascum, i. n. petty mullein, 
 wool-blade, torch-weed, or 
 high-taper ; lungwort. 
 
 Verbena, a. f. the herb vervain; 
 all sacred leaves. 
 
 VerbSnaga, re. f. vervain. 
 
 Verbgnanus, a, um. adj. one 
 carrying the sagmma, or ver- 
 bena. 
 
 VerbGnatus, a, um. adj. crown- 
 ed and adorned with vervain 
 and other sacred herbs. 
 
 Verber, Sris. n. a wand to beat 
 with ; a scourge, a whip ; a 
 stripe, a blow,- a lash or jerk ; 
 a stroke, blow, or bang ; a 
 blast of wind ; a check, taunt, 
 or reproach. 
 
 Verberiibilis, is, e. adj. that 
 may be beaten or is worthy to 
 be beaten. 
 
 VerbSratio, rjuis. f. a beating, 
 a striking ; a reproof, repri- 
 mand, or check. 
 
 VerbeYatus, a, urn. part. strick- 
 en, pelted, beaten, banged ; 
 teased, stunned. 
 
 VerbeYStug, us. m. a beating, a 
 it a. king against ; an impulsion 
 »r moving. 
 
 Vei b(ireu9, a, urn. adj. worthy 
 (356) 
 
 VER 
 
 of beating ; that deserves beat- 
 ing or to be well banged. 
 
 Verbe'ro, are, &vi, atum. act. [a 
 verber] to whip ; to lash ; to 
 beat ; to strike ; to bang ; to 
 baiter ; to strike against ; to 
 rate and chide; to check; to 
 reprove. 
 
 Verbe'ro, onis. m. a person wor- 
 thy to be beaten or that is often 
 beaten ; a rogue, a rascal. 
 
 Verbose, adv. copiously, with 
 many words ; at largg. 
 
 Verb5su3, a, um. adi. full of 
 words, talkative, verbose. 
 
 Verbum, i. n. a word ; talk, 
 prating ; a speech, a saying; 
 a proverb or old saw ; a verb. 
 Verba, words only, not reali- 
 ties. 
 
 Vere, adv. indeed, verily ; just- 
 
 Verecunde, adv. ius. comp. 
 shamefacedly, bashfully, mod- 
 estly. 
 
 Verecundia, a;, f. bashfulness, 
 sharnefacedness , demureness, 
 modesty ; a reverent regard. 
 
 Verge undor. ari, atus. dep. to 
 be ashamed ; to be bashful and 
 modest. 
 
 Ve'rgeundus, a, um. adj. [a ve- 
 reor] shamefaced, bashful, 
 modest, demure ; red, ruddy. 
 
 Veredus, i. m. a post-horse, a 
 hunling-nng. 
 
 Vgrenda, Drum. n. j>!. [sc. loca] 
 the privy parts of 4. manor wo- 
 man. 
 
 VSrendus, a, um. part, to be 
 feared or reverenced; rever- 
 end, awful. 
 
 Ve'reor, eri, Itus. dep. to reve- 
 rence ; to fear ; to be in fear 
 of- 
 
 VeVetrlcillumv. Veretrlculum, 
 i. n. dim. a 
 
 Veretrum, i. n. a man's or wo. 
 man's privy part. 
 
 Verglli», arum. f. pi. [quod ve- 
 re exoriuntur] the seven stais. 
 
 Vergo, 6re, si, sum. neut. to de- 
 cline ; to betid, lie, or look to- 
 ward ; to sink. Act. to pour 
 out. 
 
 Verldicus, a, um. adj. speaking 
 truth, divine. 
 
 Vei Islrtillis, is, e. adj. likely, 
 credible. 
 
 Verislmllftudo, dlnis. f. likeli- 
 hood or probability ; the true 
 likeness of a thing ; life, na- 
 ture. 
 
 Veritas, atis. f. truth, verity; 
 the truth, what is true. 
 
 VcYTtus, a, um. part, [a vere- 
 or] that has feared or doubt- 
 ed. 
 
 Vermen, Inis. n. unde Vermi- 
 ua, plur. the griping of the 
 
 !l'/tS. 
 
 Vermlculate, adv. like worms. 
 Venrn'culatio, Onis. f. worm-eat- 
 ing, or the breeding of worms 
 
VER 
 
 in fruit or trees; the griping 
 of the guts. 
 
 Vermlculatus, a, urn. part, in- 
 fested with worms ; inlaid, 
 wrought with chequer-work or 
 with smallpieces of divers co- 
 lours. 
 
 VermTculor, ari, atus. dep. to 
 breed or bring forth worms ; 
 to be worm-eaten ; to make 
 chequer-worJ:, &c. 
 
 Vermlculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 worm, a grub. 
 
 VermTnatio, Onis. f. a breeding 
 of worms or bots ; a tvringing 
 of the guts ; any acute or 
 pinching pain. 
 
 Yermino, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 to be troubled with worms ; to 
 breed worms ; to ache ; to 
 prick; to shoot ; to pain. 
 
 VermlnOsus, a, urn. adj. full of 
 worms, troubled with worms, 
 worm-eaten. 
 
 Vermis, is. m. d worm, a grub ; 
 vermin. 
 
 Verna, a. c. g. a bondman or 
 bondwoman ; one born in the 
 house ; a bondslave ; the same 
 with Vernaculus. 
 
 Vernaculus, a, um. adj. [a ver- 
 na] that is born in one'' s house, 
 that belongs to the country 
 where one lives or where one is 
 born ; proper and peculiar to 
 the country ; petulant, scof- 
 
 Vernaculus, i. m. arudescof- 
 fer. 
 
 VernalTter, adv. like a bond- 
 slave, rudely or soothing ; pa- 
 rasitically. 
 
 Vernalio, Onis. f. [a verno] a 
 renewing or growing again ; 
 the old skin or slough' which 
 the snake rants off. 
 
 Vernilis, is, e. adj. fawning ; 
 servile ; like a slave, scoffing, 
 saucy. 
 
 Vcrnllftas, atis, f. servile car- 
 riage, scurrility, saucy lan- 
 guage ; affected civility. 
 
 Verno, absol. in the sprir,g- 
 lime. 
 
 Verno, are, avi, atum. neut. [a 
 vermis] to be verdant; to 
 
 flourish ; to spring ; to grow 
 green ; to biuL ; to sprout out ; 
 to sing cheerfully ; to swarm ; 
 to cast his slough and. get a 
 new skin, as the snake does. 
 
 Verniila, as. c. g. dim. a little 
 bondslave or servant; 
 
 Verniilns, a, um. adj. dim. ser- 
 vile, flip pant, petulant. 
 
 Vermis, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the springtime. 
 
 Vero, corrj. but, nay, rather, 
 yea truly ; adv. indeed, truly ; 
 forsooth. 
 
 Verpa, ae. f. i. e. penis. 
 
 Verpus, a, um. adj. circumcis- 
 ed, stripped bare. 
 
 Verres, is. m. a boar pig. 
 
 VER 
 
 Verrlculatus, a, um. adj. made 
 like a drag-net. 
 
 VerrTculum, i. n. a sweep-net, a 
 drag or seine ; a flew. ■ 
 
 Verrlnus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a boar pig. 
 
 Verro, 6re, ri, sum. act. to 
 brush ; to scour ; to sweep ; 
 to make clean ; to draw along; 
 to rake 
 
 Verruca, as. f. a wart. 
 
 Verrucaria, jb. f. the herb wart- 
 wort or turnsole. 
 
 Verrucosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 warts, lumps, or hillocks ; un- 
 even-, rugged. 
 
 Verrucula, ae. f. dim. a little 
 wart. 
 
 Verrunco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to change a thing for the bet- 
 ter or to avert ; to drive away. 
 
 Versabilis, is, e. adj. that may 
 be turned and winded ; u?ista- 
 ble, i?iconstant. 
 
 Versabimdus, a, um. adj. about 
 to be tinned. 
 
 Versatllis, is, e. adj. that turns 
 easily, or may be turned ; apt 
 or suitable to every thing. 
 
 Versatio, Onis. f. a turning or 
 winding ; a change. 
 
 Versatus, a, um. part, turned, 
 tumbled ; stirred about ; ex- 
 perienced, practised, versed in 
 a business ; managed, carried 
 on. 
 
 Versicolor, Oris. adj. omn. gen. 
 changing colour ; of sundry 
 colours. 
 
 Versiculus, i. m. dim. a little 
 verse, a versicle ; a line or 
 short sentence. _ 
 
 Yersificatio, onis. f. a making of 
 verses, a versifying. 
 
 Verslficator, oris. m. aversifier 
 or maker of verses. 
 
 Verslflco, are, avi, atum. act. 
 [versus t'acio] to versify. 
 
 Versipeilis, is, e. adj. that 
 changes his skin or form ; 
 sly, wily, crafty, double-deal- 
 
 Verso, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 veno] to turn often ; to tum- 
 ble up and down or over and 
 over ; to stir or turn about ; 
 to drive from place to L jlace ; 
 to manage ; to iveigh ; to con- 
 sider ; to perplex; to tease; 
 to fret. 
 
 Versor, ari, atus. dep. to be 
 turned ; to be employed ; to 
 converse ; to stay wi'.h one ; 
 to be. 
 
 Versoria, «i. f. a c >rd (o' turn 
 the sail to the wind side ova 
 rudder to turn the ship. 
 
 Vefsura,.». f. a turning; the 
 corner of a house or walk. 
 Ycrsuram latere, to take up 
 money of one at great inter- 
 est ; to pay a debt to another. 
 
 Versus, a, um. part. (\i verto] 
 
 turned, changed; overturned, 
 
 (357) 
 
 ruined, abolished; propenee, 
 inclined t 
 
 Versus, us. m. [a verto] a turn- 
 ing ; a turning round on the 
 toe in dancing ; a rank, row t 
 or series ; a line ; the super- 
 scription of a letter ; a verse ; 
 a note or tune ; a square plat 
 of ground, a hundred feet eve- 
 ry way. 
 
 Versus, prap. [a verto] regit 
 ace. towards. 
 
 Versus, adv. towards. 
 
 Versute, adv. craftily, cunning- 
 ly, evasively. 
 
 Versutilgqnus, a, um. adj. that 
 talks craftily. 
 
 Veisutus, a, um. adj. that turns 
 every way ; crafty, wily, cun- 
 ning, evasive, subtle, shifting f 
 quick-witted, ready. 
 
 Vertagus, i. m. a hound that 
 will hunt by himself, and 
 bring home his game ; a tum- 
 bler. 
 
 Vertebra, ae. f. [a verto] any 
 turning joint in the body, a. 
 joint in the back-bone. 
 
 Vertebratus, a, um. adj. made 
 in the form of a vertebra. 
 
 Vertex v. Vortex, Jcis. m. [a 
 verto] a whirlwind ; a whirl- 
 pool ; a turning round of the 
 water ; the top or crown of the 
 head ; the head itself ; the lop 
 of any thing ; a pole of the 
 world. 
 
 Verticillum, i. n. et Verticillus r 
 i. m. a pin or peg of a musical 
 instrument. 
 
 Vertlcordius, a, um. adj. that 
 turns the heart. 
 
 VertTccsus, a, um. adj. that 
 whirls or turns round ; full of 
 whirlpits or eddies. 
 
 Vertlcnla, a. f. et Verticulum. 
 i. n. [a verteudo] a screw for 
 engines, a key in musical in- 
 struments, a whirl for a spin- 
 
 ■ die ; a joint in the back-bone. 
 
 Vertigo, glriis. f. [a vertendo] a. 
 whirling or turning round ; a 
 rolling, a change ; giddiiiess* 
 dizziness, the swimming of the 
 head. 
 
 Vertltur, impers. it is contro- 
 verted or debated. 
 
 Verto, ere, ti, sum. act. to turn; 
 to transform ; to change , to 
 dye ; to discolour ; to over- 
 throw ; to cast down ; to turn 
 upside down ; to dig ; to cast 
 up ; to borrow of one to pay 
 another ; to impute ; to t7-ans- 
 latc ; to be chaged or alter- 
 ed, ; to happen ; to fall out. 
 
 VSru, n. indecl. s'.ig. plur. YS- 
 rua, mini, iibus. a spit, a 
 broach ; a kind of dart used 
 in war. 
 
 Vervactum, i. n. land thai has 
 been fallow, and is turned in 
 the spring to be soicn next 
 year. 
 
VES 
 
 VeYilculum, i. n. dim. [a veru] 
 a little broach or spit. 
 
 Vervex, ecis, m. a wether sheep . 
 
 Vgrulna, ae. f. [a veru] a long 
 javelin, a spit, or broach. 
 
 Verum, i. n. a thing that is 
 true, the truth ; reason, jus- 
 tice. 
 
 Verum, conj. but, but yet ; just 
 so, yes, truly. 
 
 Veruntamen, conj. nevertheless, 
 ■notwithstanding , but yet, how- 
 beit, for all. that. 
 
 Verus, a, um. adj. real, true, 
 right, just ; meet, fit ; na- 
 tural. 
 
 Verutum, i. n. a weapon or dart 
 like_ a spit. 
 
 Vgrutus, a, um. adj. armed with 
 such a dart, 
 
 Vesauia, aj. f. madness, fury, 
 rage. 
 
 Vesanio, Ire, Ivi, — . neut. to be 
 mad ; to rage ; to bluster. 
 
 'Vesanus, a, um. adj. vast, migh- 
 ty ; sickly, causing sickness ; 
 mad, furious, cruel, outrage- 
 ous. 
 
 Vescor, sci, — . dep. to live up- 
 on ; to eat. 
 
 Vescus, a, um. adj. anything 
 that may be eaten, good to 
 eat ; eating, that eats ; little, 
 small, or lean. 
 
 Vesica, ae.f. a bladder; rhodo- 
 montade, a swelling style ; the 
 privy part of a woman. 
 
 Veslc'aria, ae. f. the herb called 
 alkakengy or winter-cherry . 
 
 Veslcula, 33. f. dim. a little 
 bladder. 
 
 Vespa, ae. f. a wasp. 
 
 Vesper, gris. m. the evening- 
 star ; the evening ; the west 
 or the western parte of the 
 world. 
 
 Vesper, era, grum. adj. of or 
 pertaining to the evening. 
 
 Vespgra, aj. f. the evening. 
 
 Vespgrascens, lis. part, draw- 
 ing towards evening. 
 
 Vespgrascit, impers. it draws 
 towards evening. 
 
 Vespgre v. Vespgri, adv. at the 
 end of the day, in the eve- 
 ning. 
 
 Vespertllio, Onis. m. a bat or 
 rere-mouse. 
 
 Vespertinos, a, um. adj. of or 
 what is done in the evening. 
 
 Vespgrugo, glnis. f. the evening- 
 star. 
 
 Vespgrus, i. m. the evening- 
 star. 
 
 Vcspillo, Onis. m. he that car- 
 ries nut d»ad bodies in the 
 night to be uuried, a bearer. 
 
 Vestalis, is, e. adj. t/f or be- 
 longing to the Vestals. 
 
 sirn, strum, peon. adj. 
 [avosl your yours. 
 
 Ve*tiari'im, ii, n. a wardrobe; 
 apparel i'x>:/f. 
 
 Ye ■til'iiluiii, i. 11. a j>orch or 
 
 VET 
 
 entry to a house or other place; 
 an entrance or rudiment. 
 Vesticontiibernium, ii. n. a ly- 
 ing in the same bed. 
 
 Vestiftuus, a, um. adj. wearing 
 loose and wide garments or 
 abounding in garments. 
 
 Vestlgator, Oris. m. a tracer or 
 hunter. 
 
 Vestigium, ii. n. a trace, a 
 track ; the print of a foot, a 
 footstep ; the foot ; a print, 
 an impression, a dent ; the 
 very minute or point of time ; 
 a token, sign, or mark. 
 
 Vestlgo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 trace ; to follow by the track 
 or scent ; to search diligent- 
 ly ; to inquire into. 
 
 Vestlmentum, i. 11. \_a vestio] 
 a garment, vesture or vest- 
 ment ; apparel, clothing, ar- 
 ray, attire. 
 
 Vestio, Ire, Ivi, Itum. act. to 
 clothe ; to apparel ; to ar- 
 ray ; to cover ; to garnish ; to 
 deck. 
 
 Vestipllca, 03. f. a woman that 
 folds or lays up garments ; a 
 chamber-maid. 
 
 Vestis, is. f. a garment, a vest ; 
 all manner of array, clothes, 
 bed-clothes ; the skin of a 
 snake ; the beard or hair of the 
 face. 
 
 Vestispicus, i. m. et Vestisplca, 
 as. f. he or she that keeps the 
 apparel of his master or mis- 
 tress. 
 
 Vestltus, a, um. part, clad, ap- 
 pareled, clothed, arrayed ; co- 
 vered ; decked, adorned. 
 
 Vestltus, us. m. apparel, array, 
 clothing, raiment; a garment ; 
 garniture. 
 
 Vestras, atis. pron. [a vester] 
 of your country, kindred, or 
 stock. 
 
 VetSramentarius sutor, a cob- 
 ler, a botcher. 
 
 Vgtgranus, a, um. adj. old, skil- 
 ful ; that has served long i?i a 
 place or ojjice ; an old soldier, 
 a veteran. 
 
 Vgtgr.isco, cgre, — — . incept. 
 to g^-rtin old. 
 
 Vgtgrator, Oris. m. one long 
 practised or exercised ; a craf- 
 ty knave, an old fox, a double 
 dealer, an impostor. 
 
 VgtgratOrie, adv. expertly, craf- 
 tily. 
 
 VgtgratOrius, a, um. adj. craf- 
 ty, deceitful, cunning, trick- 
 ing, sophistical. 
 
 VBtgrStura, i. n. old fallow 
 ground. 
 
 VgteVluSrius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to beasts or to a 
 horse-doctor, 
 
 VBtSrluSrius, ii. m. a farrier, 
 a horse-doctor ; a h >rsc- 
 hirer; ahackhey-mcm t a horse- 
 courser. 
 
 (358) 
 
 VEX 
 
 VSteYlnus, a, um. adj. tha* 
 bears burdens ; used in car- 
 riage. 
 
 VgternOsus, a, um. adj . sick oj 
 the lethargy or sleepy disease ; 
 drowsy, heavy, lazy, sluggish ; 
 faint, feeble. 
 
 Veternum, i. n. the lethargy. 
 Vgternus, i. m. the lethargy ; 
 sloth fulness, sluggishness, do- 
 ziness, drowsiness, immode- 
 rate sleeping ; nastiness. 
 Vgtgro, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 grow old ; to continue long ; 
 to be chronical. 
 VeYi'tum, i. n. a thing forbid- 
 den. 
 
 Ve'titus. a, um. part, forbidden, 
 unlawful. 
 
 Vgto, are, ui, itum, et avi, 
 atum. act. to forbid. ; to pro- 
 hibit ; to let ; to hinder ; to 
 slop. Veto, when the tribune 
 made use of his intercession 
 or negative voide. 
 Vet5nica, as. f. the herb betony. 
 VStiila, ae. f. [sc. mulier] an old 
 v>oman or wife. 
 
 Vgtulus, a, um. adj. dim. [a 
 vetus] somewliat old, stale. 
 Vgtiilus, i. m. [_sc. homo] an 
 
 old man. 
 Vgtus, Sris. adj. et antiq. Vg- 
 ter, unde Vgtgrior, comp. rl- 
 mus, sup. former, past ; old ; 
 that has been, chronical, cus- 
 tomary ; stale, musty, out of 
 date, worn out ; of an ancient 
 descent, noble. 
 
 Vgtustas, atis. f. [« vetus] an- 
 tiquity, ancientness, oldness ; 
 a future continuance ; length 
 of time, long qld age ; old 
 acquaintance. 
 Vgtustej adv. anciently, of a 
 
 long time or standing. 
 Vgtustesco, cgre, — — . incept. 
 to grow old, ancient, or stale. 
 Ve'tustus, a, um. adj. old, an- 
 cient. 
 Vexamen, Inis. n. a vexation. 
 Vexatio, Onis. f. a driving or 
 carrying hither and thither ; a 
 teasing, a harassing ; griefs 
 trouble, torment, vexation. 
 Vexator, Oris. m. aharasser, a 
 plaguer. 
 
 Vexatus, a, um. part, ruffled, 
 disordered ; troubled, griev- 
 ed, vexed, chafed. 
 Vexillarhts, ii. m. a standard' 
 bearer, an ensign or veteran ; 
 a garrison soldier. 
 Vexillatio, Onis. f. a company of 
 soldiers under one ensign ; the 
 horse or cavalry. 
 Vcxillum, i. n. a banner, stand- 
 ard, ensign or flag ; a stream- 
 er, the top-gallant ; soldiers 
 under it. 
 Vexo, are, avi. atum. freq. to 
 disturb ; to mud ; to toss up 
 and down ; to vex ; to trou- 
 ble ; to harass ; to cumber f 
 
VIC 
 
 to disquiet ; to tease ; to 
 molest ; to plague ; to tor- 
 ment. 
 
 Via, a. [antiq. vias] f. a way 
 or passage ; a broad street ; 
 a causey ; ajourney, a voy- 
 age ; a passage, a vein, a 
 pore ; a track ; an access ; 
 a manner, mean, or fash- 
 ion ; a rule, method, or 
 course. 
 
 Vialis. is, e. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to the highway. 
 
 Viarius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to ways. 
 
 Viatlcatus, a, um. adj. furnish- 
 ed with things necessary for a 
 journey. 
 
 Viaticum, i. n. all things neces- 
 sary for a journey ; voyage- 
 provision ; one's estate or 
 substance. 
 
 Viaticus, a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to a journey or travelling 
 by the way. 
 
 Viator, Oris. m. a traveller, a 
 wayfaring man ; a Serjeant, 
 beadle, or pursuivant ; an ap- 
 paritor, a summoner. 
 
 ViatOrius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the way of travel- 
 ling or to travellers. 
 
 Vibex, Icis, a mark or print of 
 a stripe or blow, black and 
 blue. 
 
 Vlbrans, tis. part, brandishing, 
 shaking, wagging, quavering ; 
 quick, bright, dazzling. 
 
 Vlbratus, a,um.part. shaken; 
 brandished ; crisped, curled, 
 frizzled ; quavered. 
 
 Vlbro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 shake a thing ; to brandish ; 
 to dart ; to throw ; to hurl ; 
 to quaver ; to frizzle ; to curl; 
 to ruffle ; to tremble ; to 
 quiver; to move nimbly . 
 
 Viburnum, i. n. a shrub ; a 
 withy ; a wild vine. 
 
 Vicamis, i. m. a villager, pea- 
 sant, countryman or boor. 
 
 Vicarius, a, um. adj. that is in- 
 stead or place of another ; that 
 supplies another's room ) a de- 
 puty. 
 
 Vicarius, ii. m. one who per- 
 fonneth the office or place of 
 another ; a deputy, a substi- 
 tute. 
 
 Vlcatim, adv. in villages or 
 streets ; street by street, vil- 
 lage by village. 
 
 Vicenarius, a, um. adj. the 
 twentieth. 
 
 \ iceni, as, a. adj. pi. twenty. 
 
 T*'ces, f. pi. turns, courses, 
 tnanges. 
 
 VlcgsimSni, Orum. m. pi. sol- 
 diers of the twentieth regiment 
 0" legion. 
 
 V.ceslmanus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to the twentieth part. 
 
 VlcSslmus, a, um. adj. the twen- 
 tieth. 
 
 61* 
 
 vie 
 
 Vlcia, ae. f. the pulse called a 
 velchor tare. 
 
 Vlciarium, ii. n. a place sown 
 with vetches. 
 
 ViciariuS; a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to vetches. 
 
 Vlcies. adv. twenty times. 
 
 Vic lit a, se. f. a female neigh- 
 bour. 
 
 Vlclnalis, is. e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to neighbours or the 
 neighbourhood. 
 
 Vlclnia, ae. f. [avicus] nearness 
 of dwelling ; the neighbour- 
 hood, vicinage; likeness; near- 
 ness. 
 
 Vicinitas, atis. f. the neigh- 
 bourhood ; the company of 
 neighbours; nearness, like- 
 ness. 
 
 Vlclnus, a, um. adj. near, next 
 to; adjacent; not far off; 
 very like. 
 
 Viclnus, i. m. a neighbour. 
 
 Vicis [gen. nora. obsol.J vici, 
 vlcem, vice. f. change, course ; 
 stead, place ; office, part or 
 duty ; a case, hap, fortune ; a 
 mutual recompence. Vices, 
 pi. attacks or charges in 
 
 Vlcissim, adv. by turns ; one 
 after another ; interchange- 
 ably, back again. 
 
 Vicisslludo, dlnis. f. an inter- 
 changing, a succeeding of 
 one thing to another in its 
 course ; a vicissitude, change, 
 or variety. 
 
 Victlma, te. v. the beast killed 
 in sacrifice for victory ; a sac- 
 rifice, a victim. 
 
 Victimarius, ii. m. he that sells 
 beasts for sacrifice ; he that 
 attended upon the priest at 
 sacrifice, who bound the beast, 
 and got all things ready. 
 
 Victlto, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 vivo] to live ; to maintain 
 himself. 
 
 Victor, oris. m. [a vinco] a 
 conqueror, a vanquisher ; he 
 that hath his desire and wish. 
 
 Victoria, ae.l". victory, conquest, 
 the goddess of victory. 
 
 Victoriatus, i. m. [sc.numrrms] 
 a coin having the image of the 
 goddess Victory upon it, a 
 half denarius. 
 
 VictOriola, ae. f. dim. a little 
 image representing victory. 
 
 Victrix, Icis. adj. victorious. 
 
 Victrix. Icis. f. [a victor] she 
 who vanquishes. 
 
 Victus, a, um. part, [a vinco] 
 overcome, vanquished, cast, 
 beaten ; baffled ; disappointed 
 of his purpose. 
 
 Victus, us et victi. m. susten- 
 ance, things necessary to live 
 by ; provision, food, meat and 
 drink. 
 
 Vlcu8, i. m. a street; a vil- 
 lage. J 
 (359) 
 
 via 
 
 Videlicet, adv. [videre licet] to 
 wit, that is to say ; forsooth, 
 I warrant you. 
 Vide'u' pio videsne ? do you 
 see ? 
 
 Video, eYe, vldi, visum, act. 
 to see : t\ iook ; to behold ; to 
 visit ; to go to see; to per- 
 ceive ; to understand. ; to dis- 
 cern ; to see to ; to lake heed ; 
 to have an eye to ; to con- 
 sider. 
 
 Vldeor, eri, visua. pass, to be 
 seen ; to seem. 
 
 Vldetur,bltur, sum est. impers. 
 it seems ; it appears ; it seems 
 good. 
 Vidua, ae. f. [sc. mulier] a wo- 
 man without a man; a widow. 
 Vlduatus, a,um.part. not hav- 
 ing ; deprived ox bereaved of ; 
 destitute ; left all alone, made 
 a widow. 
 Vidultas, atis. f. widowhood; 
 
 lack or want. 
 Vldulum.i. n. et Vidulus, i. m. 
 a bag, a budget, a purse, a 
 hawking bag. 
 
 Vlduo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 deprive ; to bereave ; to make 
 one a widow or leave alone. 
 Vlduus, a, um. adj. bereft, de- 
 prived, left alone, void, desti- 
 tute. 
 Vieo, ere, evi, etum. act. to 
 
 bind with twigs ; to hoop. 
 Vietor, Oris. m. [qui viet dolia] 
 he that makes baskets or vessels 
 of osier, to be covered with 
 leather. 
 ViStus, a, um. adj. bowing or 
 stooping for age ; supple or 
 limber ; wrinkled or wither- 
 ed. 
 Vlgens, tis. part, fresh, flourish- 
 ing ; brisk, active ; eminent, 
 famous . 
 
 Vlgeo, ere, ui, — . neut. [ex vi 
 agendo] to flourish ; to wax ; 
 to grow ; to live ; to be strong ; 
 to be in force ; to be much 
 used ; to be in vogue ; to be 
 esteemed. 
 
 Vigesco, eYe, — — . incept, [a 
 vigeo] to grow lively, brisk, 
 and active. 
 
 Vlgesima, a;, f. [sc. pars| the 
 twentieth part, a tribute of the 
 twentieth penny. 
 Vlgeslmus, a, um. adj. Vid. 
 Vicesimus. 
 
 Vigil, His. adj. omn. gen. watch- 
 ful, waking, vigilant, mind- 
 ful ; that keeps awake ; atten- 
 tive ; that never goes out, in- 
 extinguishable. 
 Vigil, Ilis. m. a watchman, a 
 sentinel. 
 
 Vlgilans, tis. part, et adj. watch- 
 fid ; heedful, vigilant, wary. 
 Vlgllanter, adv. watchjully, 
 visilnntly, diligently, warily, 
 he'edfully. 
 Vifillantia, a. f. watchfulness ; 
 
TIL 
 
 vigilancy, care, heed, dili- 
 gence. 
 
 Vrgilatur, impers. men wake. 
 
 Vlgilatus, a, am. part, watched; 
 spent in watching or silting up 
 late ; made by sitting up. 
 
 Vlgilax, acis. adj. watchful, 
 wary, vigilant. 
 
 Vlgtlia, ae. f. watching, being 
 awake ; a watch by night, a 
 sentry. Vigiliae, night-studies; 
 a loitch or fourth part of the 
 night ; i. e. from sun-set to 
 sunrise ; the even before any 
 feast ; vigilance and dili- 
 gence. 
 
 Vrgflo, are, avi, atum. neut. [a 
 vigil | to awake from sleep ; to 
 witch ; to sit up all night ; to 
 be vigilant or very diligent ; to 
 burn bright. 
 
 Vlginti, adj. pi. iudecl. twen- 
 ty. 
 
 Vlgintlvlratus, us. m. the offi.ee 
 of twenty men of like authori- 
 ty- 
 
 VfgintTvtri, Oram. m. pi. offi- 
 cers of Rome, twenty in. num- 
 ber, who had like authority. 
 
 Vrgor, oris. ra. [a vigeo] 
 strength, lustiness, mettle ; 
 liveliness, vigour, briskness. 
 
 Vllrpeodo, gre, di, — . act. to 
 vilify f to have in no esteem. 
 
 Vilis, is, e. adj. vile ; of no va- 
 lue or account ; abject, paltry, 
 trivial ; cheap, of little price, 
 at a low rate. 
 
 Vilftas, atis. f. vileness, base- 
 ness, contempt, despicableness; 
 cheapness. 
 
 Villter, adv vilely, basely, 
 cheaply. 
 
 Villa, a. f. a manor — house out 
 of a city or town, having a 
 farm-house or homestall be- 
 longing to it. 
 
 Villaris, is, e. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to a village, farm, or coun- 
 tri/.kouse. 
 
 Villatlcus, a, tint. adj. of a vil- 
 lage, farm, or country-house. 
 
 Villica, as. f. a farmers wife, a 
 woman that keeps a dairy or 
 home in the country. 
 
 Vilhcaiis, tis. part, performing 
 the office of a bailiff. 
 
 Villicatio, Onis. f. a bailiff ship 
 or stewardship ; a hiring or 
 managing a farm. 
 
 Villlcus, i. m. a husbandman, a 
 farmer; the bailiff of the 
 manor, a steward even in the 
 cih;. 
 
 ViflOti», «, um. adj. [a villus] 
 h dry shaggy, rough ; woolly, 
 downy ; full of small strings 
 or fi'ires ; rough, thick set ; 
 m i/Ip. of frieze. 
 
 Villiila, m. f. dim. a little farm 
 or m uxor place. 
 
 Villnin, i. in. dim. little or small 
 mint. 
 
 Villu*, i. m. wool ; hair, a 
 
 VIN 
 
 coarse shag hair ; the nap in 
 cloth. 
 
 Vlmen, fnis.n. [a vieo] an osier, 
 a twig, a rod, a wicker, a hoop 
 for casks. 
 
 Vimentum, i. n. an osier, a twig, 
 a branch. 
 
 Vlmlnalia, um. n. pi. all trees 
 and shrubs which bring forth 
 twigs fit to bind. 
 
 Vimlneus, a, um. adj. made of 
 wickers, rods, or osiers. 
 
 Vinacea, ae. f. a grape-stone. 
 
 Vinacea, Drum. n. pi. the ker- 
 nels or husks of grapes ; 
 grape-stones ; the mother of 
 the wine. 
 
 Vinaceus, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to wine and grapes. 
 
 Vinaceus, i. m. [sc. acinus] a 
 grape stone. 
 
 Vlnalia, um. n. pi. feasts at the 
 
 first brmching or tasting of 
 their wines, in May and Sep- 
 tember. 
 
 Vinalis, is. e. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to wine. 
 
 Vinarium, ii. n. a wine vessel, 
 as a hogshead, pipe, or rund- 
 let. 
 
 Vlnarius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to wine. 
 
 Vlnarius, ii. m. a vintner, a ta- 
 verner, one that sells wine. 
 
 Vinca, es. f. a periwinkle. 
 
 Vinclbllis, is, e. adj. vincible, 
 conquerable ; easy to be con- 
 
 fuered or overcome ; easy to 
 e manured, tilled, wrought, 
 or laboured. 
 
 Vincio, Ire xi, inctum act. to 
 bind ; to tie up ; to wrap ; to 
 hoop ; to make sure ; to drown 
 and dull ; to join ; to con- 
 nect. 
 
 Viuclum, i. n.pro vinculum. 
 
 Vinco, 8re, Ici, ictum. act. to 
 conquer ; to subdue ; to over- 
 come ; to vanquish ; to worst ; 
 to get the better of ; to obtain ; 
 to exceed ; to excel ; to sur- 
 pass ; to surmount ; to out- 
 do ; to prevail ; to take place { 
 to prove ; to make out; to di- 
 gest ; to concoct ; to expel. 
 
 Vinctura,ae. f. a binding or ty- 
 
 Vinctus, a, um. part, bound ; 
 hard-laced, girl ; constrained; 
 promised and assured; a pri- 
 soner. 
 
 Vinctus, us. m. o binding, a 
 band or girth. 
 
 Vinculum el Vinclum, i. n. [_>z 
 vincio] a bond or band ; a tie , 
 a garland ; imprisonment ; 
 an obligation. 
 
 VindCrnia, ae. f. the gathering of 
 grapes to make wine with ; 
 vintage ; wine ; a gathering of 
 fruits or honey. 
 
 Viu'l'mialis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to vintage. 
 
 Viivloimaiur, oris. m. a vinta- 
 (2m 
 
 VIO 
 
 ger, he that gathers grapes to 
 make wine with ; a star which 
 appears on the 25lh of Au- 
 gust. 
 
 VindemiatOrius, a, um. adj. of 
 or belonging to vintage. 
 
 Vindemio, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to gather grapes or ripe fruits 
 in harvest. 
 
 Vindemiola, ae. f. dim. a little 
 vintage. 
 
 Vindemitor, Oris. m. a vintager; 
 a star so called. 
 
 Vindex, Icis. c. g. an avenger of 
 wrongs, a redresser of griev- 
 ances ; an asserter of liberty, 
 a defender, a restorer ; the 
 patron of a book. 
 
 Vindlcatio, On is. f. an aveng- 
 ing or punishing ; a vindica- 
 tion. 
 
 Vindicatum est, impers. they 
 were revenged. 
 
 Vindiciae, arum. f. pi. fa vin- 
 dex] the asserting or clearing 
 a thing from controversy ; a 
 rejoinder in law, a bringing in 
 proofs and sureties, a chal- 
 lenge ; enfranchisement. 
 
 Vindlco, 5re, avi, atum. act. to 
 revenge ; to avenge ; to pun- 
 ish ; to defend ; to deliver ; 
 to preserve ; to claim ; to 
 challenge ; to excuse ; to re- 
 store ; to maintain. 
 
 Vindicta, as. f. vengeance, pun- 
 ishment ; an avenging, retali- 
 ation ; defence, maintenance ; 
 a rod which was laid on the 
 head of a servant when he was 
 made free ; liberty or freedom 
 itself. 
 
 Vlnea, ae. f. a vine or vineyard ; 
 an engine of war made of tim- 
 ber and. hurdles ; a s/iade ; a 
 mantlet. 
 
 Vlnealis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to vine* or a vineyard* 
 
 Vlnearius, a, um. adj. of a vine- 
 yard. 
 
 Vlneatlcus, a, um. adj. of a 
 vineyard. 
 
 Vlnetum, i. n. [a vinea] a vine- 
 yard. 
 
 VinTpOtor, Oris. m. a drinker of 
 wine, a wine-bibber. 
 
 Vini'tor, Oris. m. a vine-dresser, 
 a keeper of a vineyard or ga- 
 therer of grapes. 
 
 VlnltOrius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to the keeping of a 
 vineyard or dressing of vines. 
 
 VlnOlentia, a. f. drunkenness. 
 
 Viiiolentus, a, um. adj. given to 
 drinking of much wine, sot- 
 tish, tipsy ; made with wine, 
 winish. 
 
 VinOstis, a, um. adj. having a 
 smack and savour of wine ; 
 given to drinking, sottish. 
 
 Vinum, i. n. wine ; any kind of 
 drink ; a banquet. 
 
 Viola, a. f. a violet ; a purple 
 colour. 
 
VIR 
 
 ViSlSbflia, is, e. adj. that may 
 be hurt or wounded ; that may 
 be profaned. 
 ViOIaceus, a, um. adj. of a vio- 
 let colour or like a violet. 
 ViSlarium, ii. n. a bank or bed 
 of violets. 
 
 Vijblatio, Onis. f. a profaning, 
 violating, wronging, or infrin- 
 ging. 
 
 Violator, Oris. m. an abuser, a 
 corrupter, an infringer. 
 ViSlatus. a, um. part, hurt, for- 
 ced ; deflowered; profaned, 
 abused ; dishonoured ; broken, 
 infringed. 
 
 ViOtens, tis. adj. violent, for- 
 cible ; swift, rapid ; vehem- 
 ent, earnest. 
 Violenter, adv. forcibly, vio- 
 lently: heinously ; crueVy. 
 Violentia, a. f. force, violence, 
 rashness; boisterousness, stor- 
 miness ; cruelty, fierceness. 
 ViOlentus, a, um. adj. [a vis] 
 forcible, ungovernable ; vio- 
 lent, fierce ; cruel, inju!~ious ; 
 rash ; headstrong ; boisterous, 
 tempestuous ; angry, enrag- 
 ed. 
 
 ViBlo, are, 5.vi, Stum. act. [<z 
 V 'J to force ; to deflower ; to 
 transgress ; to break ; to vio- 
 late ; to infringe ; to spoil ; 
 to defile ; to sully ; to cut ; to 
 fell ; to colour ; to dye. 
 VipeYa, es. (. a viper. 
 Vlpfe'reus, a, una. adj. of or be- 
 longing to vipers. 
 Vlpgriuus, a, um. adj. of a vi- 
 per ; viperish ; poisonous. 
 Vipio. Onis. m. a young crane. 
 Vir, viri, m. a male ; a man ; a 
 husband ; virility. 
 Virago, gTuis. f a manlike wo- 
 man, a heroine. 
 
 Vlrens, tis. part, flourishing, 
 green ; youthful. 
 Vlreo, 5re, ui, — . neut. to be 
 green; to flourish ; to be lus- 
 ty ; to be vigorous ; to shine ; 
 to sparkle. 
 
 Vlreo. Onis. m. [a viridi colore] 
 a canary bird of a green colour, 
 a green Inch. 
 
 Viresco, eYe, . incept, n. to 
 
 war green ; to begin to flou- 
 rish ; to recover again. 
 Vfretum, i. n. [a vureo] a place 
 full of green herbs, a green, a 
 grass-plot. 
 Virga. ae. f. a twig, a young 
 bran h ; a rod ; a whip, a 
 sc /urge ; Mercury's wand ; a 
 streak. 
 
 Virgator, Oris. m. a beater with 
 rods, a whipster, a beadle of a 
 parish. 
 
 VirgStus, a, um. adj. made of 
 twigs or whips ; spotted, 
 streaked or striped; beaten 
 with rods. 
 
 VirgOtum, i.n. a place where 
 osiers or rods grow. 
 
 VIR 
 
 Virgeus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to rods, twigs', osiers, 
 small sticks, &c. 
 VirglnSlis.is, e. adj. maidenly, 
 virgin-like; of or belonging to 
 a maid or virgin. 
 
 Virglniarius. a, um. adj. of a 
 maid or virgin. 
 
 Virglneus, a, um. adj. virgin- 
 like ; of or belonging to a vir- 
 gin. 
 
 Virgfnrtas, 5iis. f. cJiastity. vir- 
 ginity, maidenhead. 
 
 Virgo, ginis. f. a virgin, a 
 maid ; a damsel ; a daughter ; 
 a you-ig married woman; a 
 Roman aqueduct ; any thing 
 that has not been defiled or 
 meddled with. 
 
 Virgula, ae. f. dim. a little rod. 
 
 Virgu ltum, i. n. a twig, a 
 shrub. 
 
 Virguncula, is. f. dim. a wench; 
 a little girl or young maid ; a 
 moppet. 
 
 Vlria v. Vrrinia, se. f. a neck- 
 lace, a man's bracelet. 
 
 Vlrlciilum, i. n. a graving tool. 
 
 Virldans, tis. adj. verdant, 
 green. 
 
 Vlrldarium, ii. n. £a viridis] a 
 
 green plot or walk; a green 
 garden , a green. 
 
 Vlrlde, adv. greenly. 
 
 Vlridia, um. pi. u. green walks; 
 
 sreen herbs. 
 
 Vlrldicauis, a, um. adj. made 
 
 green or fresh. 
 
 Viridis, is, e. adj. [a vireo] 
 
 green, sappy moist; youthful, 
 
 flourishing ; fresh, hale, lusty, 
 
 vigorous ; of a green colour. 
 
 Vlrldltas, atis. {.greenness ; vi- 
 gour, lustiness, briskness. 
 Vlrldor, ari, atus. pass, to be 
 
 made green. 
 Vlrilis, is, e. adj. [a vir] of a 
 
 man; stout, valiant, manly, 
 
 manful ; of the male kind ; 
 
 vigorous, pithy, substantial. 
 Vlrllltas, Stis. f. manliness, the 
 
 privy parts of a man or other 
 
 creature. 
 Vftrfllter, adv. valiantly, mancy, 
 
 manfully ; magnanimously, 
 
 valiantly, strongly, courage- 
 ously. 
 Vlripotens, tis. adj. mighty, 
 
 strong. 
 VlrKim, adv. man by man, from 
 
 man to man ; singly ; from one 
 
 to another. 
 VlrOsus, a, um. adj. \a virus] 
 
 full of poison, venomous ; 
 
 hard, strong. 
 Virtus, utis. f. any good quali- 
 ty, virtue or moral excellence ; 
 fortitude, valour, bravery ; 
 force, strength, courage ; care, 
 
 good management ; value. 
 
 worth ; merit, desert ; faculty 
 
 or ajfection. 
 Virus, nom. et ace. i. gen. o. 
 
 abl. a sti/ikine or ratniKiah 
 (361 J 
 
 VIT 
 
 smell ; the seed ot nature m 
 animals ; a nasty taste ; poi- 
 son, venom ; bitterness, sharp- 
 ness ; the juice of the purple- 
 fish ; a strong smell of spices 
 or perfumes. 
 Vis, vim, vi. pi. vires, vlrium, 
 Ibus. f. force, violence ; 
 strength, might, power; virtue, 
 efficacy, energy, prevalency ; 
 signification, meaning or im- 
 portance ; care, industry; 
 abundance, plenty, multitude. 
 Viscatus, a, um. part, dressed 
 with birdlime ; limed; entang- 
 led with birdlime. 
 ViscSratio, Onis. f. a dole ; good 
 cheer. 
 Viscor, ari, atus. pass, [a vis- 
 cns] to be glued; to be stuck 
 together. 
 Viscns, eVis. n. a bowel or en- 
 trail ; especially the heart, 
 liver, lungs: all fleshy parts 
 under the skin. 
 Viscns, i. m. et Viscum, i. n. a 
 misletoe or misseldine ; bird- 
 lime, glue. 
 Vlsendus, a, um. part, to be 
 seen and visited; to be wonder- 
 ed and marveled at ; wonder- 
 ful ; to be surveyed. 
 Vislbllis, is, e. adj. that may see 
 or be seen; visible. 
 Vlsiu, Onis. f. [« video] vision, 
 sight, the faculty of seeing ; a 
 vision, phantom, or appari 
 tion. 
 Vlsito, are. avi, 5tum. freq. to 
 come oft to see ; to visit. 
 Viso, gre. si, sum. freq. [a vi- 
 deo] to go to see ; to come to 
 see ; to visit ; to see ; to sur- 
 vey. 
 
 Visor, Oris. m. [a video] a mes- 
 senger ; a spy, a scout. 
 Vlsula, as. f. a kind of vine. 
 Visum, i. n. a sight, a show ; a 
 portent, a prodigy ; a vision, 
 an apparition, a dream, a 
 pluintom. 
 
 Vlsurus, a, um. part, that shall 
 or is likely to see; about to 
 visit. 
 
 Vlsus. a, um. part. beheld,seen; 
 perceived ; thought of. 
 Vlsus, us. m. [a video] the 
 sense of sight ; the eye ; a 
 view, a look ; the thing seen ; 
 a vision or sight ; appearance 
 or show. 
 Vita, as. f. life ; a manner of 
 living ; the ends, necessities, or 
 advantages of life ; food, vic- 
 tuals; conversation, the world; 
 experience ; duration, contin- 
 uance. 
 
 Vitabllis, is, e. adj. to be avoid- 
 ed. 
 Vltabundus, a, um. adj. that 
 
 escheics a thing. 
 VitSlia, um. n. pi. the lung», 
 heart, liver, or vitals. 
 Vltalis.is, e. adj. of life, vital. 
 
VIT 
 
 tnat hath life in if ; that ~?V 
 eth or preserveth life ; likely 
 to live. 
 
 Vltalltas, atis. f. life, liveliness. 
 
 Vitallter, adv. lively, briskly, 
 ■with life. 
 
 Vitatio, Onis. f. an avoiding or 
 shunning. 
 
 Vltatus, a, um. part, avoided, 
 shunned. 
 
 Vltellianse, arum. f. pi. [sc. la- 
 bel I « ] a kind of writing. 
 
 Vltellus, i. m. the yolk of an 
 egg. It. dim. a vitulus, a 
 young or little calf. 
 
 Viteus, a, um. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to a vine ; or to wine. 
 
 Vltex,Tcis. f. a kind of withy 
 or willow ; parkleaves ; Abra- 
 ham's balm ; chaste or hemp- 
 tree. 
 
 Vltiarium, ii. n. a vineyard. 
 
 Vltiaiio, Onis. f. a ravishing, 
 deflowering, spoiling. 
 
 Vltiator, Oris. m. a deflowerer, 
 a ravisher of maids. 
 
 Vltiatus, a, um. part, deflower- 
 ed, ravished, corrupted; spoil- 
 ed. 
 
 ViticOla, 3B. e.g. that plants or 
 dresses vines. 
 
 Viticula, ae. f. dim. [« vitis] a 
 little vine ; a tendril, sprig, 
 or branch. 
 
 Vltlfer, 6ra, grum. adj. that 
 bears vines. 
 
 Vltlgmeus, a, um. adj. et VI- 
 tlg6nii3, that comes of a 
 vine. 
 
 Vltllena, ae. f. abase bawd. 
 
 Vitllla, um. n. pi. twigs or rods 
 to bind vines with. 
 
 Vitiligo, glnis. f. the leprosy, 
 the morphew. 
 
 Vitllis, is, e. adj. flexible, pli- 
 ant ; binding ; made of twigs 
 or wicker. 
 
 Vltio, are, avi, atum. act. [a 
 vitium] to spoil ; to vitiate ; 
 to mar ; to infect ; to hurt ; 
 to falsify ; to corrupt; to de- 
 flower. 
 
 Vltiose, adv. corruptly, ill, bad- 
 ly ; haughtily, faultily, vi- 
 ciously, incorrectly. 
 
 VltiOSTtas, atis. f. viciousness, 
 fixiltincss, naughtiness, lewd- 
 ness, wickedness. 
 
 VltiOsus, a, um. adj. rotten, 
 worm-eaten, perished ; sickly, 
 crazy, full of distempers ; 
 faulty, unskilful, full of er- 
 rors, incorrect, amiss ; made 
 impiously, inauspicious ; vi- 
 cious, wicked, lewd. 
 
 Vitis, is. f. a vine; a centuri- 
 on's rod. 
 
 Vltrsator, Orii. m. a planter of 
 vines. 
 
 Vitium, ii. n. a flaw, a defect ; 
 blemish, faultiness, deformity, 
 pravity ; barlness, superfluity; 
 c 'irujttion, infection ; a ma- 
 latly, a sore in the mind ; a 
 
 VIV 
 
 delling, a rape; a crime ; a 
 slip, an oversight. 
 
 Vito, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 shun ; to avoid ; to eschew ; 
 to beware of. 
 
 Vitrarius, ii. m. a glass-maker, 
 a glazier, a worker in glass. 
 
 Vltrea, Drum. n. pi. glasses, 
 drinking glasses; vessels made 
 of glass . 
 
 Vltreus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to glass ; glassy, 
 glassy green ; clear like glass, 
 transparent ; brittle like glass. 
 
 Vltrlcus, i. m. a step-father, a 
 father-in-law. 
 
 Vltrum, i. n. glass. 
 
 Vilta, ae. f. a fillet or head-band; 
 a ribbon, a garland. 
 
 Vittatus, a, um. adj. bound 
 with or tied up in a fillet or 
 hairlace ; dressed with rib- 
 bons. 
 
 Vltiila, ae. f. a cow-calf; a young 
 heifer. 
 
 Vltullna, ae. f. [sc. caro] et Vl- 
 tullnum, i. u. veal. 
 
 Vltiillnus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a calf. 
 
 Vltulor, ari, atus. dep. to skip, 
 leap, or frisk about like a 
 young calf; to rejoice ; to 
 congratulate. 
 
 Vltulus,i.m. a calf ; a seal or 
 sea-calf ; the young of other 
 animals, as a colt, &c. 
 
 VltupeYabiUs, is, e. adj. blame- 
 worthy ; that may be blamed or 
 found fault with. 
 
 Vitiipgratio, onis. f. a blaming 
 or finding fault with. 
 
 VltupeYator, Oris, m. a blamer, 
 or discommender or reprover. 
 
 VltupeYo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to blame ; to rebuke ; to dis- 
 commend ; to find fault with ; 
 to disparage ; to defame. 
 
 Vivacllas, atis. f. long life ; vi- 
 vacity ; growth. 
 
 Vivarium, ii. n. a park, achase, 
 a warren, a stew or fish-pond. 
 
 Vivax, acis. adj. long-lived; 
 lively, strong, lusty. 
 
 Vlvens, tis. part, living, alive, 
 lively ; dwelling, inhabiting ; 
 inextinguished. 
 
 Vlverra, as. f. a ferret or fitchet. 
 
 Vlvesco, eYe, incept, [a 
 
 vivo] to get life or strength; 
 to be of continuance. 
 
 Vivldus, a, um. adj. [a vivo] 
 lively, pert, quick, brisk ; 
 mettlesome ; sharp. 
 
 Vlvlflcans, tis. part, quicken- 
 
 Vivlradix, Icis. f. [vivam radi- 
 cem habens] a quickset. 
 
 Vlvitur, impers. they live, men 
 live. 
 
 Vtvo, Sre, xi, ctum. neut. to 
 live ; to have life ; to be alive ; 
 to lew I a life ; to live of, up- 
 on, or In/ ; to live well, merri- 
 ly, and pleasantly / to be 
 B62) 
 
 ULT 
 
 7iourished and increased; to 
 be kindled ; to continue ; to 
 last ; to be. 
 
 Vivus, a, um. adj. fa vivo] liv- 
 ing, lively, alive; fresh, gj er.n; 
 natural, congenial; quick, live- 
 ly. Vivum, the stock, the prin- 
 cipal. 
 
 Vix, adv. scarcely, hardly, with 
 much ado, with difficulty. 
 
 UlceVatio, onis. f. a breaking 
 out into sores or scabs. 
 
 UlceYo, are, avi, atum. act. [ab 
 ulcusj to raise blisters ; to ex- 
 ulcerate; to make full of sores; 
 to wound. 
 
 UlceYosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 soies, blotches, or scabs ; blis- 
 tered ; that makes blisters. 
 
 Ulciscor, ci, ultus. dep. to lake 
 revenge on ; to avenge ; to 
 take revenge for ; to be re- 
 venged. 
 
 Ulcus, eYis. n. a sore, ulcer 
 botch, or bile; a wound or 
 gash. 
 
 Ulcusculum, i. n. dim. a little 
 sore or scab. 
 
 Ulex, Icis. f. an herb like rose- 
 mary, that draws gold to it. 
 
 UllglnOsus, a, um. adj. oozy, 
 moist, wet, plashy, marshy. 
 
 Ullgo, Inis. f. the natural mois- 
 ture of the earth, ooziness. 
 
 Ullus, a, um. adj. gen. ullius, 
 dat. ulli, any, any one. 
 
 Ulmarium, ii. n. a grove of 
 elms. 
 
 Ultneus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to an elm ; beaten with 
 elm rods. 
 
 Ulmu8, i. f. the elm-tree. 
 
 Ulna, ae. f. a man's arm ; an 
 ell, an eln, the length of two 
 arms stretched out. 
 
 Ulplcum, i . n. great or wild 
 garlic ; African garlic. 
 
 Ulterior, or, ins. comp. Ultlmns, 
 a, um. super, farther, on the 
 farther side ; that is past. 
 
 Ulterius, adv. farther, beyowl, 
 any more or longer. 
 
 Ultimo, adv. at the last. 
 
 Ultlmum, adv. the last time. 
 
 Ultlmus, a, um. adj. super. 
 Vid. Ulterior, last, utmost ; the 
 farthest or farthermost ; th* 
 first, the hithermost ; chiefest, 
 greatest; meanest, basest. 
 
 Ultio, Onis. f. a revenging. 
 
 Ultor, Oris. m. [a6 ulciscor] a 
 revenger. 
 
 Ultra, prajp. regit ace. beyonrl, 
 on the farthest side. 
 
 Ultra, adv. farther, besides, 
 moreover, more ; hereafter. 
 
 Ultrix, Icis f. she that revenges. 
 
 Ultro, adv. willingly ; volun- 
 t'lri/i/. 
 
 Ultrotrlbuta, Orum. n. plur. a 
 touting or taking of public 
 work by the great ; the ex» 
 ])riis.:s and charges about truck 
 works. 
 
UNA 
 
 Ultum,fiup. [oiulciscor] to re- 
 venge. 
 
 Ultus, a, um.part. [a& ulcisor] 
 that has avenged or revenged. 
 
 Ulva, ae. f. reet or weed of the 
 sea ; sea-grass or weeds grow- 
 ing in standing waters. 
 
 Uliila, as. f. an owl or owlet. 
 
 Uliilaius, a, urn. part, howling ; 
 howled upon ; done with howl- 
 ing and crying. 
 
 Ululatus, us. ra. a howling or 
 yelling ; a shout by way of en- 
 couragement or rejoicing ; a 
 crying or shrieking. 
 
 Uliilo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 howl ; to set up a confused 
 shout for joy ; to screech or 
 cry aloud ; to ring with. 
 
 Umbella, ae. f. dim. [ab umbra] 
 a little shadow or screen-fan ; 
 a bon-grace / the round tuft or 
 head of fennel or other herbs 
 wherein the seed is. 
 
 Umber, i. m. a mongrel crea- 
 ture^ bred of a kind of goat 
 and a sheep. 
 
 Urnbllicatus, a, urn, adj. "node 
 with anavel or in fashion of a 
 navel. 
 
 Umbilicus, i. m, the navel ; the 
 middle of any thing ; a little 
 stone, round and smooth, like 
 a navel ; the ends of the stick 
 on which books were rolled ; 
 a kind of writhen cockle or 
 shellfish ; the bezil of a ring ; 
 the little circle in the midst 
 whereof the dial-pin is fasten- 
 ed. 
 
 Umbo, Onis. m. the boss of a 
 buckler or shield ; a buckler, 
 a target ; a knob ; the tump or 
 knoll of a hill. 
 
 Umbra, as. f. a shadow, a shade ; 
 a cloud ; a shady bough ; an 
 appearance ; the shade in a 
 picture ; a phantasm ; an un- 
 bidden guest accompanying 
 one to a feast : a halibut. 
 
 Umbraculum, i. n. a bower, an 
 arbour, a booth; a slw.de. 
 
 Urnbratlcola, as. c. g. one who 
 keeps within doors, and plays 
 least in sight. 
 
 Umbraticus, a, um. adj. slight, 
 inconsiderable, sorry, worth 
 little ; keeping at home, with- 
 in doors, effeminate. 
 
 Umbratilis, is, e. adj. keeping 
 private, out of sight; s>ft, 
 lazy ; slight ; by way of spore 
 or exercise. 
 
 Umbrlfer, eYa, Brum. adj. mak- 
 ing or casting a shadow. 
 
 Umbro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 shade or cast a shadow. 
 
 Umbrosus, a, um. adj. full of 
 shade, shady. 
 
 Una, adv. together, all at once, 
 in company with, at the same 
 time. 
 Un&nimis, is, e, et Un&nlmus, 
 a, um. adj. of one mind, heart , 
 
 UND 
 
 or will ; with one consent, un- 
 animous, loving. 
 
 UnSnlmTtas, atis. f. unanimity, 
 agreement of mind and will. 
 
 Uncia, 33. f. the twelfth part of 
 a whole ; the twelfth part of 
 a pound ; an ounce ; the 
 twelfth part of an acre or 240J 
 feet. 
 
 Uncialis, is, e. adj. of or be- 
 longing to an ounce or inch ; 
 of an ounce weight, of an 
 inch breadth, length, or thick- 
 ness. 
 
 Unciarius, a, um. adj. of an 
 ounce, of an inch. 
 
 Unciatim, adv. ounce by ounce, 
 inch by inch, inch-meal. 
 
 Uncmatus, a, una. adj. crooked; 
 armed with hooks or tenters. 
 
 Unciola, as. f. dim. [ab uncia] 
 a little ounce or inch ; a small 
 pittance, one part in twelve. 
 
 Unctio, onis. f. an anointing ; 
 unction. 
 
 Unctlto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to anoint often. 
 
 Unctiusculus, a, um. adj. some- 
 what fat, oily, greasy. 
 
 Unctor, Oris. m. an anointer. 
 
 Unctuarius, a, um. adj. of or 
 belonging to anointing . 
 
 Unctum, i. a. fine fare, rich vic- 
 tuals. 
 
 Unciura, ae. f. an anointing. 
 
 Unctus, a. um. part. a:iointed, 
 greasy, oily ; wealthy, plenti- 
 ful, copious. 
 
 Uncus, i. m. a crook or hook ; 
 a tenter ; an anchor ; a drag 
 or iron hook. 
 
 Uncus, a, um. adj. crooked, 
 hooked, bowed. 
 
 Unda, as, f. a surge, a wave ; 
 any water or liquor ; trou- 
 ble, bustle or tempest ; a great 
 crowd. 
 
 Undans tis. part, flowing ; ris- 
 ing in surges or waves ; hang- 
 ing, flagging, loose, or wav- 
 ing ; abounding. 
 
 Uudaiim, adv. like waves, in 
 fashion of waves. 
 
 Undatus, a, um. part, made in 
 fashion of waves. 
 
 Unde, adv. whence; wherewith, 
 out of, or from which; of 
 whom, of what person or per- 
 sons ; how, by what means 1 
 
 UndSceni, ae, a. adj. eleven. 
 
 Undecenteslmus, a, um. adj. the 
 ninety-ninth. 
 
 UndScentum, pi. indecl. a hun- 
 dred saving one ; ninety-nine. 
 
 UndScies, adv. eleven times. 
 
 Undeum, pi. indecl. eleven. 
 
 UudScImus, a, um. adj. the ele- 
 venth. 
 
 UndScTrgmis, is. f. a galley 
 having eleven oars on each 
 bank or rather eleven batiks of 
 oars. 
 
 Undocunque, adv. from what 
 place or part soever. 
 (363) 
 
 UNG 
 
 Undellbet, adv. whence thou 
 wilt, out of any place. 
 
 Undeni, as, a. adj. eleven. 
 
 Fndeoctoginta, adj. pi. indecl. 
 seventy-nine. 
 
 Unde'quadragies, adv. thirty- 
 nine times. 
 
 UndequinquagesTmus, a, um. 
 adj. the forty-ninth. 
 
 Undequinquaginta, pi. iudecl. 
 forty. nine. 
 
 UndSsexaginta, adj. pi. indecl. 
 fifty-nine. 
 
 Undetrlg5slmus, a, um. adj. the 
 twenty-ninth. 
 
 UndSviceni, ae, a. adj. pi. nine- 
 teen. 
 
 UndSvicesImanus, a, um. adj. 
 the nineteenth. 
 
 Undevlceslmus v. Undevlge"- 
 simus, a, um. adj. the nine- 
 teenth. 
 
 UndSviginti, pi. indecl. nine- 
 teen. 
 
 Undique, adv. on every side, 
 from all places, parts, or cor- 
 ners ; round about ; in all res- 
 pects, perfectly. 
 
 Undlsonus. a, um. adj. making 
 a noise by the dashing of the 
 sea; roaring with waves . 
 
 Undivagus, a, um. adj. wander- 
 ing through the waves. 
 
 Undo, are, avi, atum. neut. et 
 act. [ah unda] to rise in sur- 
 ges ; to boil ; to spread ; to 
 diffuse itself ; to abound ; to 
 overflow ; to make swim in 
 blood. 
 
 Uudosus r a, um. adj. full of 
 surges or waves. 
 
 Undulatus, a, um. adj. made 
 like waves, watered as stuffs 
 are, undulated. 
 
 Unedo, onis. m. the fruit of the 
 arbute or strawberry-tree ; the 
 tree itself. 
 
 Unetvicesimus, a, um. adj. the 
 one and twentieth. 
 
 Unetvlcesimanus, a, um. adj. 
 the one and twentieth. 
 
 Ungo v. Unguo, ere, nxi, nctum. 
 act. to smear ; to anoint ; to 
 bedaub; to perfume. 
 
 Unguen, Inis. n. an ointment, 
 any fat liquor or juice. 
 
 Unguentaria. as. f. the art of 
 making ointments ; she that 
 makes or sells ointments. 
 
 Unguentarium, ii. n. money ex- 
 acted in the province for al- 
 lowance of ointments andper- 
 f times. 
 
 Unguentarius, a, um. adj. of 
 or belonging to ointments or 
 perfumes. 
 
 Uugueiitarins, ii. m. he that 
 makes and sells ointments and 
 perfumes, a perfumer. 
 
 Uuguentatus, a, um. adj. a 
 nointed with sweet ointments, 
 perfumed. 
 
 Unguentum, i. n. any sweet 
 ointment ; a perfume. 
 
DNU 
 
 Ungues, ium. m. pi. a kind of 
 shell-fish. 
 
 Unguleulus,i. m. dim. a tender 
 soft nail. 
 
 UnguInOsus. a, um. adj. oily, 
 fatty, unctuous. 
 
 Unguis, is. m. anail ; a claw, a 
 talon; the hoof ; a disease in 
 the eye called a haw ; a little 
 branch or young shoot of a 
 vine ; the white in the leaf 
 of a rose ; a white flake in 
 the gum, bdellium : a vintage- 
 hook. 
 
 Ungiila, je. f. [aft unguis] a 
 nail, a claw ; the hoof of a 
 horse or other beast. 
 
 Untc&lSmus, a, um. adj. that 
 has but one stem or straw 
 growing out of the root. 
 
 Unlcaulis, is, e. adj. having but 
 one stalk. 
 
 CJnlce, adv. singularly, effectu- 
 ally, dearly. 
 
 UnlcOlor, oris. adj. of one co- 
 lour. 
 
 Unicornis, is, e. adj having 
 but one horn. 
 
 Unlcus, a, um. adj. one alone ; 
 notable, excellent; chief; 
 dearly beloved. 
 
 Unlggna, ae.c. g. an only begot- 
 ten, on* alone. 
 
 Unfjugus, a, um. adj. coupled 
 or yoked to one only. 
 
 Unlmammius, a, um. adj. one- 
 breasted. 
 
 UnimSnus, a, um. adj. that has 
 but one hand. 
 
 Unio, onis.m.a^earZ; an onion, 
 a seal lion. 
 
 Unistirpis, is.e. adj. that has 
 but one stock or root. 
 
 UnTtas, atis. f. [ab unus] unity, 
 oneness ; the uniting of two 
 things or more together ; like- 
 ness ; concord, agreement. 
 
 Unlter, adv. together in 
 one. 
 
 Universalis, is, e. adj. belong- 
 ing to all, common, general, 
 universal. 
 
 Universe, adv. generally, alto- 
 gether, universally. 
 
 Unlversltas, atis. f. the whole in 
 general; the generality or 
 community. 
 
 Uni versus, a, um. adj. univer- 
 sal, the whole, all without ex- 
 ception. 
 
 Dmuamtfdi, melius unius modi. 
 Vid. unus et modus, of one sort 
 or fashion; never-failing, all 
 alike. 
 
 UiiqcuT.is, i. m. having but one 
 eye. 
 
 Unquam, adv. at any time, 
 ever. 
 
 Unus, a, um. adj. gen. iu«. one 
 
 alone, only, the same ; the 
 
 first ; the very same ; not more 
 but just ; a unique or remark- 
 able one. 
 
 Uauisquiaque, Un&quaeque, U- 
 
 VOL 
 
 numquodque, adj. every one, 
 every. 
 
 Vobiscum, with you. Vid. Tu. 
 
 Vbcabulum, i. n. [a voco] a 
 name, a term ; a word ; an 
 expression ; a noun substan- 
 tia e. 
 
 VOcalis, is, e. adj. having a 
 voice, vocal ; loud, making 
 a noise ; well-tuned, melodi- 
 ous. 
 
 VOcalis, is. f. [sc. litera] a 
 vowel. 
 
 VOcalltas, ati3. f. the sweetness 
 of delivery, so as to be heard 
 and pleasing ; vocality. 
 
 Vocamen, Inis. n. the name of a 
 thing. 
 
 Vocaxor, Oris. m. an inviter, a 
 recaller. 
 
 VOcatus, a, um. part, called, 
 summoned ; implored, desired; 
 invited. 
 
 Vbcatus, (is. m. a calling, a 
 summming ; a call or invita- 
 tion. 
 
 VoclfeYatio, Onis. f. a crying 
 out, a bawling, hooting, hal- 
 looing ; an exclamation, an 
 invective. 
 
 VocifeYatus, us. m. an outcry, a 
 bawling. 
 
 VbcifeYo, are, avi, atum. neut. 
 et VOciferor, ari, atus. dep. 
 to cry out aloud ; to squeal ; to 
 bawl; to exclaim ; to hoot ; to 
 crow. 
 
 Voclflcans, tis. part, naming, 
 catling. 
 
 Vbcltatus, a, um. part, called 
 upon. 
 
 Voclto, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 vocoj to call often ; to call. 
 
 VOco, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 name ; to call to one ; to call 
 
 for a thing; to summon; to 
 cite ; to call upon ; to invoke ; 
 to provoke ; to challenge ; to 
 admit ; to reduce ; to bring ; 
 to hid ; to invite. 
 
 VOcOnia, Drum. n. pi. a kind of 
 
 pears. 
 
 VOcula, ffi. f. dim. \a vox] a 
 little voice, a bruit, a report 
 or discourse ; a word. 
 
 Vola, ee. f. the hollow of the 
 
 hand, the palm of the hand ; 
 the sole of the foot. 
 
 VOIatlcus, a, um. adj . that flies 
 
 or goes away suddenly; flit- 
 tin* ; inconstant. 
 
 VolStilis, is, e. adj. that flies or 
 can fly ; passing swiftly, flit- 
 ting. 
 
 Volatura, a. f. a flight. 
 
 Villains, lis. m. a flying or 
 
 flight. 
 
 Vblemum, i. n. a warden, a 
 
 great pear. 
 
 Volens, tis. part, willing, ready, 
 
 gla/l ; acceptable, welcome. 
 
 Volgidlum, i. n. a roller, a thing 
 
 to smooth the ground. 
 
 Volglvagus, a, um. adj. wander- 
 (364) 
 
 VOL 
 
 ing, straggling, strolling up 
 and down in common ; vulgar, 
 common, whorish. 
 VOlIto, are, avi, atum. freq. \_a 
 volo] to fly about or up and 
 down ; to flutter. 
 
 Vblo, are, avi, atum. neut. to 
 fly ; to speed by hurling or 
 throwing; to run or go quick- 
 ly or in haste. 
 
 Vblo, velle, vblui. defect, to be 
 willing ; to wish ; to desire ; 
 to mean ; to design ; to wish 
 one well ; to favour. 
 
 Vblo, Onis. m. a volunteer ; a 
 servant who, in a scarcity of 
 soldiers in the Punic war, of- 
 fered his service. 
 
 Volsella, ae. f. [a vello, vulsum] 
 an instrument to pluck up hairs 
 by the roots ; tweezers ; a sur- 
 geon's instrument to pluck out 
 deadflesh. 
 
 VoIva,33.f .[a valva] a wrapper. 
 
 Vblubllis, is, e. adj. [a volvo] 
 that is or may be easily turned, 
 wound, or rolled; gliding 
 swift ; voluble, fluent, having 
 a round pronunciation; in- 
 constant, mutable. 
 
 Vblubllitas, atis. f. aptness to 
 roll or turn round ; volubili- 
 ty ; inconstancy ; a round de- 
 livery, a ready utterance; glib- 
 ness. 
 
 Vblubl liter, adv. rollingly, 
 roundly, volubly; flowingly, 
 glibly. 
 
 Vbliker v. cris, cris, ere. adj. 
 winged, swift ; light, incon- 
 stant, unstable. 
 
 Vblucra, as. f. a worm which 
 eats vines, a vine-fretter, the 
 devil's gold ring. 
 
 Vblucris, is. f. any winged crea- 
 ture. 
 
 Volveii3, tis. part, turning, roll- 
 ing; throwing out ; pondering, 
 revolving. 
 
 Vblumen, Inis. n. a folding, a 
 rolling ; the folds of a snake ; 
 a volume, a lesser part of a 
 book or books ; a turning and 
 winding ; a wave. 
 
 Vbluntarius, a, um. adj. volun- 
 tary, willing ; that is of one's 
 oion accord. 
 
 Voluntas, atis. f. £ a volo] will, 
 desire; goodwill, affection; 
 sense, meaning ; a will or tes- 
 tament. 
 
 Volvo, Sre, lvi, lutum. act. to 
 roll ; to hurl down, to tumble 
 down ; to tumble up ; to toss ; 
 to throw out ; to consider; t'i 
 weigh. 
 
 Volvox, OciR. m.a vine-fretter ; 
 a caterpillar. 
 
 VOlupe, n. a pleasant or accept- 
 able thing. 
 
 Vbluptarius,a, um. adj. given to 
 pleasure, sensual, voluptuous; 
 pleasant, «oft, bringing plea- 
 sure. 
 
VOT 
 
 VSluptas, Sti8. f. pleasure, de- 
 light, solace, comfort; sen- 
 sual, carnal pleasure ; a 
 sweetheart, a dear; pi. enjoy- 
 ments. 
 
 VOluptuOsus, a, urn. adj. volup- 
 tuous, given to pleasure. 
 
 VOluta, ae. f. a wjrk of leaves 
 wreathed about the chapiter of 
 a pillar ; drapery-work. 
 
 Vblutabrum, i. a. a /dace where 
 swine and other beasts tumble. 
 
 VOlutabundus, a, urn. adj. wal- 
 lowing, roiling. 
 
 VOlutatio, Onis. f. a wallowing, 
 a rolling ; a tumbling, a toss- 
 ing. 
 
 Volutatus, us. m. a rolling. 
 
 VOlutatus, a, urn. part, rolled, 
 tumbled ; well versed. 
 
 VOlulo, are, avi, atum. freq. [a 
 volvoj to roll ; to wallow ; to 
 toss ; to think of ; to revolve ; 
 to cast in one's mind ; to dis- 
 course on ; to contrive ; to be 
 well versed in. 
 
 VOlutus, a, urn. part, tumbled, 
 rolled, fallen out of, hurled. 
 
 Vomer el Vonns, eYis. m. the 
 coulter, or tather the plough- 
 share. 
 
 Vomica, ae. f. an imposthume. 
 ' VOmicus. a, um. adj. pertain- 
 ing to vomiting. 
 
 Vomltio, onis. f. a vomiting, 
 disgorging, or spewing. 
 
 VOmlto, are, avi, atum. freq. 
 to vomit ; to spew often. 
 
 Vomltor, Oris. m. a vomiter, a 
 gpewer. 
 
 VomltOrius, a, um. adj. that 
 makes one vomit. 
 
 VOmTtus, as. m. a vomiting, a 
 vomit. 
 
 Vbmo, eYe, mui, mltum. neut. 
 to vomit ; to spew ; to cast 
 up. 
 
 VOpiscus, i. m. of twins in a 
 wnnan's body, that which 
 comes to perfect birtn. 
 
 VOracitas, atis. f. gluttony, 
 greediness, excessive eating. 
 
 VOraguiOsus, a, um. adj./uZl of 
 bogs or morasses. 
 
 VOrago, glnis. f . a swalloxo, a 
 gulf" ; a whirlpool ; a quag- 
 mire or bog ; a riotous spend- 
 thrift. 
 
 Vorax, acis. adj. [a voro] glut- 
 tonous, greedy, ravenous, vo-* 
 racious ; a gobbler. 
 
 VOro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 devour ; to eat up ; to eat 
 greedily ; to swallow. 
 
 Vorsus, us. m. [pro versus] a 
 dance called the round. 
 
 Vos, vestrumr. vestri, vobis. pi. 
 ye, you. 
 
 Vosmetipsi, your ownselves, 
 Vid. Tu. 
 
 VOttfer, Sra, Srum. adj. bear- 
 ing vows or things devoted to 
 some deity. 
 V0tlvu3, a, um. adj. promised 
 
 URG 
 
 by a vow, devoted ; that is or 
 hath been greatly desired. 
 
 Votum, i.n. [a voveoj a vow or 
 promise made to God ; the 
 thing vowed ; the thing prayed 
 for ; a desire, a wish ; a cov- 
 enant , a promise. 
 
 Votus.a, um.part. vowed. 
 
 VOveo, ere, vOvi, vOtum. act. 
 to vow ; to pray ; to wish 
 for. 
 
 Vox, vOcis. f. a voice ; a noise 
 or sound of any kind ; an ac- 
 cent ; a note, a tune ; a word ; 
 a saying of any kind ; a vote, a 
 suffrage ; an intercession ; a 
 style ; talk or discourse ; a 
 speech, tongue, or language. 
 
 Upllio, onis, qui et Opllio, a 
 shepherd. 
 
 Upiipa. at. f. a hoopoo, a lap- 
 wing ; a puel ; a beetle ; a 
 mattock; a pick. 
 
 Urseon, i. n. the tail-piece of the 
 tunny fish. 
 
 Uncus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 lonsin: to the tail. 
 
 UranoscBpus, i. m. a fish which 
 has one eye in its head, and 
 that so placed, that, swimming, 
 
 it seems to look upward. 
 
 Urbane, adv. pleasantly; clev- 
 erly, civilly, courteously. 
 
 Urbanltas, atis. f. a city life ; 
 pleasantry ; courtesy, civility, 
 eivil behaviour, affability, 
 good manners ; merriment. 
 
 Urbauus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a city ; dwellinz in 
 a city ; polite, civil, courte- 
 ous, senteel, affable, pleas- 
 ant, comely, seemly, tame, 
 home-bred. 
 
 Urbicapus, i. m. a winner of 
 cities. 
 
 Urbicus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a city. 
 
 Urbina, se. f. a kind of weapon 
 somewliat long. 
 
 UVbs, is. f. a city, a walled 
 town ; the inhabitants; the city 
 of Rome. 
 
 UrceOlaris, is. f. herba, an herb 
 called feverfew or pellitory of 
 the wall. 
 
 Urceolus, i. m. a little water- 
 pitcher. 
 
 Urcgus, i. m. a pitcher or pot 
 for water. 
 
 Uredo, dlni». f. the blasting of 
 trees or herbs ; an itch or burn- 
 in* in the skin. 
 
 Ureter, gris. m. the pipe or 
 conduit by which the urine 
 passes from the reins to the 
 bladder. 
 
 Urgens v. Urguens, tis. part. 
 pressing, urging, urgent. 
 
 Orgeo v. Urgueo, ere, ris, rsum. 
 act to press on; to press 
 down ; to cover ; to urge ; to 
 be earnest upon ; to provoke ; 
 to push on ; to hasten ; to en- 
 force ; to constrain; to pur- 
 (365) 
 
 USQ, 
 
 sue; to vex; to trouble; to 
 molest ; to oppress ; to aggra- 
 vate. 
 
 Urlca, ae. f. a hurt coming to all 
 manner of grain by too much 
 moisture. 
 
 Urigo, ginis. f. [ab uro] a burn- 
 ins: with a caustic. 
 
 Urlna, ae. f. piss, stale ; water 
 of a man or beast ; urine. 
 
 Urinator, Oris. m. a diver or 
 swimmer under water. 
 
 Urlno. are. avi, atum. act. et 
 Urlnor. ari, atus. dep. to duck 
 under the water , and to spring 
 up again ; to dive. 
 
 Urlnum ovum, an addle-egg, a 
 wind-eg<f. 
 
 Uriona.Urium, ii.n. a kind of 
 earth, which miners avoid, 
 when they dig for gold. 
 
 Urna, ae. f. a water-pitcher ; a 
 
 ■ measure containing four gal- 
 lons ; a ballot-box; an urn. 
 
 Urnalis, is, e. adj. of or belong- 
 ing to a pitcher or pot ; or 
 that contains the measure of 
 an urn. 
 
 Urnarium, ii. n. a board in a 
 kitchen wher eon pots or vessels 
 are put fuli of water. 
 
 Uro, 6re, ussi, ustum. act. to 
 burn ; to parch ; to set on fire; 
 to lizht up ; to gall ; to pinch; 
 to nip ; to stai-ve ; to boil ; to 
 grieve ; to tease ; to vex; to 
 inflame with love. 
 
 Urbpygium, ii. n. the narrowest 
 and lowest part of the chine, 
 the rump . 
 
 Urruncum, i. n. the lowest part 
 of the ear of corn next the 
 stalk. 
 
 Ursa, a?, f. a she-bear; the 
 greater and less bear-star. 
 
 Ursinus, a, um. adj. of or be* 
 longing to a bear. 
 
 Ursus, i. m. a he-bear. 
 
 Urtlca, 3;. f. a nettle ; a kind of 
 shell-fish ; a tickling of leche- 
 ry. 
 
 Urus, i. m. [vocab. Gallic] a 
 buffalo. 
 
 Usitate, adv. ordinarily, usu- 
 ally, customarily. 
 
 Usitatum est, impers. it is a 
 common custom ; it is a thing 
 often used. 
 
 Usiiatus, a, um.part. usual, or- 
 dinary, common, familiar, ac- 
 customed or wont to be done. 
 
 Uspiam, adv. any where or in 
 any other place ; in any mat- 
 ter ; somewhere. 
 
 Usquam, «*dv. any where, in 
 any place ; in any thing ; to 
 any place ; at any time. 
 
 Usque, adVj continually, always, 
 all along; as far as, until; 
 even. Usque eo — ut, so very 
 much — t/ial ; so extremely. 
 Usque eo non — ut, so far from. 
 Usque dum, so long as. 
 
 Usqucquaque, adv. all about, 
 
UT 
 
 every where ; in all respects, 
 in all places, or things ; quite, 
 altogether, continually, al- 
 ways. 
 
 Usqugquo, adv. until that. 
 Usta, ae. f. a sort of colour made 
 of ceruse. 
 
 Ustio, Onis. f. [a& uro] a burn- 
 ing ; a searing or burning with 
 a hot iron ; a cauterizing. 
 Ustor, Oris. m. he that burns, 
 particularly dead bodies. 
 Ustrina, ae. f. a melting-house 
 for metals. 
 
 Uslulo, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 burn ; to harden by fire. 
 Ustulatus. a, urn. part, burnt, 
 hardened by fire. 
 Ustus, a, urn. part. [a& uro] 
 burnt, scorched. 
 Usuc&pio, gre, cepi, captum. 
 act. to make any thing his oivn 
 through long possession ; to 
 take as his own by prescrip- 
 tion of use. 
 Usucaptio et Usuc&pio et Usus- 
 captio, onis. f. the enjoying of 
 a thing by continuance of time, 
 long possession or prescrip- 
 tion. 
 Usucaptus, a, um. part, enjoyed 
 by prescription or long pos- 
 session. 
 Usui'acio, gre, feci, factum, act. 
 to hold by prescription. 
 Usura, a. f. [a6 utor] use. 
 usage, enjoyment of a thing ; 
 usury or money given for the 
 use of money ; interest. 
 Usurarius, a, um. adj. of which 
 one has the use. 
 
 Usurpatio, Onis. f. use ; an of- 
 ten using or practising ; an 
 interruption or disturbing of 
 prescription. 
 
 Usurpatus, a, um. part, much 
 and often used, and discoursed, 
 of ; used ; mentioned fre- 
 quently. 
 
 Usurpo, are, Svi, atum. act. 
 [a6 usura] to use often or 
 much ; to see ; to name often ; 
 to talk of ; to call ; to name ; 
 to usurp ; to take another's 
 property ; to do something ; 
 to keep up prescription. 
 Ubu3, us. m. [a& utor] use, ex- 
 ercise, practice ; profit, bene- 
 fit, advantage, interest ; ex- 
 perience, usage, custom, fa- 
 shion ; an occasion or proper 
 juncture ; necessity, need ; 
 conversation, acquaintance, 
 familiarity. 
 
 uansfructui, "»• m. the use or 
 profit of that which is an- 
 olher's, the interest and pro- 
 •pertg of the thing being still 
 t/ia owner's, as in fanning of 
 land, Ac 
 
 Ut, adr. as, like as, even as ; 
 according as, just as ; as if; 
 inasmuch as, forasmuch as, 
 sesing that ; such as ; what 
 
 UTO 
 
 manner of, how affected ; by 
 how much the more ; as soon 
 as ; since ; as, at the lime 
 when, whilst ; as, to wit, 
 namely ; as much as ; how- 
 ever, howsoever ; how ? how 
 much, how greatly ; how 1 with 
 respect or regard to ; consider- 
 ing ; as if, as if it were ; as 
 far as ; as well as ; to the end 
 that ; as is usual ; so that . 
 Ut ut, so so, indifferently. 
 
 Utcunque, adv. howsoever ; in 
 what manner or fashion so- 
 ever ; whensoever. 
 
 Utensile, is. n. a utensil, a tool 
 or implement ; a vessel, any 
 thing for use. 
 
 Utensllis, is, e. adj. whatsoever 
 is necessary for our use. 
 
 Uter, tra, trum. gen. ius. adj. 
 which or whether of the two. 
 
 Uter, tris. m. a bladder or such 
 like thing ; a bottle, a bag of 
 leather made like a bottle. 
 
 Uterculus, i m. dim. a little 
 womb or cell. 
 
 Utercunque, utrScunque, utrum- 
 cuhque. gen. iuscunque. adj. 
 whethersoever of the two. 
 
 Uterllbet, utralibet, utrumlibet, 
 gen. iuslibet. adj. which of the 
 two you please. 
 
 Uternam, utranam, utrumnam, 
 gen. iusnam. adj. which of the 
 two. 
 
 Uterque, iitraque, utrumque. 
 gen. i usque, adj. both the one 
 and the other, both, each. 
 
 Utervis, utravis, utrumvis. gen. 
 iusvis. adj. either of the two, 
 which of the two thou wilt. 
 
 Uterus, i. m. et UtSrurn, i. n. 
 the matrix or womb ; the re- 
 ceptacle of seed ; a child, in 
 the mother's womb ; a belly, a 
 paunch. 
 
 Uti, adv. that ; to the end that ; 
 even as. 
 
 UtlliTlis, is, e. adj. [a& utor] to 
 be used, that may be used, use- 
 ful, fit, necessary. 
 
 Utflis, is. e. adj. [ab utor] use- 
 ful, commodious, profitable, 
 expedient, convenient , advan- 
 tageous, advisable, available, 
 instrumental ; good, whole- 
 some ; prosperous. 
 
 Utilltas, atis. f. a using, a hav- 
 ing the use of; commodity, 
 profit^ advantage, interest ; 
 availment, importance, con- 
 sequence ; service. 
 
 Utrllter, adv. commodionsly , 
 profi'ably, serviceably, advan- 
 tageously. 
 
 Utinam, adv. opt. O that ! 
 loo u/d 1 
 
 Utlque, adv. affirm, then, there- 
 fore ; verily, surely, certainly, 
 for certain ; so. 
 
 Utor, uti, usus. dep. to have 
 the use or benefit of ; to en- 
 joy ; to have, even what we 
 (36 i) 
 
 VUL 
 
 would not ; to use; to employ, 
 to be conversant and familiar 
 with one ; to have to do with ; 
 to content himself with ; to 
 suit himself to ; to humour ; 
 to depend on. 
 
 UtpcHe, adv. because as, con- 
 sidering, inasmuch as. 
 
 Utqukl. adv. why ? for what! 
 wherefore ? 
 
 Utrarius, ii. m. that carries wa- 
 ter, &c. in a bottle or tankard ; 
 a tankard-bearer. 
 
 U trie til arlus. ii. m. a bag- 
 piper. 
 
 Utni lilus, i. dim. lab uter] a 
 little bot'le. 
 
 Uirinque, adv. on both sides, on 
 both parts ; by both persons. 
 
 Utro, adv. fab uter, a, um.] to- 
 ward which part or side ; 
 which way ? 
 
 Utroblque, adv. on both sides 
 and parts, on the one side and 
 the other. 
 
 Utrollbet, adv. which part or 
 side you please. 
 
 UtrOqne, adv. to both sides, 
 places, or parts. 
 
 Utrum, adv. [ab uter] whether. 
 
 Utut, adv. howsoever ; in what 
 manner or fashion. 
 
 Uva, 33. f. a grape ; a raisin ; 
 a cluster, a bunch ; a vine ; a 
 berry ; a swarm of bees ; a 
 disease, the swelling of the 
 uvula. 
 
 Uveo, ere, . neut. to be wet 
 
 or moist. 
 
 Uvesco, gre, . incept, to 
 
 become moist or dank. 
 
 Uvidulr.s, a, um. adj. dim. we?, 
 drenched. 
 
 Uvfdus, a, um. adj. [ai uveo] 
 wet, moist ; soaked, mellow 
 with liquor ; flustered in drink. 
 
 Uvlfbi - , gra, grum. adj. bring- 
 ing or bearing grapes or ber- 
 
 Vul^aris, is, e. adj. \a vulgus] 
 belonging to the common peo- 
 ple ; vulgar, inartificial, com- 
 mon, ordinary ; homely, trivi- 
 al ; much used ; vile, base, 
 insignificant. 
 
 Vulgariter, adv. commonly, vul- 
 garly, after the common sort. 
 
 VillgStor, Otis. m. a publisher, 
 divulger, tell-tale or spreader 
 
 •ofneios. 
 
 Vulgatus, a, um. part, et adj. 
 published, divulged ; common, 
 usual, onlinary ; prostituted. 
 
 VulglvagUB, a, um. adj. wan- 
 dering or straggling among 
 the people ; prostitute, com- 
 mon. 
 
 Vulgo, iire, avi, Stum. act. to 
 noise about ; to print ; to pub- 
 lish ; to divulge ; to disperse ; 
 to scatter ; to make common ; 
 to prostitute. 
 
 Vufgo, adv. commonly, ordina- 
 rily, abroad, everywhere, up 
 
C7X0 
 
 and down; publicly, openly, 
 before all. 
 
 Vulgus, gi. n. et m. the common 
 people, the rude multitude, the 
 mob, the rabble, the rascality ; 
 the herd. 
 
 Vidngrariua, a, urn. adj. of or 
 belonging to wounds. 
 VulnSrarius, ii. m. asurgeon. 
 Vulngratio, onis. f. a wounding, 
 maiming, or hurting. 
 Vulngro, are, avi, atum. act. to 
 wound, maim, or hurt ; to 
 grate upon ; to offend. 
 Vulnificus, a, urn. adj. that 
 wounds or makes wounds. 
 Vulnus, feYis. n. a wound,bruise, 
 or hurt ; a sting, a prick, re- 
 morse ; the passion of love ; 
 a loss, a misfortune. 
 Vulpecula, as. f. dim. a little 
 fox, a cub. 
 
 Vulpes, is. f. a fox; aslyfox- 
 hke nature. 
 Vulplnus, a, um. adj. of afox; 
 crafty, wily, subtle, sly. 
 Vulsura, ae . f . a pulling, a pluck- 
 ing, or tugging. 
 
 Vulsus, a, um. part, [a vello] 
 tugged, plucked, pulled ; 
 drawn out. 
 
 Vulticulus, i. m. dim. a [vultus] 
 a little visage or counte- 
 nance. 
 
 Vultuosus, a, um. adj. of a sul- 
 len, sour, louring, or grim 
 countenance ; big looks, frown- 
 * n g ; affected or making many 
 faces. 
 
 Vultur, iiris. m. a ravenous 
 bird, called a vulture or gripe. 
 Vulturinus. a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a vulture or cormo- 
 rant ; brown or dark-colour- 
 ed. 
 
 Vulturius, ii. m. et Volturius, 
 a vulture, an extortioner ; an 
 unlucky chance at dice, the 
 same as canis. 
 Vuhurnus, i. m. the north-east 
 •wind, or, as some think, the 
 south-east wind. 
 Vultus, us. m. the look, aspect, 
 countenance, or visage ; the 
 face ; an appearance. 
 Vulva, ae.f. the matrix or womb. 
 l7vor, Oris. m. wet, humidity. 
 Uxor, Oris. f. a wife ; the she 
 of beasts ; a concubine. 
 Pxorcula, ae. f. dim. a pretty 
 little wife. 
 
 Uxotciilo, are, avi, atum. act. 
 to make a wife. 
 
 Uxorius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a wife ; becoming 
 
 62 
 
 or befitting a wife ; fond of 
 his wife, uxorious. 
 
 X 
 
 XANTHENES, is. m. a pre- 
 cious stone of an amber co- 
 lour. 
 Xauthion et Xanthium, thii. n. 
 the less clot-bur, ditch-bur, 
 house-bur. 
 Xanthos, i. m. a precious stone 
 of a bright yellow colour, a 
 kind of bloodstone. 
 Xenium, ii. n. a present or gift 
 bestowed upon guests or stran- 
 gers ; a present given to fo- 
 reign ambassadors or to 
 friends; a lawyer's fee. 
 XerampSllnus, a, um. adj. a 
 murrey colour, somewhat rud- 
 dy, or blood-red, like the vine- 
 leaves in autumn. 
 Xerophthalmia, ae. f. a, dry 
 soreness of the eyes, without 
 dropping or swelling. 
 Xiphias, ae. m. a sword-fish^ 
 having a snout like a sword ; 
 a comet or blazing star, ap- 
 pearing like a sword without 
 any rays. 
 
 Xiphion, ii. n. stinking gladder, 
 spurgewort. 
 Xylmum, i. n. bombast, cotton, 
 fustian ; a kind of wool or 
 flax growing in liille balls, 
 which are the fruit of the tree 
 xylon. 
 Xyllnus, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to cation or fus- 
 tian. 
 Xylbbalsamon, i. n. the wood of 
 
 the balsam tree. 
 Xylocinnamon, i. n. the wood of 
 the cinnamon tree. 
 Xylon, i. n. cotton, bombast, 
 fustian, the cotton-tree. 
 Xyiis, idis. f. a kind of herb 
 with sharp leaves. 
 Xystlcus, i. m. a wrestler, a 
 champion exercising in piaz- 
 zas or galleries. 
 Xystios, i. f. an ordinary stone 
 in the Indies, of the jasper 
 kind. 
 Xystum, i. n. et Xyslus, i. m. 
 a gallery, a covered walk, a 
 piazza, a place for j'encing, 
 wrestling, &c. 
 (367) 
 
 ZYT 
 
 ZAMTA, ae. f. a loss, detriment t 
 damage, or shrewd turn. 
 Zamiae, arum. f. pi. [a prjeeed/J 
 pine -nuts. 
 
 Zea, ae. f. spelt, beer-barley, or 
 beer-corn. 
 
 ZelStypia, ae. f. [a zelotypus] 
 jealousy; suspicion of rivalry. 
 ZelfcUypus, a, um. adj. jealous. 
 Zephyrius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to the western wind. 
 Zgphyrus. i. m. the west wind, 
 Zeros, al. Zetos, i. m. a kind of 
 crystal. 
 
 Z eta, ae. f. a room kept warm 
 like a stove. 
 
 Zengltes, ae. m. a kind of canes 
 with which falconers catched 
 birds. 
 
 Zeus, zei. m. a fish taken near 
 Cadiz in Spain , black of co~ 
 lour, and very delicate. 
 Zingiber, Sris. n. et Zinglbgri, 
 indecl. n. et Zingtbens, is. f. 
 ginger. 
 
 Zizyphum, phi. n. a kind of 
 fruit, called by apothecaries 
 
 jujubes. 
 Zizyphui 
 
 _ , us, i. f. the jujube-tree. 
 ZmilaceSjis. m. a precious stone 
 found in the Euphrates, of a 
 gray colour. 
 
 ZSna, ae. f. a girdle ; a purse 
 on a girdle ; a zone. 
 Zonarius, a, um. adj. of or be- 
 longing to a girdle or purse. 
 ZOnarius, ii. m. ,a girdler, a 
 girdle-maker. 
 
 Zonula, ae.f. dim. a little girdle. 
 Zsophthalmon, i. n. sengreek or 
 house-leek. 
 
 Zophorus, i. m. a frieze or bor- 
 der in pillars or other works. 
 Zopissa, ae. f. pitch scraped off 
 from ships, and tempered with 
 wax and salt. 
 
 Zopyrum v. on, i. n. the herb 
 pu/eal of the mountain. 
 Zoronysios, i. m. a precious 
 stone which magicians make 
 uce of. 
 
 Zoster, eris. m. a kind of Saint 
 Anthony's fire, the shingles ; a 
 shrub. 
 
 Zuiu, as. f. a white-thorn berry 
 Zygia, ae. f. a tree of which they 
 made yokes, a kind of maple. 
 Zythum, i. n. et Zythus, i. m. 
 beer, ale; drink made of grain. 
 
NOMINA PROPRIA. 
 
 3 C40G 
 
 ACC 
 
 ABXLA, as, f. a town in Africa, 
 hod. Zeila. 
 
 Xbalites, a. m. (sinus) the bay 
 
 jtf Abala. 
 
 Xbaris, is, m. (ace. im.) (1) a 
 person killed by Perseus ; (2) 
 Rutulian slain by Eury&lus ; 
 (3) Scythian philosopher. 
 
 Abas, antis, m. (I) a king of the 
 At gives ; (2) Grecian slain the 
 night Troy was set on fire ; (3) 
 Tuscan and friend of Mn€as, 
 slain by Lausus ; (4) compan- 
 ion of Apneas i (5) one of the 
 Centaurs. 
 
 AbdalOnymus (v. f,)i,m.apoor 
 gardener, yet of princely des- 
 cent, made king of Sidon by 
 Alexander the Great. 
 
 Abdgra, ae, f. (.& -on, i, n.) a 
 city of Thrace, at the mouth of 
 the Nestus. 
 
 Aborigines, urn, pi. m. an an- 
 cient people ; the primitive in- 
 habitants of Italy. 
 
 Absyrtus, i, m. the son of Aretes 
 king of Colchis, whom his sis- 
 ter Medea tore limb from 
 limb. 
 
 Abydos. i, f. (& -on, i, n.) a city 
 of Asia, on the Hellespont, 
 nearly over against Sestos. 
 
 Abyla, st, f. a high hill in Mau- 
 ritania, opposite Calpe in 
 Spain ; both together called 
 the pillars of Hercules. 
 
 Acidemia (&. -la,) a. f . a grove 
 near Athens where Plato taught 
 philosophy. 
 
 Acanthus, i. f. a town in Mace- 
 donia, hod. Erissos. 
 
 Acarnfimes, urn, pi. m. Acarna- 
 nians. 
 
 AcarnSnia, ae, f. a region below 
 Epirus. 
 
 Acastus.i, m. the sonof Pelias, 
 and a famous hunter. 
 
 Acca, a;, f. the sister of Camil- 
 la ; (*2) Liiurentia, the nurse 
 of ttomtllus and Remus. 
 
 ACCB 
 
 Acceme, (& Ac.) arum, pi. f. (1) 
 a city of Campania ; (2) gulf 
 in Umbria. 
 
 Accius (v. Attius,) i, m. an old 
 Latin tragedian. 
 
 Ace, es, f. a town of Phoenicia, 
 hod. Acre. 
 
 Acgslnes, is, m. a river in In- 
 dLia. 
 
 Acestes, a, m. the sonof Crini- 
 sus, and king of Sicily. 
 
 Achsei, Brum, pi. m. Grecians, 
 
 Jhe Greeks. 
 
 AchaemSnes, is, m. the first king 
 of Persia. 
 
 Xchaemgnldes, ae, m. o compa- 
 nion of Ulysses. 
 
 Achai'a. ae, f. (I) the country of 
 Greece ; {2) part of Greece. 
 
 Xuhalcus, a, unti, adj. Acha'ic, 
 Achean, Grecian. 
 
 Achats, Idis v. Idos, f. (ace. pi. 
 Idas,) adj. belonging to Achaia, 
 Grecian ; (2) a town in Sogdi- 
 Ona. 
 
 Achates, ae, m. a companion of 
 
 JEneas. 
 
 Achglous, ae, m. a river of Epi- 
 rus, in Greece, hod. Asjiro Po- 
 
 Jamo. 
 
 Achgron, ontis, (ace. -ta) m. the 
 son of Ceres, who slunk down 
 to hell, and there was turned 
 into a river ; (2) a river of 
 Epirus ; (3) hell or death. 
 
 Xchgrontia, 83, f. a towriin Apu- 
 lia, hod. Acerenza. 
 
 Achilles, is & efts, m. &. ei (voc. 
 -i, Virg. -e, Ov.) the son of Pe- 
 leus and Thetis. 
 
 Achlvi, Drum, pi. m. the Gre- 
 cians. 
 
 Acldalia, se, f. a name of Ve- 
 nus. 
 
 Acldalus, i, m. a fountain in 
 Bceotia. 
 
 Acis, is v. Idis, m. a handsome 
 Sicilian shepherd. 
 
 Accetes, ae, m. the armour-bear- 
 er of Ecander. 
 
 (363) 
 
 ADR 
 
 XcBne, es, f. a place in Pontus, 
 famous for poisonous herbs . 
 Acria, ae, f. a town of Spain, hod. 
 jDrmoas. 
 
 AcrlsiOne, es, f, a. city of Pelo- 
 _ponne~sus ; (2) name of Dana'6. 
 AcrlsiOniades, 33, m. Perseus, 
 Jhe grandson of Acrisius. ' 
 Acrlsius, i, m. the son of Abas, 
 and king of the Argives. 
 AcrOcSraunia, Srum, pi. n. a 
 promontory of Epirus, formed 
 by the Monies Ceraunii, hod. 
 Cape Linguetta. 
 Acrocorinthus, i, f. a mountain 
 and castle on it, commanding 
 the city of Corinth. 
 Acron, Onis, m. (ac. -na,) a king 
 of Cenina, slain by Romulus . 
 Actaeon, Bnis, m. the son o) 
 Aristams and Autonbe ; a great, 
 hunter. 
 
 Acta?U3, a, urn, adj. Attic. 
 Actium, i, n. a cape of Epirus, 
 
 hod. Pigalo. 
 ActoVldes, ae, ra. Patroclus , the 
 grandson of Actor. 
 Adherbal, alis, m. an African 
 prince put to death by Jugur- 
 fha. 
 XdiSbSne, es, f. a country oj 
 
 Assyria. 
 Adlmantus, i, m. an Athenian 
 general. 
 
 Admgtus, i, m. a king of Thes- 
 saly. 
 
 Adonis, Idis, m. (v. -neus, & 
 -neiis, i, m.) the son of Ci- 
 nyras king of Cyprus, by his 
 own daughter Myrrha ; very 
 beautiful, the reputed minion 
 of Venus. 
 
 Adramyttium (& -tl.), i, n. a 
 city of Asia Minor. 
 Adranum, i, n. a city in Sicily, 
 hod. Aderno. 
 
 Ad rast la (v. ga.) a?, f. the god- 
 dess NemSsis, or Fortuna ; t« 
 7ehom king Adrastus built a 
 lemple. 
 
JEGY 
 
 AdrastUB, i, m. a king of the 
 At gives and son of Euryno- 
 me. 
 
 Adria («. Hadria,) ae, f. the 
 Adriatic sea, or gulf of Ven- 
 ice^ 
 
 AdrianOpOlis, is & eOs, f. Adri- 
 anople, a city of Thrace. 
 
 Adrianus, vid. Hadrianus. 
 
 Adriaticum (mare,) the Adriat- 
 ic, or gulf of Venice. 
 
 Adrumetum (& rl. ) i, m. a sea- 
 port town in Libya, hod. Maho- 
 metta. 
 
 /E&cldes, as, m. (ace. -en) & is, 
 m. Achilles, the grandson of 
 jEarus ; (2.) Pyrrhas, his 
 great grandson. 
 
 /Eaxus^ i, m. the son of Jupiter 
 and JEgina, and king of (Eno- 
 pia. 
 
 Mdm, Brum, pi. m. a people of 
 Gaul near Autun. 
 
 iEga, ae, f. a nymph who was Ju- 
 piter's nurse. 
 
 Mgat, arum, pi. (& -ge, es.) f. a 
 city of Macedonia. 
 
 JEgxon, Onis, (Onis, Stat.) m. 
 (ac. Ona,) a giant, son of Titan 
 and Terra, who flung at Jupi- 
 ter a hundred rocks, and was 
 bound with a hundred chains. 
 
 JEgaeus, a, urn, adj. JEgean : 
 m5re, apart of the Mediterra- 
 nean sea near Greece, dividing 
 Europe from Asia ; hod. Arch- 
 ipelago. 
 
 .ffigates (& Eg.), ium, pi. f. three 
 islands near Carthage ; call- 
 ed Arae, hod. Levenzo, Mare- 
 timo, and Favognana. 
 
 .ffigesta, ae, f. a town in Sicily, 
 hod. Barbara. 
 
 £geus (dissyl.) el, m. (& eds, 
 m.) a king of Athens, next af- 
 ter Pandion. 
 
 iEgldes, ae, m. Theseus, the son 
 of MgeUts. 
 
 JEgina, ae, f. (1) the daughter of 
 Asopus, king of Boeotia ; (2) 
 an island in the Archipelago. 
 
 iEginenses, ium, pi. m. (v. -ne- 
 tae, arum, m.) the people of 
 Mgina, called Myrmidons, 
 whose thumbs were cut off by 
 the Athenians. 
 
 /Esis, Idis. f. (ace. Ida,) the 
 shield of Jupiter, or of Pallas, 
 made by Vulcan. 
 
 Egisthua, i, m. the son of Thy- 
 este.s, by his daughter, Pelo- 
 veia ; so calted, being nursed 
 with goat's milk. 
 
 ffigle, es, f. (1) one of the Hes- 
 perides ; (2) one of the Naia- 
 des. 
 
 JEgos -flumen v. -pOt&mos, a 
 river in the Thracian Cherso- 
 ge~sus. 
 
 iEgyptius, a, urn, adj. of Egypt, 
 Egyptian. 
 
 /Egyptus, i, m. the sons of Be- 
 lus, who gave his 50 sons to his 
 brother Danaus' 50 daughters; 
 
 JESO 
 
 who all, except Hypermnestra, 
 wife of LynceUs, slew their 
 husbands the first night. 
 
 JEgyptus, i, f. Egypt. 
 
 .flElanltlcus sinus, a bay now cal- 
 led Allah. 
 
 .EHanus, i, m. the name of di- 
 vers Romans, (I) one who spoke 
 and wrote Greek in the time of 
 Hadrian. 
 
 Aello, us, f. one of the Har- 
 pies . 
 
 JEmllianus, i, m. the son of 
 Paulus jEmilius ; called Afri- 
 can us minor, adopted into the 
 family of the Sci&ios : (2) a 
 poor man in Martial ; (3) the 
 thirty-second Roman Empe- 
 ror. 
 
 jEmllius Paulus, i, m. a Roman 
 who conquered king Perseus. 
 
 £mus, i, m. a king of Thrace, 
 turrted into a mountain. 
 
 .3mi stria, ae, f. an island near 
 Naples, hod. Ischia. 
 
 -Eneadae, arum. pi. m. the Tro- 
 jans. 
 
 JEneas, a*, um. (ace. -an) a Tro- 
 jan, son of Venus and Anchi- 
 ses ; married Lavinia, daugh- 
 ter of King Latinus, and suc- 
 ceeded him. 
 
 jEnObarbus (v. Ahen.) i. m. a 
 surname of Domitius, so called 
 from his beard, turned from 
 brown to red. 
 
 jEOlia, ae. f. (& -lis, Idis,) (1) a 
 country of Asia near the Hel- 
 lespont ; (2) the country of the 
 winds, the same with the Lipari 
 islands. 
 
 ^Slides, ae, m. (1) Ulysses, the 
 grandson of JEolus ; (2) Ce- 
 phdlus, the sreat grandson 
 of JEolus ; (3) JEneas 1 trum- 
 peter. 
 
 M6\\is, i. m. a king of the JEo- 
 lian islands, also god of the 
 winds. 
 
 -SSqui, Drum. pi. m. a people of 
 Italy. 
 
 ^EsScus, i. m. the son of Pria- 
 mus by AlyxothoS, daughter of 
 Dymas. 
 
 .Esar, axis, m. (& -arus, i,) a 
 river of Naples near Crotuna, 
 hod. Esaro. 
 
 -Eschlnes, is, m. an Athenian 
 orator, rival of Demosthe- 
 nes. 
 
 JEschylus,>f. m. a Greek tra- 
 gedian, killed by the fail of a 
 tortoise on his bald head. 
 
 ./Esculapius, i, m. the son of 
 Apollo and the nymph Coru- 
 nis ; an emiiunt physician ; 
 his two sons, Machaon and 
 Podalirius, went to the Trojan 
 
 TEsernia, ae. f. a city in Italy, 
 
 hod. Isernia. 
 JEson, Onis. m. the son of Cre- 
 
 theus, and father of Jason ; 
 
 whom Medea restored to youth. 
 
 AGL 
 
 .flSsOnldes, as, m. Jason, tht son 
 of jEson. 
 
 jEsOpus, i, m.a Phrygian fabu- 
 list; he was a slave and deform- 
 ed, but a very wise man. 
 
 jEsquillous, i, m. a hill in 
 Rome. 
 
 ,/EthiOpia, ae. f. (1) a country in 
 Africa, hod. Abyssinia ; (2) 
 (inferior,) another, hod. Mono- 
 molapa. 
 
 iEthon, onis, m. one of the four 
 horses of the Sun, Piuto, and 
 Pallas ; vid. EOus,Pyrtis and 
 Phlegon. 
 
 jEthra, ae, f. the daughter of 
 
 JPittheus, and wife of jEgeus. 
 
 Agtius, i. m. (1) anobleman of 
 Rome, slain by Valentinian ; 
 (2) a Greek physician, whose 
 works are still extant. 
 
 .Etna, ae (& -ne, es,) f. a volca- 
 nic mountain of Sicily. 
 
 jEtOlia, ae, f. a region in Greece; 
 east of Acarnania. 
 
 Afranius, i, m. a Roman comic 
 poet. 
 
 Africa, ae. f. Africa, one of the 
 three ancient parts of the 
 world. 
 
 Afrlcanus, i, m. (Publius Scipio) 
 the father of Paulus JEmilius. 
 
 Agaimedes, is, m. an artificer 
 who with his brother Tropho- 
 nius made the oracle in the tem- 
 ple at Delphi, of five whole 
 stones. 
 
 AgSmemnon (& -no.) (Onis, m. 
 ac. Ona,) the son of Atreus by 
 A'erope, Horn. ; of PlisthSnes, 
 of Mycence and Argos, Hes. ; 
 captain-general of the Greeks, 
 in the Trojan war ; slain by 
 his wife Clytctmnestra and her 
 
 ^paramour, JEgisthus. 
 
 Ag&nippe, es, i. a spring in 
 Boeotia, rising out of mount 
 Helicon near Thebes, sacred 
 
 Jo Apollo and the Muses. 
 
 AgSthOcles, is & gos, m. (ace. 
 clea,) a Sicilian tyrant, and 
 
 jon of a potter. 
 
 Agave, es, f. the daughter of 
 Cadmus and Hermione, and 
 wife of Echion king of 
 
 JThebes. 
 
 Ag<?ndlcum, i, n. a town in 
 France, hod. Sens. 
 
 Ag5nor, Oris. m. a king of Phoe- 
 nicia, son of Belus, and fa- 
 ther of Cadmus and Eurbpa. 
 
 AgesTlaus, i, m. the sixth king 
 of Lacedcemon, son of Archi- 
 ddmus, and successor to his 
 brother Agis. 
 
 Agis, rdis, m. a kins of Lace- 
 dcemonia. slain hy his people 
 for favouring the laics of Ly- 
 curgus. 
 
 Aglain, ae, (4, -e, es,1 f. one of 
 the three Graces, vide «Iratia». 
 
 Aglauros, i, f. the daughter of 
 Erectheus king of Athent, tur- 
 ntd into a stone by Mercury. 
 
ALC 
 
 XgOnSHa, ium, pi. n. (& -nia, 
 Drum,) feasts celebrated Jan . 
 9, tfc. in honor of Janus. 
 
 Agragas (v. Aer.) antis, m. a 
 hill in Sicily. 
 
 AgrtcDla, as, m. Julius, the fa- 
 ther-in-law of Tacitus. 
 
 Agrtgentum, i, n. a town in Si- 
 cily, hod. Ger genii. 
 
 Agrippa, as, m. (I) Herod, the 
 husband and brother of Bere- 
 nice, eaten up by worms for 
 his pride ; (2) the son-inlaw of 
 Augustus, the first Roman 
 honored with a naval gar- 
 land. 
 
 Agrippina, as, f. the mother of 
 Nero, and wife of Claudius, 
 whom she poisoned to make her 
 
 jon Emperor. 
 
 Agylla. as, f. a city of Etruria, 
 hod. Cer-veteri. 
 
 Ajax, acis, m. Telamonius, the 
 most valiant Greek next to 
 Achilles; (2) son of Oileus, 
 king of Locris. 
 
 Aidrtiieus, ei, m. a king of the 
 Molossians , and father of Pro- 
 
 jerpine ; (2) Pluto. 
 
 Alabanda. as, f. (& Orum, pi. n.) 
 a city in Caria, hod. Ebleban- 
 da. 
 
 Ala ii, Drum, pi. m. Scythians, 
 
 ^Sannatians. 
 
 AlaVlcus, i, m. Alaric, a king of 
 the Goths, who took the city of 
 Rome, A. U. C. 1164. 
 
 Alba Longa, as, f. a city in Ita- 
 ly built by Ascanius. 
 
 Albania, as, f. a country of 
 Asia. 
 
 Albatms, i, m. a lake and moun- 
 tain of Italy, hod. Albano. 
 
 Albion, i, n. the island of Great 
 Britain. 
 
 Albis, is m. a river in Germany, 
 bud. Elbe. 
 
 Albiila, ae, f. the ancient name 
 of the river Tiber. 
 
 Albiinea, as, f. a wood and foun- 
 tain in Italy. 
 
 Alburnus, i, m. a mountain in 
 Italy, hod. Alborno. 
 
 AIcmus, i, m. (1) a Greek lyric 
 poet ; (2) the grandfather of 
 Hercules ; (3) the son of Her- 
 cules by Omphale. 
 
 Alccst'm, Tdis. f. (ace. tim) the 
 wife of Admetus king of Thes- 
 saly, who voluntarily died for 
 her husband. 
 
 AlcibiSdes is, m. a nobleman of 
 Athens, who could suit himself 
 to all men's humors. 
 
 Alcldea, ae, m. (ace. -eu) a name 
 of Ii a rc files. 
 
 Alelm&ion, ontiu, m. a famous 
 carver in wood. 
 
 Alciiiuiis. i, in. a king of Cor- 
 r.jra ; his orchard was very 
 
 fruitful, hence the proverb, 
 roam AleinoB dare, to cany 
 coat» t>> Newca t'e. 
 AlcTthu6,Mj f. the daughter of 
 
 AMA 
 
 Minyas the Theban; turned 
 into a bat for ridiculing the 
 feasts of Bacchus. 
 
 Alcmason, Dnis, m. the son of 
 AmphiarcLiis, haunted with fu- 
 ries for killing his mother 
 Eriphyle. 
 
 Alcmena, as, (& -e, as,) f. the 
 wife of Amphitryo, whom Ju- 
 piter personated, arid begat 
 Hercules . 
 
 Alcon, Dnis, m. (1) a Cretan 
 archer; (2) an engraver of 
 Myle. 
 
 Alcyone (».-ci.) esf.the daughter 
 of jEolus, and wife of Ceyx ; 
 changed into the bird king- 
 
 _ fisher. 
 
 Alecto, us, f. (ace. -to) one of 
 the three Furies, vide Fu- 
 ji*. 
 
 Algmanni, Drum, pi. rn. Ger- 
 mans. 
 
 Alethes (& -tes) is, m. a com- 
 
 ^panion of JEngas. 
 
 Alexander, dri, m. (1) surnamed 
 Magnus, Alexander the Great, 
 the conqueror of the world, 
 son of Philip king of Mace- 
 don, and Olympias ; (2) Sgve\ 
 rus, the 2.5th emperor of Rome, 
 who died A. D. 235. 
 
 Alexandria, as, f. (1) a city in 
 Egypt near the Nile, hod. Scan- 
 dera; (2) a city in Syria or 
 
 jCilicia, hod. Scanderoon. 
 
 Alexia, as, f. a town in Burgun- 
 dy, hod. Alise. 
 
 Algldum, i, n. a town in Italy, 
 hod. Rocca del Papa. 
 
 Algidus, i, m. a mountainin Ita- 
 ly, hod. delV Aglio. 
 
 Aliacmon, Dnis, m. a river of 
 
 ^Greece. 
 
 Allso, Dnis, m. a river in Ger- 
 many, hod. Alme. 
 
 Allia, as, f. a river in Italy, hod. 
 Aja. On the banks of this ri- 
 ver the Romans were defeated 
 by the Gauls. 
 
 AllobrDges, urn, pi. m. a people 
 of Savoy or Dauphine. 
 
 Alpes, ium, pi. t. mountains, 
 which part Italy from. France, 
 tfc. 
 
 Alphenus («. Alf.) i, m. sur- 
 named Varus, who, from a cob- 
 bler, became a lawyer, and at 
 last a consul. 
 
 Alph5us, i, m. (ace. -Ca,) a river 
 of Arcadia and Elis. 
 
 Alsium, i, n. a town in Italy, 
 hod. Palo. 
 
 Althasa, as, f. the daughter of 
 
 jrhestiii8. 
 
 Amalthasa, as, (. a daughter of 
 Melissu8. king of Crete ; who, 
 with her sister Melissa, nursed 
 JupXler with goat's milk and 
 honey. 
 
 Amanus, i, m. a part of the 
 fdnge of mount Taurus, be- 
 tween the Sinus Issicua and 
 the Euphrates. 
 
 (37U) 
 
 Amaryllis, Idis v. Idos, f. (ace 
 ^Ida,) a shepherdess in Virgil. 
 
 Amata, as, f. the wife of king 
 Latlnus, and mother of Lavi- 
 nia. 
 
 AmSthus, untis, f. a town in 
 Cyprus, hod. Limisson Anti- 
 ca. 
 
 Amazon, Dnis, (& pi. -Dnes & 
 -Bnides, um,) f. warlike women 
 in Asia and Scythia : (2) an- 
 other nation in Africa. 
 
 Ambianum. i,n.a city in France, 
 hod. Amiens. 
 
 Ambr&cia, as, f. a maritime city 
 of Epirus, called Nicopblis ; 
 hod. Arta. 
 
 Ambr&cius sTnus, a gulf in Epi- 
 rus, hod. the gulf of Larta. 
 
 AmeYia, as, f. an ancient city 
 in Umbria, hod. Amelia. 
 
 Amiternum, i, n. a town in Italy, 
 hod. S. Vitlorino. 
 
 Ammianus -Marcelllnus, i, m. a 
 Roman historian, who began 
 with Nerva, and ended with 
 Valens. 
 
 Ammon, Dnis, m. a name of Ly- 
 bian Jupiter. 
 
 Amorgus, i, f. an island in the 
 Archipelago, hod. Amor go. 
 
 Amphiaraus, i, m. a Grecian 
 augur, son of (Ecleus. 
 
 AmphictyDn, Dnis, m. the son of 
 HelSnus, who instituted the 
 great council of Greece, called 
 Amphictyonium, to which seven 
 cities sent deputies, called Am- 
 phictyOnes. 
 
 Amphion, ftnis, m. the son o, 
 Jupiter and Antibpe, foundes 
 of Thebes. 
 
 AmphipDlis, is, f. a city in Ma- 
 cedonia, hod. Iamboli. 
 
 Amphitrlte, es, f. the daughter 
 of Nereus and Doris, and 
 wife of Neptune. 
 
 Amphitryo (v. uo,) Dnis, m. a 
 nobleman of Thebes, comman- 
 der of Creon's army, and hus- 
 band of Alcmena. 
 
 Amphrysus («. -yss.) i, m. a 
 river in Thess&ly. 
 
 Ampsanctus (v. Ams.), i, m. a 
 sulphureous lake in Italy, hod. 
 Amsainte, or Mufiti. 
 
 Amyclas, arum, pi. f. (I) a city 
 of Laconia, the birthplace of 
 Casto* and Pollux, hence call- 
 ed Amyclasi fratres ; (2) a city 
 of Italy, which once stood near 
 the Ccecubus Ager. 
 
 Anftcharsis, is, m. a Scythian, 
 the only philoso])her and tra- 
 veller of his nation; whence 
 the proverb, Anacharsi» inter 
 Scythas, a nonpareil or non 
 such. 
 
 Anacreon, ontis, m. a Grecian 
 lyric poet of Teds, whose life, 
 like his poetry, was very lasci- 
 vious. 
 
 AnactDrium, i, n. (& -r5a, as, f.) 
 a town in Evirus. 
 
ANG 
 
 Xnagnia, ae, f. a city in Italy, 
 capital of the Hemici. hod. 
 Anagni. 
 Anaphe. es, f. an island in the 
 Archipelago, hod. Nanfio. 
 Anaxagoras, ae, m. a philoso- 
 pher of Clazom&ne, and scho- 
 lar of AnaximSnes. 
 Anaxandrides, ae, m. a comic 
 poet of R/iodes in the reign of 
 J?h,lip of Macedon. 
 Anaxarchus,i, m. a philosopher 
 of Abdera in Thrace, and fol- 
 lower of Democritus, pounded 
 in a mortar by Nicocreon king 
 vP/ Cyprus. 
 
 Anaxilaus, i, m. a king of Rhe- 
 gium, founder of Messana in 
 Sicily. 
 
 Auaximander, dri, m. a philo- 
 sopher of Miletus, and scholar 
 of Thales ; he first invented a 
 globe. 
 
 AYiaxrmgnes, ia, m. (1) the scho- 
 lar of Anaximander ; (2) the 
 son of Aristocles and scholar 
 of Diogenes the cynic : the 
 first that obliged his scholars to 
 ^declaim extempore. 
 
 Ana/arba, ae, f. (& -us, i, f.) a 
 town of Cilicia. 
 
 Anchises, ae. m. the son of Ca- 
 pys and father of jEneas. 
 
 Anchlsi&des, ae, m. JEneas, the 
 eon of Anchises. 
 
 Ancus Maitius, i, m. the fourth 
 king of Rome, grandson of 
 Numa Pompilius. 
 
 Ancyra, ae, f. a city of Galatia, 
 hod. Angora ; (*2) of Phrygia ; 
 (3) of Macedonia. 
 
 Amies, ium, pi. m. (I) a people 
 of Anjou in France ; (2) a 
 village near Mantua in Italy, 
 the birth-place of Virgil. 
 
 Andocides, ae, m. an Athenian 
 orator, four of whose orations 
 are extant, on which Harpo- 
 cration wrote his Lexicon. 
 
 Androgeos, o, (& -us,) m. (& -on, 
 5n ; -j. m. ace. -oua) the son of 
 Minos king of Crete; (2) a 
 Grecian captain slain at 
 Troy. 
 
 Androm&che, es, f. the daughter 
 of E'etion king of Thebes ; and 
 wife of Hector ; then of Pyr- 
 rhus ; and lastly of HelSnus. 
 
 AndromBda, ae, (& -de, es,) f. 
 the daughter of Cepheus and 
 Cnssibpe, king and queen of 
 Eth'.oiia; bound to a rock, 
 and exposed to a sea-monster, 
 which Perseus slew, and mar- 
 ried her. 
 
 Andros, i, f. an island in the 
 
 JEge~an sea. 
 
 AuBmurium, i, n. a town in Ci- 
 licia, hod. Scalemuro. 
 
 Angli. Orum, pi. m. the Angles, 
 a people of Germany, near the 
 rincr Elbe, from whom the 
 English sprang. 
 
 Anglia, as, f. a country near Vim 
 
 62* 
 
 ANT 
 
 Elbe in Germany, seat of the 
 ancient Saxons. 
 Angri'varii, Drum, pi. m. a peo- 
 ple of Germany, near Pader- 
 born. 
 AnIgro8 (v. -us,) i, m. a river in 
 jThessaly. 
 
 Anio, onis (& -ien, enis,) m. a 
 river of Italy flowing into the 
 J'iber, hod. Teverone. 
 Anius, i, m. a king of Delos and 
 priest of Apollo. 
 Anna, ae, f. the daughter of Be- 
 lus. and sister of Dido. 
 Annaeus, i, m. vide Seneca. 
 Annibai, Slis, m. a brave and 
 skilful Carthaginian general, 
 overcome by Scipio Africanus: 
 he fled to Bithynia, and ended 
 his life by poison. 
 Antaeus, i, m. the son of Nep- 
 tune and Terra, a prodigious 
 giant, killed by Hercules. 
 Antandros, i, f. a city of Phry- 
 gia. 
 Antenor, Oris, in. (ace. -Sra,) a 
 Trojan prince who fed to the 
 territories of Venice, and built 
 the cityPatavium, bod. Padua. 
 AntSnorides, ae, m. a son of An- 
 tenor : in pi. -es, um, m. the 
 three sons of Antenor. 
 Anthropophagi, orum, pi. m. a 
 people of Scythia who ate hu- 
 man fiesh. 
 
 Anticyia, as, f. a town of Thes- 
 saly, at the mouth of the Sper- 
 chius, famed for its hellebore, 
 a plant so much recommended 
 by ancient physicians as a cure 
 for insanity; (2) a town of 
 Phocis, on the coast, famed 
 for the same plant. 
 Antigone, es, f. the daughter of 
 (Edipus king of Thebes ; (2) a 
 sister of Priam, and changed 
 into a bird by Juno. 
 Antlgonia, as, f. a city of Epi- 
 rus, hod. Argiro Castro ; (2} 
 of Macedonia ; (3) near Man- 
 tinea in Arcadia; (4) i. q. Ni- 
 caea. 
 AntiOchla (v. -chSa), as, f. Anti- 
 och the metropolis of Syria 
 where the disciples of our Lord 
 were first called Christians ; 
 
 (2) the capital of Pisidia; 
 
 (3) several other cities. 
 Antiochus, i, m. a kin.: of Syria, 
 
 and conquered by Quinlus La- 
 beo. 
 
 Antiopa, ae, {v. -pe, es,) f. the 
 wife of Lycus king of Thebes, 
 and mother of Amphion and 
 Zethus by Jupiter. 
 
 Antlpater, tri, m. (1) one of 
 Alexander's captains and suc- 
 cessors ; ('<;) a Sidonian poet. 
 
 AntfpOlis, is v. eos, f. a city of 
 France, hod. Anlibes. 
 
 Antisthg«ies,is, in. a philosopher 
 and teacher of rhetoric at 
 Rhodes, founder of the Cynics, 
 and master of Dioglnes. 
 (371) 
 
 APO 
 
 Antium, i, a a city of Italy, and 
 
 the metropolis of the Volsci, 
 hod. Anzo. 
 AntOnia, ae, f. the mother of Ne- 
 ro. 
 Antoninus, i, m. (1) Pius, the 
 16th Roman emperor; (2) Au- 
 relius, surnamed the Philoso- 
 pher, the 11th emperor, a man 
 of wonderful humanity and 
 princely virtues; (3) CommO- 
 dus, At* son, and 18th Roman 
 emperor. 
 Antonius Marcus, i, m. a Ro- 
 man orator, slain by vlie Mari- 
 an faction ; (<:) Marcus Anto- 
 nius, his grandson, who, with 
 Octavius and Lepidus, formed 
 a triumvirate ; {6) Julius, son 
 of Marcus ; he was consul with 
 Paulus Fab. Maximus ; (4) 
 Gnipho, a Gaul, who, when 
 yet a boy, taught rhetoric and 
 poetry gratis in the house of 
 Julius C<tsar. 
 
 Anubis, Idis, m. a god of the 
 Egyptians, of the form of a 
 dog. 
 
 -Anxur, iiris, m. !f n. a town in 
 Jtaly, hod. Tarracina. 
 Anj^tus, i, m. one of ike three 
 accusers of Socrates. 
 A6nia, ae, f. the hilly part of 
 JSoeotia. 
 
 AonTdes, um, pi. f. the Muses, 
 worshipped in Mount Helicon. 
 Aornus, i, m. i. q. Avernus. 
 Apamea (& -la,) ae, f. a city o$ 
 Bithynia, hod. Apamiz ; (2) 
 other cities. 
 Apelles, is, m. a painter of Cos, 
 in favour with Alexander the 
 Great : he only used four co- 
 lours, white, yellow, red, and 
 black. 
 
 Apenninus (Sf Apennius), sc. 
 mons, a ridge of hills, parting 
 Italy through the whole length 
 J>/ it. 
 
 Aplcius, i, m. an epicure, who 
 ate a large estate, and, grow- 
 ing poor and despised, hanged 
 fiimcelf. 
 
 ApidSnus, i, m. a river in Thea* 
 jaly. hod. Epideno. 
 Apis, is, m. a god of the Egyp- 
 tians, called also Serapis and 
 jOsIris. 
 
 Apollo, (& A.) Inis, m. the son 
 of Jupiter and Latuna, bom 
 in Delos, at a birth with Diana, 
 who is called Pha-be, as he 
 rhcebus, or the sun and moon : 
 he presided over the Musts : 
 he was the god of physic, mu- 
 sic, divination, and poetry, 
 and had a temple and oracle at 
 Delphi. 
 ApollOdOrus. i, m. a gummarian 
 of Athens, and scholar of Aris- 
 tarchus, Panatius, Sec. 
 ApollOnia, ae, f. a town of 
 Thrace, hod. Sissopoli ; (^ 
 several other cities. 
 
ARC 
 
 Xpollonius Tyanaeus, i, m. a Py- 
 thagorean philosopher. 
 
 Appia Via, ae, f. a way from 
 Rome to Brundusium, so called 
 from Appius Claudius. 
 
 Apulia (& App.) (o. u), as, f. a 
 country in Italy, near the Ad- 
 riatic, between Dtunia and 
 
 ^Calabria, hod. la Puglia. 
 
 Aquae Sextiae, arum, pi. f. a city 
 of Provence, hod. Aix. 
 
 AquTleia (v. -leja), as, f. a rich 
 town near the Adriatic, and 
 once capital of Venice, now a 
 village. 
 
 Aquinum,i, n.a townnear Sam- 
 nium, and the birth-place of 
 Juvenal ; hod. Aquino. 
 
 Xquisgranum, i, n. a city be- 
 tween the Rhine and Moselle, 
 hod. Aix-la- Chape lie, ap.Qvcm. 
 Aken. 
 
 Aqultania, as. f. the part of Gaul 
 nearest Spain. _ 
 
 Arabia (& Arr. v. Ar. per diast.) 
 as. f. a country in Asia, be- 
 tween India and Egypt, di- 
 vided into Deserta, Felix, and 
 
 J>etrasa. 
 
 Arabrcus (& Arr.) sinus, the 
 Red Sea. 
 
 Arabs, abis, m. an Arabian, 
 Arab. 
 
 Arachne, es, f. the daughter of 
 Idmon a Lydian, very skilful 
 at her needle ; turned by Mi- 
 nerva into a spider. 
 
 Arar (o.-aris)aris, m.(acc.im,) a 
 river of Provence in France; 
 a bridge was made over it by 
 Cttsar's soldiers, hod. la 
 
 JSaone. 
 
 AraLtus, i, m. a Grecian astro- 
 
 jiomer and poet. 
 
 Araxes, is, m. a river, parting 
 Armenia from Media, and 
 running into the Hyrcanian 
 sea. 
 
 ArbSla, Orum, pi. n. a city of 
 Assyria, near which Alexan- 
 der defeated Darius. 
 
 ArcSdes, um, pi. m. Arcadians. 
 
 Arcadia, ae, f. (1) a country in 
 the Morea ; (2) a town in Crete. 
 
 Areas, adis, m. (ace. -da) the 
 son of Jupiter by Calisto, and 
 with her turned into Ursa mi- 
 nor & major ; (v>) an Arcadian. 
 
 ArcBsllaa, as,m. (v. -alls, i, m.) 
 a philosopher too tenacious of 
 his own opinions. 
 
 ArceVtus, i, m. the son of Jupi- 
 ter, and grandfather to Ulys- 
 ses. 
 
 Archglaus, i, m. (1) a king of 
 Macedon ; (2) an Athenian 
 philosopher, the scholar of 
 Anaxagoras. 
 
 Archiaa, as, m. a poet of An- 
 tioch, who wrote the Cimbrian 
 war in Greek verse. 
 
 Ait lnlochus, i, m.apoet of Pa- 
 rott, the inventor of Iambic 
 verse. 
 
 ARI 
 
 Archimedes, is, m. a geometri- 
 cian, mechanic, a/id astrono- 
 mer, of Syracuse. 
 
 Archytas, as, m. a philosopher 
 of Tarentum. 
 
 Arctftphylax, axis, m. a constel- 
 lation near the greater bear, 
 called also Bootes. 
 
 Arctos, i, f. (ace. -on) the name 
 of two constellations, viz. Ur- 
 sa major & minor. 
 
 Arcturus, i, m. a large star in 
 the constellation Bootes. 
 
 Ardea, ae, f. a city of Latium, 
 where was the court of king 
 
 JTurnus. 
 
 A rglate, es, f. (v. is, n. 3.) a 
 
 J.own in Prance, hod. Aries. 
 
 Argmbrlca (v. Arm.), as. f. 
 the peninsula of Bretagne in 
 
 J^rance. 
 
 Arenacum, i, n. a town in Hol- 
 land, hod. Arnheim. 
 
 AreQpaglta, ae, m. one of the 
 judges that sat in the court of 
 
 JMars' hill at Athens. 
 
 AreOpagus, i, m. Mars' hill or 
 
 j-ourtat Athens. 
 
 ArSthusa, ae, f. the daughter of 
 Nereus Sf Doris, and one of 
 
 JJidna's nymphs. 
 
 Aretium, i, n. a city in Tusca- 
 ny, hod. Arezzo. 
 
 Argivi, 5rum, pi. m. citizens of 
 Argos, Argives. 
 
 Argo, us,f. the ship that carried 
 Jason and his 54 Thessaliart 
 heroes to Colchis. 
 
 ArgoTicus, a, um. adj. of A- go s, 
 of Greece, Grecian : sinus, a 
 gulf, hod. Napoli. 
 
 ArgOnautae, arum. pi. m. the 
 Greeks in the ship Argo. 
 
 Argos, eos, n. (& pi. -gi, Orum, 
 m.) a city of Pelopon- 
 nesus. 
 
 Argus, i, m. the keeper of Io ; 
 
 fie had lJO eyes. 
 
 Ariadne, es (& -na, as,) f the 
 daughter of Minos king of 
 Crete. 
 
 Ariaralhes, is, m. a king of 
 Cappadocia, conquered by 
 
 ^Perdiccas. 
 
 Arlcia, as, f. a town of Latium, 
 hod. V Ariccia. 
 
 Aries, Stis, m. the Ram, the \st 
 sign of the zodiac, into which 
 the sun entering Mar. u\st 
 makes the vernal equinox. 
 
 Arlmaspus. i, m. a river of 
 Scylhia, having golden sands. 
 
 ArlmTnum, i, n. a town in 
 Italy, hod. Rimini. 
 
 Arifibarzanes, is, m. a king of 
 Cappadocia. 
 
 Anon, finis, in. a musician arid 
 lyric poet of Lesbos. 
 
 Arisiseus, i, m. the son of Apol- 
 lo by CyrCne, the daughter of 
 Peneils. 
 
 Aristarchus, i, m. a famous 
 grammarian and critic. 
 
 Aristldos, is, m. a noble Athc- 
 (372) 
 
 ASC 
 
 nian, surnamed the Just ; (2) . 
 Theban painter. 
 
 Aristippus, i, m. a CyrenScOk 
 
 ^ philosopher. 
 
 Aristophanes, is, m. a comic 
 
 ^poet of Athens. 
 
 AristOrides, as, m. Argus, the 
 son of Aristor. 
 
 AristOtSles, is, m. Aristotle, the 
 son of Nicomachus. He was 
 born at Stagira, whence he was 
 called Stagirita : he was Pla- 
 to's scholar, tutor to Alex- 
 ander the Great , and founder 
 of the Peripatetics. 
 
 Armenia, ae, f. a country of 
 Asia, divided into two pro- 
 vinces, hod. Turcomania. 
 
 Armgnius, i. m. an Armeni- 
 an. 
 
 Armonfci, Drum, pi. m. the peo- 
 ple of Aremorica. 
 
 ArnObius. i. m. a rhetorician of 
 Africa, and master to Lactan- 
 tius ; he wrote seven books 
 against the Gentiles, 8fc. 
 
 Arnus, i. m. a river in Italy, 
 hod. Arno. 
 
 Arpi, Drum, pi. m. a city of 
 Apulia in Italy, hod. V Arpi. 
 
 Arplnum, i, n. a town of the 
 Volsci in Italy , the birth-place 
 of C. Mar us, Plautus, and 
 Cicero, hod. Arpino. 
 
 Arria, as, f. a Roman matron, 
 the wife of Pckius. 
 
 Arsaces, is, m. a king of Par- 
 thia, the founder of that em- 
 pire, whose successors were 
 called Arsacldae. 
 
 Arslnog, es, f. (1) the daughter 
 of Plolemceus Lagus, and wife 
 of Lysimachus ; (Z) the sister 
 of Cleopatra. 
 
 Artabauus, i. m. the son of Hys- 
 taspes and brother to Darius 
 king of Persia. 
 
 Artaxata, Drum, pi. n. (& ae. f.) 
 a city of Armenia. 
 
 Artaxerxes, i3. m. a name of 
 two kings in the 1st Persian 
 empire, Longimanus and Mne- 
 mon. 
 
 ArtSinldOrus, \,m. a teacher of 
 Greek at Rome. 
 
 Artemisia, as, f. the wife of 
 Mausolus, whose ashes she 
 drank up. 
 
 ArtSnou, Onis, m. (1) a Cla- 
 zomenian, who found out the 
 battering-ram, and testudo ; 
 ( .-) a Syrian, so like Antibchus 
 the Syrian king, t/iat he go his 
 kingdom by stratagem. 
 
 Arvfilea Fratres, twelve priests 
 instituted by Romulus. 
 
 Aryerni, Drum, pi. m. a people 
 of Gaul whose chief town was 
 Augustunometum, hod. Cler- 
 mont. 
 
 Arvlragus, i, m. a king of 
 Britain, in the time of Domi- 
 tinn. 
 
 Ascalaphua, i, m. the son of 
 
AST 
 
 AchSron and Orphne, turned 
 into an owl. 
 
 AscSlon, Onis. f. a city in Pa- 
 lestine, hod. Scalona. 
 
 AscSnius, i, m. the son of 
 JSneas, who built a city called 
 Alba l.onga. 
 
 Asclburgium, i, n. a town in 
 Germany, hod. Asburg. 
 
 Asclepiades, 33, m. a physician 
 of Prvsa in Bithynia. 
 
 AscOlia, orum, pi. n. a feast at 
 Athens in honour of Bacchus. 
 
 Ascra, ae, f. a village of Greece 
 near mount Helicon. 
 
 Asculum, i, a. a town of Pice- 
 num in Italy, hod. Ascoli ; (2) 
 in Apulia, hod. Asculidi Sa- 
 triano . 
 
 Asdrubal, Slis, m. a Carthagi- 
 nian nobleman, who, on the 
 surrender of Carthage in the 
 third Punic war, burnt him- 
 
 jelf. 
 
 Asia, ae, f. (& Asis, idos, f.) one 
 of the three parts of the world 
 known to the ancients ; a part 
 of Asia, called Anatolia, hod. 
 Natolia. 
 
 Asius, a, um, adj. of Asia. 
 
 Asines, is, m. a river in Sicily, 
 
 Jiod. Frcddo. 
 
 Aslnius, i, in. vide Follio. 
 
 Asius, a, um.adj. of Asia. 
 
 AsopLSdes, ae, m. JEacus, the 
 grandson of Asvpus. 
 
 Aspasia. ae, f. the daughter of 
 Hermotimus , a P hoc ian, great- 
 ly beloved by Cyrus the 
 younger, and afterwards by 
 Artaxerxes. 
 
 Aspendius, i, m. a famous 
 harper. 
 
 AsphalUtes, 33, m. (sc. lScus,) 
 the dead sea or lake of brim- 
 stone, in which Sodom, Go- 
 morrha, and other cities were 
 sunk, hod. Dead Sea. 
 
 Aspis. Idos, f. a town in Africa, 
 hod. Meis. 
 
 Assaracus, i, m. the son of 
 Tros. 
 
 Assyria, 33, f. a spacious coun- 
 try in Asia, but often con- 
 founded with Syria. 
 
 Assyrius. a, utn, adj. Assyrian. 
 
 Asia, ae. t. [1) a cily of Anda- 
 lusia in Sjiain, on the river 
 Gua laletta, hod. Xeres de la- 
 Front era ; ('Z) another of 
 Piedmont in Italy, hod. Asti. 
 
 Astarte, es, f. a goddess of the 
 Sidonians and Assyrians, call- 
 ed also Ashtaroth. 
 
 As true a, a», f. the daughter of 
 Astrceus, king of Arcadia and 
 Aurora, as some write, or, as 
 others, of Jupiter and Themis. 
 
 Asliiria, a», f. a province of Ar- 
 ragon in Spain, hod. Asturias. 
 
 Astvases, is, m. the last king of 
 the Modes, who gave his daugh- 
 ter in marriage to Cambyses, 
 a Persiunofa -mean family, by 
 
 ATT 
 
 whom he heed Cyrus, who eject- 
 ed his grandfather, and trans- 
 lated the monarchy to the Per- 
 
 AstySnax, actis (n. -os,) m. the 
 son of Hector and Andro- 
 mache. 
 
 Astjpatlaea, ae, f. an island in 
 the ArchipelSgo, hod. Slam- 
 
 _ palia. 
 
 Atalanta, 33, f. the daughter of 
 Schosneus king of Scyrus, and 
 wife of Hippomenes ; {2} one 
 of Diana's nymphs. 
 
 Ate, es, f. the daughter of Jupl- 
 
 Jer, and goddess of evil. 
 
 Atella, ae. f. a town of Campa- 
 nia in Italy. 
 
 Ateste, is, n. a town in Italy, 
 
 Jiod. Esle. 
 
 Athamas, amis, m. the son of 
 JEolus, ani king of Thebes z'rc 
 
 J3asotia. 
 
 Alhenss, arum, pi. f. Athens, a 
 city of Greece, the capital of 
 Attica ; it is yet said to con- 
 tain near 10,000 persons, hod. 
 Setines. 
 
 Athen&gOras, ae, m. (1) a Per- 
 sian general under Darius Co- 
 domannus ; (2) a rustic writer ; 
 (3) a Christian philosopher, 
 who p esented an at.ol'.-gy for 
 his religion to M. Aur. Anco- 
 
 AthSsis, is, m. a river of Lom- 
 bardy, hod. Adige. 
 
 Alhos, o, m. (& -on, 5nis.) a 
 mountain in Macedonia, hod. 
 Monte Santo. 
 
 Athyras, 33, m. a river in 
 Thrace, hod. Glycynero. 
 
 Atina. ae, f. a.low/1 in Italy, hod. 
 Aiino. 
 
 Atlamiades, ae, m. Mercury, the 
 grandson of Atlas. 
 
 Atlamicus, a, um, adj. of or be- 
 longing to Atlas, Atlantic. 
 Atlantlcae insulas, the Fortu- 
 nate Istes, whtre the poets 
 placed their Elysium, hod. the 
 Cariaries. 
 
 Atlas, antis, m. a high hill in 
 Mauritania. 
 
 Atrebates, ium, pi. m. a people 
 of Belgic Gaul, hod. Artois. 
 
 Atreus, ei & eos, m. the son of 
 Pelops and Hippodamia, and 
 king of Mycenae. 
 
 Atria, ae, f. a town in Italy, hod. 
 Adria. 
 
 Atrldes, 33, m. Agamemnon, or 
 Menelaiis, bothsons of Atreus. 
 
 Atropns, i, f. one of the three 
 fatal sisters, who cuts the 
 thread of life. 
 
 Att'alus, i, m. the name of three 
 kings of PergOmu< in Asia, all 
 great friends to the Romans. 
 
 Attlcus, a, um, adj. of or be- 
 longing to lite country of At- 
 tica, Attic. 
 
 Attlcus, i, m. Pomponius, an in- 
 timate friend of CicSro, a Ro- 
 W3) 
 
 AUR 
 
 man knight, and perfect mat- 
 ter of the Greek tongue in its 
 purity. 
 
 AttlliusReguIus, i, m. a consul 
 of Rome in the first Punic war, 
 w A. U.420. 
 
 Atys, yos, & Attis, Idis, m. a 
 son of Crresus, who was dumb 
 7mny years, till perceiving one 
 of Cyrus' soldiers going to kill 
 his father, his passion broke 
 the s ring that held his tongue, 
 and he cried out. Save the king. 
 
 AvSlItes, is, i. a town of Ethi- 
 opia, hod. Zeila. 
 
 Avarlcum, i, n. a town of 
 ^France, hod. Bourges. 
 
 Avgnio, Onis, f. a town of 
 
 ^France, hod. Avignon. 
 
 Aventinus, m. mount Aventine, 
 one of the seven hills on which 
 
 Jiome was built. 
 
 Avernus, i, m. (& -na, orum, p], 
 a.) a lake of Campania, in Ita- 
 ly, taken by the poeis for Hell, 
 hod. Averno. 
 
 Aul'ldena. ae, f. a town in Italy, 
 hod. Alfidena. 
 
 Aufldus, i, m. a river in Italy, 
 hod. I'Ofajito. 
 
 Augeas, ae, m. a king of Elis, 
 who had a stabte that would 
 hold 3000 oxen, ichich in 30 
 years had not been cleansed : 
 he hired Hercules to clean it 
 out, who did so by drawing 
 through it the river Alpheus. 
 
 Augusta, ae, f. a title of the 
 wives of the Roman emperors 
 white they lived, as that of 
 Diva af.erwards. 
 
 Augusta, as, f. a title given to 
 several cities. Bracarum, in 
 Portugal, the metropolis of 
 Entre Minho e Douro, bod. 
 Braga. Emerita, in Spain, 
 hod. Merida. Praetoria, in the 
 principality of Piedmont, hod. 
 Aosia, or Aouste. Rauraco- 
 ium, in Switzerland, hod.Aost. 
 Suessonum, in Champagne, in 
 the isle of France, hod. Sois- 
 sons. TaurinOrum, the capital 
 of Piedmont, hod. Turin. 
 Trevirorum, of Grrnuiny, in 
 the circle of Lower Rhine, hod. 
 Triers. Trinobantina, the me- 
 tropolis of England, hod. Lon- 
 don. YeromanduOrum, o/Pi- 
 cardy in France, hod. St. 
 Quentin. VindelicOrum, in 
 Germany, hod. Augsburg. 
 
 Augustus, i, m, the secortd em- 
 peror of Rome. 
 
 Aulis, Idis (v. -os.) f. a city and 
 port of Boeotia. 
 
 Aulou, 5nis, m. a mountain of 
 Calabria. 
 
 Aurelianus, i, ra. the 31th Ro- 
 man Emperor. 
 
 Aurora, ae, f. the daughter of 
 Titan and Terra, and goddess 
 of the morning. 
 
 Aurunci, Drum, pi. m. a peoplt 
 
BAR 
 
 of Latium, hod. Terra di La- 
 voro. 
 
 Ausci, Drum, pi. ra. a people of 
 Gaul, near Aux. 
 
 Ausgris, is, m. a river of Etru- 
 ria, hod. Serchio. 
 
 AusOnes, urn, pi. m. a people of 
 Capua. 
 
 AusOnia, ae, f. (1) the country of 
 the Ausones, (2) Italy. 
 
 Ausonidae, arum (& um,) pi. m. 
 a people of Ausonia, the Ita- 
 lians or Romans. 
 
 Ausonius, a, um, adj. Italian. 
 
 AutoTycus, i, m. the son of Mer- 
 cury. 
 
 AiitQmgdon, otitis, m. the cha- 
 rioteer of Achilles, and ar- 
 mour-bearer of Pyrrhus. 
 
 AutOnoe\ es, f. the daughter of 
 Cadmus and Hermibne. 
 
 Axginis poutus, the Euxine sea. 
 
 Axius, i, m. a river in Paphla- 
 gonia, hod. Vardari. 
 
 Axona, a»., f. a river in Gaul, 
 hod. I'Aine. 
 
 AzOius. i, f. a city in Palestine, 
 called also Ashdod. 
 
 Babylon, Onis, f. (ac. na.) the 
 metr >polis of ancient Chaldea. 
 
 Babylonia, ae, f. the country 
 about Babylon; (2) Babylon. 
 
 Bacchae, arum, pi. f. women sa- 
 crificing to Bacchus. 
 
 Bacchiadae, arum, pi. m. a peo- 
 ple of Corinth. 
 
 Bacchus, i, m. the son of Jupi- 
 ter and Semite, the god of wine 
 and drunkards. 
 
 Bactra, Orum, pi. n. the capital 
 of Bactriana, in Upper Asia. 
 
 Baelica, ae, f. a province m 
 Spain, hod. Andalusia. 
 
 Baetis, is, (. a river in Spain, 
 hod. Guadalquivir. 
 
 Bagrada, «,f. a river in Afri- 
 ca, hod. Megrada. 
 
 Bai're (& -aj.) arum, pi. f. a city 
 of Campania, hod. Caslel di 
 Bala. 
 
 Bai&nus sIhub, the bay of Na- 
 ples. 
 
 Balbinus, i, m. with PupiGnus, 
 ///'' 'lHh Roman Emperor. 
 
 Balefires, ium, pi. f. two inlands 
 in the Mediterranean sea, op- 
 livtii? Catalonia in S/jain,hod. 
 Majorca and Minorca. 
 
 Banna, ae, f. a town in Italy, 
 bqd. 8. Maria di Vanze. 
 
 Etrum, pi. indexed priests 
 of Colytlo. 
 
 Buret, en, f. (1) a country and 
 
 BER 
 
 city of Africa ; (2) the nurse 
 of Sichceus. 
 
 Barcino, Onis, m. & f. a town in 
 Spain, hod. Barcelona. 
 
 Barium, i, n. a city of Naples, 
 hod. Bari. 
 
 BarsGue (w.-sl.) es, f. a daugh- 
 ter of Darius and wife of Alex' 
 ander the Great. 
 
 Bassiis, i, m. (I) Aufidius, an 
 historian in the lim? of Augus- 
 tus and Tiberius ; he wrote de 
 hello Germ. (.) CaesiiiSj a lyric 
 poet. 
 
 Bastarnae («. ster.) arum, pi. m. 
 a people of Sarmat.ia. 
 
 Bastuli, Drum, pi. m. a people 
 of Spain. 
 
 Batavi, (& -ta.) Orum, pi. m. the 
 people of Holland. 
 
 Batavus, (& -ta.) a, um, adj. of 
 or / pertaining to Holland. 
 
 Bathyllus. i, m. (1) a Samian 
 youth, the minion of Anacre- 
 on ; (2) a fam >us dancer and 
 mimic of Alexandria. 
 
 Battiades, ae, m. Callimachus, 
 a son or descendant of Battus. 
 
 Battus, i, m. (1) a king of Cy- 
 rdne in Africa ; (2) a shepherd 
 of Pylos. 
 
 Baucis, Idis, f. the wife of Phi- 
 lemon. 
 
 B&vius, i, m. a silly Roman 
 poet. 
 
 Bauli, Orum, pi. m. a hill in 
 Italy. 
 
 Bebrycia, (y. Diony..) ae, f. a 
 country and totvn in Asia. 
 
 Belgae, arum, pi. m. a people 
 occupying the northern part of 
 Gaul. 
 
 BelgTca, ae, f. the Northern di- 
 vision of Gaul. 
 
 Belgicus, a, um, adj. Belgic. 
 
 Belgium, i, n. (1) aprovince of 
 Gaul, ( ') Belgic Gaul, hod. 
 the Netherlands. 
 
 BGlldes, ;e, m. Palamedes, as 
 descended, from Be/us. 
 
 Belldes, um, pi. f. the 50 daugh- 
 ters of Danaiis. 
 
 Bellerophontes, ae, m. (& -on, 
 outis, m.) the son of Glaucus 
 king of Ephyra. 
 
 Bdlocassi, Stum, pi. m. a peo~ 
 pie of Normandy. 
 
 BellOna (& Duel.) ae, f. the sis- 
 ter of Mars, and goddess of 
 
 BellOiiarii, Drum, pi. m. priests 
 of Bell una. 
 
 BellBvaci, Drum. pi. m. the peo- 
 ple of Brauvais in Prance. 
 
 Bill us, i, m. the son of Nimrod, 
 and father of Ninus, the first 
 student in astronomy ; the 
 Chaldeans deified him, as Baal. 
 
 BSn&cua, i, m. a lake in Lom* 
 hardi/, hod. Lago di Garda. 
 
 Bgtieveutum, i, n. a town of /ta- 
 li/, hod. Benevcnto. 
 
 BerScynthun (v. -tus,) i, m. a 
 mountain of Phrygia. 
 
 BOR 
 
 Berenice, es, f. the daughter of 
 Philadelphus and Arsino'6, and 
 wife of EuergSles. 
 
 BergSmurn, i, n. a city in Italy 
 nod. Bergamo. 
 
 B&rod, es, f. the nurse of Se- 
 mgie. 
 
 Beroea, ae, f. a city of Macedo- 
 nia, hod. Veria ; (2) a city of 
 Syria, hod. Aleppo. 
 
 BeYOsus, i, m. an ancient histO' 
 rian of the Chaldean and As- 
 syrian affairs, astrology &cc. 
 
 Berytus, i, f. a city of Syria, 
 hod. Bairoot. 
 
 Bgsldiae, arum, pi. {.a town of 
 Calabria, hod. Bisignano. 
 
 Bessi, orum, pi. m. a people of 
 Thrace. 
 
 Bianor, oris, m. the founder of 
 Mantua. 
 
 Bias, antis, m. a philosopher of 
 Priene, and one of the seven 
 wise men of Greece. 
 
 Bibracte, is, n. the capital of 
 the JEdui in Gaul, hod. Autun. 
 
 Bibroci, Orum, pi. m. the peo- 
 ple of Berkshire. 
 
 Blbulus, i, m. a consul joined 
 with Ccesar. 
 
 Bion, onis, m. a very snarling 
 poet. 
 
 Bisaltae, arum, pi. m. a people 
 of Thrace. 
 
 Bistonis, is. f. a lake in Thrace, 
 hod. Bouron. 
 
 Blthynia (&Bl.) ae, f. a country 
 of Asia Minor, near Troas, on 
 the Euxine sea. 
 
 Biturlges, um, pi. m. (1) a peo 
 pie of Gaul, hod. Berri ; (2 
 Cubi, a people of Aquifain, 
 hod. Bordelais. 
 
 Blandae, arum, pi. f. a town in 
 Italy, hod. Belvidere. 
 
 Blandusia, (or, more correctly, 
 Bandusia,) a, f. a fountain ce- 
 lebrated by Horace. 
 
 Bocchus, i, m. a king of Mau- 
 ritania, and ally of the Ro- 
 mans. 
 
 BSdoiria, as, La river of Scot- 
 land, hod. the Forth. 
 
 BoebG'is, Idis, f. a lake in Thes- 
 saly. 
 
 Boeotia, se, f. a country of 
 Greece, between Acha'ia, Thes- 
 s<y./.y, and the Euiipus. Boeo- 
 tlci ingenii, dull, stupid. 
 
 BceOti, Orum (v. um,) pi. m. 
 Boeotians. 
 
 Boii, (distyl.) Orum, pi. m. a 
 people of Gaul, hod. Bour- 
 bonnais. 
 
 BBmilcar, aria, m. the son of 
 Hamilcar, a Carthaginian 
 commander. 
 
 BonOnia, ffi, f. a city in Italy, 
 n id. Bologna. 
 
 BOOtes, ae, m. a constellation 
 following the great bear ; also 
 called Arctophylax. 
 
 BoVysthgnes, is, m. a river of 
 Sannalia, hod. Nieper 
 
BUT 
 
 BospDrus, (v. -pho.) i, m. (1) 
 Thracius, the strait of Con- 
 stantinople ; (2) Cimmerius, 
 the strait of Caff a or Jeni- 
 kael. 
 
 Bovianum, i, n. a city of Na- 
 ples, hod. Boianno. 
 
 BbVillae, arum, pi. f. a town in 
 Italy, near Rome. 
 
 Brachmanes, um, pi. m. philos- 
 ophers of India ; called also 
 Gymnosophistse. 
 
 Bratuspantium, i, a. a town of 
 Gaul, hod. Beauvais. 
 
 Brennus, i, m. a commander of 
 the Galli Senones, who routed 
 the Romans at the River Allia, 
 and took Rome. 
 
 BriaYeus, (trisyl.) ei & eo\s, m. 
 the son of Titan and Terra, a 
 huge giant called also JEgeson, 
 who had one hundred arms and 
 
 fifty heads. 
 
 Brlgantes, ium, pi. m. a people 
 of England, vihabiting Lan- 
 cashire, Yorkshire, Durham, 
 Cumberland, and Northum- 
 berland, 
 
 BrlsSi's, Idis, f. a damsel of Lyr- 
 nessus. who fell to the lot of 
 Achilles. 
 
 Britannia, ae, f. the isle of Great 
 Britain ; (2) minor, Bretagne 
 in France. 
 
 Britannic us (& -tannus,) a, um, 
 adj. of or belonging to Britain, 
 British. 
 
 Brltanntis (& an.) i, m. (& Bri- 
 tn, 6uis, m. ) a Briton. 
 
 Brixellum, (& -ill.) i. n. a town 
 in Italy, hod. Brisello. 
 
 Bromiug, i, m. a title of Bac- 
 chus. 
 
 Bro!»es, ae, m. a Cyclop. 
 
 Brundusim {v. dl.) & Brentesi- 
 um, n. a sea-port of Naples, 
 hod. Brindisi. 
 
 Brutium (c-utt.) i, n. a part of 
 Italy, below Lucania. 
 
 Brutus, i, m. (1) Lucius Junius, 
 the first consul with Collati- 
 nus, after the expulsion of the 
 kings, U. C. 206 : (2) M. Ju- 
 nius, an acute orator, and good 
 lawyer ; (3) M. Junius, one of 
 the chief conspirators against 
 Jul. CcEsar. 
 
 Bucephila, ae, f. a city in In- 
 dia. 
 
 Bucgph&lus, i, m. the war horse 
 of Alexander the Great. 
 
 Bulla Regia, ae, f. a townin Nu- 
 midia, hod. Beije. 
 
 Bup&lu s, i, m. a statuary. 
 
 Burrhus, i, m. Afranius, an offi- 
 cer of Nero. 
 
 Buslris, idis, m. (1) the son of 
 Neptune by Lybia the daughter 
 of Epaphus ; (2) a city in 
 Egypt built by him. 
 
 Butes,ae, m. (I) the sonof Amy- 
 chus ki -g of the Bebrycians ; 
 I':) a Trojan. 
 
 Bmhrotos, i, f. (Si -um, i, n.) 
 
 CM 
 
 a city in Epirus, hod. Bu- 
 
 trinto. 
 Byblis, Idis, f. the daughter of 
 
 Miletus and Cyane. 
 Byrsa, a;, f. a citadel in the 
 
 midst of Carthage. 
 Byzacium. i, n. a country of 
 
 Africa, hod. Tunis. 
 Byzantium (& -on,) i n. a cai i- 
 
 tal ciry of Thrace, and (he 
 
 seat of the Western empire, 
 
 called Constantinople ; and 
 
 by the Turks, Stambolin, or 
 
 Stamboul. 
 Byzia, as, f. a city hi Thrace. 
 
 C 
 
 CSbillonum (& -il.) i, n. a town 
 in France, hod. Chalons-sur- 
 Saone. 
 
 Cacus, i, m. the son of Vulcan, 
 a notable thief and robber. 
 
 Cad me is, idis, f. Ino, a daugh- 
 ter of Cadmus. 
 
 Cadmus, i, m. the son of AgS- 
 nor king of the Phoenicians, 
 and founder of Thebes ; he 
 introduced sixteen letters of 
 the Greek alphabet, vide Pala- 
 medes and Simonldes. 
 
 Caduceiis, i, in. (& -um, i, n.) 
 Mercury's golden rod or wand. 
 
 Cadurci, Drum, pi. m. a people 
 of Guienne, hod. Quercy. 
 
 Cfficuburn, i, n. a town of Cam- 
 pania. 
 
 Casculus, i, m. the son of Vul- 
 can, and founder of Prce- 
 neste. 
 
 Caelius, i, m. (Mons) one of the 
 1 hills of Rome, hod. M.'di S. 
 Giovanni. 
 
 Cajlus, i, m. vide Coelua. 
 
 Caenis, Idis, f. a Thessalian vir- 
 gin, the daughter of Elatheus, 
 one of the LapXtha. 
 
 Cajre, etis & Itis, n. a city of 
 Tuscaity, hod. Cer-veteri. 
 
 Caesar, Sris, m. the surname of 
 the Julian family in Rome ; 
 and of the first 12 Emperors 
 from Julius Caesar the first ; 
 (2) title of the heir of the Em- 
 pire. 
 
 Caesar-Augusta, ae, f. a city in 
 Jpain, hod. Saraossa. 
 
 C*saYea, ae, f. (1) the capital of 
 Cappadocia ; (2) a city of 
 Palestine, hod. Kaisarieh ; 
 (:;) Philippi, a city of Galilee ; 
 ( !) the island of Jersey. 
 
 CSieta (v. Cai. v. ''&).), se, f. a 
 sea-port of Naples, hod. Gae- 
 ta. 
 
 Caius (dissyl.) & Caius, i, m. a 
 pranomen among the Romans, 
 as Cai8 was of women, 
 olb) 
 
 CAM 
 
 Calabria, ee, f. the most southern 
 part of Naples. 
 
 CsUaguris, is, f. a city in Spain 
 hod. CalaJiorra. 
 
 Calatia (w. Call.), a;, f. a city of 
 Campania, hod. Cajazzo. 
 
 CSlauria (& -rea), ae, f. an island 
 in the gulph of JEglna, off 
 the coast of Argo'is. 
 
 Calchaa, antis, m. a Greek 
 soothsayer who went to the 
 Trojan war. 
 
 CaiedBnia, as, f. Scotland or 
 North Britain. 
 
 Caledonii Drum, pi. m. the peo- 
 ple of Scotland. 
 
 Calenum, i, n. (& -es, mm, pl.f.) 
 a city of Italy, hod Calvi. 
 
 Caligula, ae, m. Caius Caesar, 
 4.th emperor uf Rome, and son 
 of Germanlcus. 
 
 CallSici, Drum, pi. m. a people 
 in Spain, hod. Gallicians. 
 
 Callicrates, is, m. an artist, who 
 made very small ants, Sfc.of 
 ivory. 
 
 CallicrStidas (& -es), ae, m. a 
 Sparta?! general in the Pelo- 
 ponnesian war. 
 
 Callimachus, i, m. (1) a Greek 
 poet, and king Ptolemy^s li- 
 brarian ; (2) Romanus, a name 
 assumed by Properlius. 
 
 Calliope, es, f. the mother of 
 Orpheus, and one of the nine 
 muses ; called also Calliopea. 
 
 CallisthSnes, is m. a philoso- 
 pher of Olynthus. 
 
 Callisto, us, f. a nymph of Di- 
 ana. 
 
 Callistratus, i, m. an orator at 
 Athens, tutor to Demosthenes. 
 
 Calpe, es, f. a mountain of 
 Spain, one of Hercules' 1 pil- 
 lars, hod. Gibraltar. 
 
 Calydon, Dnis, f. (ace. -ona,) a 
 city of JEtolia in Greece. 
 
 Calypso, us, f. the daughter of 
 Oceanus and Telhys, and queen 
 °f Ogygia. 
 
 Camalodunum, i. n. a Roman 
 colony in Britain, hod. Mai- 
 den. 
 
 Camarina. ae, f. (1) a fetid lake 
 in Sicily ; (2) a town near the 
 lake. 
 
 Cambria, as, f. the principality 
 of Wales. 
 
 Cambyses, is, m. (& 85.) a 
 Persian, father of Cyrus the 
 Great; (2) the ±nd king of 
 Persia a?id son cf Cyrus. 
 
 Camilla, ae, f. a queen of the 
 Volscians. 
 
 CSmillus, i, m. a Roman who 
 saved Rome from the Gauls. 
 
 C&mcens, arum, pi. f. the 
 Muses. 
 
 Campania, ae. f. a champaign 
 country of Naples, hod. Terra 
 di Lav or o. 
 
 Campanus, a, um, adj. of Cam- 
 pania : sinus, the Bay of iVtj» 
 pies. 
 
CAR 
 
 Campaspe, es, f. Alexander- s 
 most beautiful concubine. 
 Campus, i, m. (1) Martius, a 
 large field near Rome, on the 
 Tiber, for all manner of robust 
 exercises, and the choice of 
 magistrates; (2) Sce'lSratus, a 
 place near the Porta Coliina. 
 where the unchaste Vestal vir- 
 gins were interred alive. 
 
 CSnace, es, f. the daughter of 
 JSolus. 
 
 CandSce, es, f. (& -cis, is, f.) 
 the general name of the queens 
 of Ethiopia. 
 
 Candavia, ae, f. apart of Mace- 
 donia. 
 
 Candaules, i3, m a king of Ly- 
 dia, slain by Gyges. 
 
 CSnens, tis, f. the fond wife of 
 Picus, king of the Lauren- 
 tines. 
 
 Cannae, arum, pi. f. a village in 
 Apulia, where 40,000 Romans 
 were slain by Hannibal. 
 
 CanOpus, i, m. a city in Egypt. 
 
 Cantabri, Drum, pi. m. a people 
 of Spain, hod. Biscay. 
 
 Cantium, i, n. the county of 
 Kent. 
 
 Canusium, i, n. a town of Apu- 
 lia, hod. Canosa. 
 
 CSpena, ae, f. a town of Tus- 
 cany. 
 
 CSphareus, (trisyl.) ei, m. & 
 e5s, m. (ace. -ea,) a mountain 
 and promontory of Eubcea, 
 hod. Capo deW Oro. 
 
 C&pttOlium, i, n. the Capitol, or 
 great tower or strong castle of 
 Rome. 
 
 Cappadocia, ae, f. a country in 
 Asia the Less, hod. Tocat. 
 
 Cappadox, Scis, m. a Cappado- 
 cian. 
 
 Capreae, arum, pi. f. an island 
 near Naples, hod. Capri. 
 
 CapBa, ae, f. a town in Africa. 
 
 CSpua, ae, f. a city of Campa- 
 nia. 
 
 Catpys, yOs, m. (ac. -yn.) (I) the 
 eon of Assaracus, and father 
 of Anchises ; {I) a follower of 
 jEne~as, and the founder of 
 Capua. 
 
 CSrScalla, ae, m. M. Aur. Anto- 
 ninus, the '22nd Roman empe- 
 ror, son and successor o/Sept. 
 Sever us ; so called from a 
 Gaulish garment which he 
 wore. 
 
 Caractacus, i, m. a British 
 
 prince in the time of Claudius, 
 and carried to Rome in tri- 
 umph. 
 
 CSraMis, is, f. the capital of Sar- 
 dinia, hod. Cagliari. 
 
 Caria, ae, f. a country in Asia 
 Minor. 
 
 Carmania, ae, f. a coimtry of 
 Asia near Persia. 
 
 Carmenta, ae, f. (& -tis, is, f.) 
 a prop/if ten* of Arcadia, mo- 
 ther nf Evander. 
 
 CAT 
 
 CarneHdes, is, m. (& as,) a 
 philosopher of CyrSne, scholar 
 of Chrysippus . 
 
 Carnuti, Drum, pi. m. a people 
 of Chartres in Prance. 
 
 Carpathium m&rc, the sea of 
 
 Scarpanto. 
 Carp&thus, i, f. an island near 
 Rhodes, hod. Scarpanto. 
 
 Carpentoracte, es, t. a town in 
 Prance, hod. Carpentras. 
 
 Carrae (& -ha;), arum, pi. f. a 
 city of Mesopotamia, hod. He- 
 ren. 
 
 CarseSli, Drum, pi. m. a city in 
 Italy. 
 
 Carsiilae, arum, pi. f. a city in 
 Italy. 
 
 Carteia, (trisyl.) ae, f. a town in 
 Spain. 
 
 Carthago, Inis, f. (I) Carthage, 
 a city of Africa, built by Dido, 
 72 years before Rome ; Scipio 
 destroyed it ; ( ) Nova, a city 
 of Murcia in Spain, hod. Car- 
 tagena. 
 
 Carus, i, m. the Ust Roman em- 
 peror. 
 
 Casparia, ae. f. a town of the 
 Sabines in Italy. 
 
 tJaspium mare, the Caspian 
 sea. 
 
 Cassandra, ae, f. the daughter of 
 Priam and Hecioba. 
 
 Cassidpe, es, (& -pea v. pela,ae,) 
 f. (I) the wife of Cepheus king 
 of Ethiopia ; (2) a town in the 
 island of Corcyra, hod. Cassi- 
 opo. 
 
 (Jassius, i, m. (1) one of the 
 chief conspirators against Ju- 
 lius Ccesar ; (2) a poet of 
 Parma. 
 
 Castalides, um, pi. f. the nine 
 Muses, so called from 
 
 Castalius, i, m. a fountain of 
 Phocis, on mount Pai-nassus. 
 
 Castor, Oris, m. the son of Tyn- 
 d'drus king of Laconia, and 
 Leda the daughter of Thes- 
 tius. 
 
 Castrum Inui, a city of Tusca- 
 ny, hod. Ne'tuno. 
 
 Castillo, Onis, f. a town in S,.ain, 
 hod. Calsona Vieja. 
 
 Cai'adupa, oruin, pi. n. the ca- 
 taracts of the Nile in Ethio- 
 pia. 
 
 Catena (y. -tL), ae, (& -ne. es,) f. 
 a sea-port and city of Sicily, 
 hod. Calanea. 
 
 Catllina, ae. m. a debauchee and 
 traitor of Rome, whose /dots 
 CicSro defeated. 
 
 Cftto, <5uis, m. the surname of 
 several Romans; (.) Marcus 
 Porcius, called Major and Cen- 
 soring ; he learnt Greek at the 
 age of 60. He was 80 times 
 accused, and always acquitted 
 with honor; (2) Marcus Uti- 
 censis, his great-grandchild, a 
 ven/ strict moralist ; he joined 
 l J ompey against Ciesar and 
 (3<0) 
 
 CER 
 
 slew himself at Uttca; (3) Va 
 lerius, a grammarian in Sylla's 
 time. 
 Catti, 3rum, pi. m. a people of 
 
 Germany. 
 Cettullus, i, m. (1) apoet of Ve- 
 rona ; (2) a friend of Martial. 
 Caucasus, i, m. a mountain in 
 Asia, between the Euxine and 
 Caspian seas. 
 Caudium, i, n. a town of Naples 
 
 in Italy, hod. Arpaia. 
 Caulon, 5nis, m. a city of Cala- 
 bria in Italy, hod. Castel Ve- 
 tere. 
 
 Caycus, (& ic.) i, m. a river of 
 Mysia ; (2) friend of JEne~as. 
 Caystrus, i, m. a river in Asia 
 Minor. 
 
 CSbes, e"tis, m. a Theban philo- 
 sopher, and disciple of Socra- 
 tes. 
 CecrSpTdae, arum, pi. m. the 
 Athenians, descendants of Ce- 
 crops. 
 Cecrops, Qpis, m. the first king 
 and founder of Athsns, called 
 Cecropia. 
 Ce'la;na2, arum, pi. f. the chief 
 city of Phrygia. 
 
 Oglaeno, us, f. (I) one of the 
 Harpies ; (2) one of the Plei- 
 ades. 
 
 Cgleiis, i, m. a king of Eleusis. 
 
 Celmis, is, m. the foster-father 
 of Jupiter. 
 
 Celsus, i, m. a physician in the 
 time of Tiberius. 
 
 Celtae, arum, pi. m. a people of 
 Gaul, between the rivers Go- 
 r une and Seine. 
 
 Celf.Tberi, Drum, pi. m. a people 
 dwelling near the river Iberus 
 in Spain. 
 
 Celticiis, a, um, adj. of Gaul, 
 Gallic, Celtic. 
 
 Cenchreae (& -ras), arum, pi. 
 one of the harbours of Corinth, 
 hod. Kenkri. 
 
 Cenchreus, a, um, adj. of Cen- 
 chrea. 
 
 Ceneus, ei, m. (& eos, m.) a 
 Thessalian, thought invulner- 
 able. 
 
 Centauri, orum, pi. m. a people 
 of Thessaly, near mount Pe li- 
 on, who broke horses for war. 
 
 f 'entumcellae, arum, pi. f. a sea- 
 port of Italy, hod. Cioita Vec- 
 chia. 
 
 Centurfpae, arum, pi. (& -pe,es.) 
 f. (Ptol. TBV) a city in Sicily, 
 hod. Centorbe. 
 
 CeOs, i, f. an island in the JEgce- 
 an Sea, one of the Cyclades, 
 hnd.Zia. 
 
 Cgphalus, i, m. the son of Mer- 
 cury arid Herse, a famous 
 hunter. 
 
 CSpheUB, ei*, m, (v. eOs, m.) rt 
 king of Ethiopia. 
 
 Ciirasus, uutis, f. a city in Pon- 
 tus. 
 
 Ciiiaunii monte», high hills on 
 
CHE 
 
 the borders of Eplrus, hod. 
 Monti di Chimera. The ex- 
 tremity of- the range formed a 
 promontory, running into the 
 Adriatic, and called Acroce- 
 raunia, hod. Cape Linguelta. 
 CerbeYus,i, m. a dog with three 
 heads, the keeper of Pluto's 
 palace in hell. 
 
 CercStae, arum, pi. m. a people 
 of Sarmatia in Asia, hod. Cir- 
 cassians. 
 CercOpes, urn, pi. ra. a people of 
 the island Pithecusa, changed 
 by Jupiter into apes. 
 CercyOn, Onis, m. a very noted 
 robber, slain by TheseHs. 
 CeYealia, Orum, pi. n. (ft um,) 
 
 the sacred rites of Ceres. 
 Ce*res, gris, f. ike daughter of 
 Saturn and Ops, and the god- 
 dess of corn and tillage : (2) 
 corn. 
 Cgthegus, i, m. one of Catiline's 
 accomplices. 
 
 Ceyx, yds, m. a king of Thrace, 
 transformed with his wife Al- 
 cyone into a bird called Hal- 
 cyon. 
 Chabrias, as, m. an Athenian 
 general. 
 ChasrOnSa, ae, f. a village of 
 Basotia, where Philip con- 
 quered Greece, and Mithri- 
 dates was routed by the Ro- 
 mans. 
 
 Chalcedon, Onis, f. a city of Bi- 
 thynia, opposite Constantino- 
 ple. 
 
 Chalcis, Idis, f. (I) a city of Eu- 
 basa, hod. Esripo ; (2) of Ma- 
 cedonia ; (3) of Syria, hod. 
 Chinserin. 
 Chaldaea, at, f. a country of 
 Asia, from the confluence of 
 the Tigris and Euphrates to 
 Bassora. 
 Chaldaei, Orum, pi. m. the Chal- 
 deans. 
 
 Chamavi («. -aev.), Orum, pi. m. 
 a people of Germany, near 
 Munster. 
 Chan&an, n. ind. the holy land. 
 Chaon, Onis, m. a son of Pri- 
 am. 
 
 ChaOnia, ae, f. a district of Epl- 
 rus. 
 Charaxes, is, m. the brother of 
 
 Sappho. 
 Charldemus, i, m. an Athenian, 
 who joined the Persians a- 
 gainst the Greeks. 
 Charlies, um, pi. f. (d. pi. rlsi) 
 the three Graces, Aglala, Thalia, 
 and Euphrosyne, daughters of 
 Jupiter and Autonbi or Eury- 
 ndme. 
 
 Ch&ron, ontis, m. the son of 
 Erg>>us and Nox, and ferryman 
 of Hell. 
 Ch&rybdis, is, f. a whirlpool in 
 the strait of Sicily, opposite 
 the rock Scylla. 
 CherstfnSsus (u. Cherr.), i, f. a \ 
 
 CIN 
 
 peninsula; TaurTca, the Cri- 
 mea; Cimbrlca, Jutland in 
 Denmark ; Thracica, near the 
 Hellespont. 
 
 Chilo, Onis, m. a Lacedemoni- 
 an,and one of the sevenGrecian 
 sages . 
 
 Chirnaera, ee, f. a mountain of 
 Lycia in Asia Minor. 
 
 ChiOne, es, f. the daughter of 
 Dcedalion, and rival of Dia- 
 na. 
 
 Chios, i, f. an island i?i the Ar- 
 chipelago, hod. Scio. 
 
 Chiron, onis, m. one of the Cen- 
 taurs. 
 
 Choaspes, is, m. a river in Per- 
 sia. 
 
 Cheerilus, i, m. a foolish poet, 
 who wrote of the exploits of 
 Alexander. 
 
 Christianus, i, m. a Christian, 
 
 follower or disciple of Christ. 
 
 Lhristus, i, m. a ?ia.7ne of the 
 Son of God, Christ, Messiah, 
 or the Anointed One. 
 
 Chryseis, idis, f. the daughter of 
 Chryses priest of Apollo. 
 
 Chrysippus, i, m. a Stoic philo- 
 sopher. 
 
 ClcSro, onis, m. Marcus Tulli- 
 us, the jather of Latin elo- 
 quence. 
 
 Cictfnes. um, pi. m. a people of 
 Thrace. 
 
 CrlTcia, as, f. a country of Asia 
 Minor. 
 
 Cilicice porta? , pi. f. a narrow 
 
 pass of Mount Taurus in Ci- 
 licia, hod. Straits of Scande- 
 
 Cimbri, Orum, pi. m. a people 
 of Germany, supposed, though 
 not very correctly , to have had 
 for their original place of set- 
 tlement the Cimbric Cherson- 
 ese, hod. Jutland. 
 
 Cimmerius Bosporus, i, m. the 
 Strait of Caffa, which joins 
 the Euxirce with the Palus 
 Meed lis. 
 
 Clmolus, i, f. an island in the 
 Archipelago, hod. Kimolo or 
 Argentiera. 
 
 Cimon, onis, m. an Athenian ge- 
 neral. 
 
 Cincinnatus, i, m. a senator and 
 dictator of Rome. 
 
 Cineas, (u.Oy.) a?, m. a Thes- 
 salian, and favorite of king 
 Pyrrhus. 
 
 Cingulum, i, n. a city in Italy, 
 hod. Cingoli. 
 
 Cinna, ae, m. a Roman, who 
 slew his fellow consul Octa- 
 vius ; he was stoned to death : 
 (2) Lucius, a grandson of Pom- 
 pey, who conspired against 
 Augustus, and being pardoned, 
 made Augustus his heir. 
 
 Clnyphus, i, m. (& -nyps, yphis, 
 m.) a river of Africa. 
 
 Clnyras, sb, m. a king of Cy- 
 prus, 
 
 (377) 
 
 CNO 
 
 Circe, es, f. a sorceress, dough* 
 ter of Sol and Persgis. 
 Circeii, Orum, pi. m. a town of 
 Campania in Italy, hod. S 
 Felice. 
 
 Circesium, i, n. a city in Meso- 
 potamia. 
 
 Cisvhenanus, a, um, adj. on this 
 side of the Rhine. 
 Cisseis, idos, f. Heciiba, the 
 daughter of Cisseus of Thrace. 
 
 Cithseron, onis, m. a mountain 
 of Basotia, sacred to Bacchus. 
 
 Claaius, i, m. a river of Cam 
 pania in Italy. 
 
 Clarius. i, m. an epithet of Apol- 
 lo ; (2) vid. AntimSchus. 
 
 Clatos, i, f. (1) an island in the 
 Archipelago, hod. Calamo ; (2) 
 a city of I mia where Apollo 
 had an oracle. 
 
 Claudia, ae, f. a vestal virgin. 
 
 Claudianus, i, m. Claudian, a 
 poet in the time of Theodosius 
 and Honorius, born at Alexan- 
 dria in Egypt. 
 
 Claudius, i, m. the fifth Roman 
 emperor; (2) also the thirty- 
 fifth Roman emperor; (3) P. 
 a Roman leader in thejirst 
 Punic war. 
 
 ClazOmene, es, (v. -ae, arum, 
 pi.) f. a city of Ionia in Asia 
 Minor. 
 
 Clganthes, is, m. a Stoic philo- 
 sopher of Assos, and successor 
 of Zeno. 
 
 Cleombrotus, i, m. (I) a king of 
 Lacedemonia, and son of Pau- 
 sanias ; (°) a youth, who, hav- 
 ing read Plato on immortality, 
 jumped into the sea. 
 
 CleOpatra, ae, f. a queen of 
 Egypt, sister and wife of the 
 last Ptol&my. 
 
 Clio, us, f. one of the nine Mu- 
 ses, the patroness of history, 
 and heroic poets. 
 
 Clitumnus, i, m.a river of Cam- 
 pania, hod. Clitunno. 
 
 Clltus, i, m. one stabbed by Alex- 
 ander the Great when drunk. 
 
 Clodius, i, rn. a Roman of good 
 family, but bad life. 
 
 ClOtho, us, f. one of the three 
 Pales. 
 
 Cluentius, i, m. a Roman de- 
 fended by Cic&ro. 
 
 Cliipea ^u.yp.), ae, f. a city in 
 Africa, hod. Quipia. 
 
 Clusium, i, n. a city of Etruria 
 in Italy, hod. Chiusi. 
 
 Clymgne, es, f. (1) the daughter 
 of Oceanus and Tethys ; (2) 
 the mother of PhaSton. 
 
 Clytemnaestra, aj, f. the daughter 
 of Tyndarus and Leda, and 
 wife of Agamemnon. 
 
 Clytia, ae, {v. -e, es.) f. a nymph, 
 daughter of Oceanus, and be- 
 loved by Apollo. 
 
 Cnldus, i, f. a city of Caria in 
 Asia Minor. 
 
 Cnossus, vide Gnossus. 
 
CON 
 
 COcXkiB, i, m. a king of Sicily. 
 
 Codes, Itis, m. a Roman, who 
 alone opposed the Tuscan ar- 
 my, under Por senna, on a 
 wooden bridge. 
 
 Cbcytus, i, m. a river of Epi- 
 rus, said by the poets to be a 
 river of hell. 
 
 Cbdanus sinus, the Baltic Sea. 
 
 Codrus, i, m. the son of Melan- 
 der, and last king of Athens. 
 
 Coelesyria (v. -\o.) , as, f. a part 
 of Syria, whose chief city was 
 Antioch, or, as some say, Da- 
 mascus, hod. Sourisla?i. 
 
 Coelus, i, m. a Roman Deity, 
 same as Ccelum or Heaven. 
 
 Cceus, i, m. a giant, the son of 
 Titan and Terra. 
 
 Colchis, idis, f. (ac. da,) a coun- 
 try of Asia, near Pontus, E. 
 of the Euxine sea ; hod. Min- 
 grelia and Georgia. 
 
 Collatlnus, i, m. Lucius Tarqui- 
 nius, the husband of Lucretia, 
 and first consul with Junius 
 Brutus. 
 
 Cblonia, ae, f. a name of several 
 Roman colonies ; Agrippinas, a 
 city of Germany, hod. Cologne. 
 
 Cblbphon, onis, f. a city of Io- 
 nia, in Asia Minor, between 
 Ephesus and Smyrna. 
 
 Columella, as, m. L. Jun. Mode- 
 rates, a writer on husbandry, 
 in the reign of Claudius Cce- 
 sar. 
 
 Cblumnae Herculis, vide Calpe 
 and Abyla. 
 
 Commbdus, i, m. the 18th Roman 
 emperor, son and successor of 
 M. Aurelius. 
 
 Cornpltales dii, a sort of deities, 
 the guardians of cities and 
 highways. 
 
 Compltalia sacra, feasts in 
 which they offered sacrifices to 
 the Dii Coinpitales. 
 
 Compsa, ae, i. a city of Naples, 
 hod. Conza. 
 
 Comum, i, n. a city of Milan 
 in Italy, hod. Como. 
 
 Comus. i, m. the god of festivals 
 and mirth. 
 
 Concordia, re, f. a goddess among 
 the Romans. 
 
 CongBdus, i, m. a river near 
 Bilboa in Spain, hod. Congedo. 
 
 Cbnon, Dnis, m. (I) a mathema- 
 tician of Samos ; (2) an Athe- 
 nian general. 
 
 ConsUuis, ntis, m. vide Constan- 
 tlnns (2). 
 
 ConstantTnbpolis, is v. eos, f. the 
 city Constantinople, formerly 
 called Byzantium, q. v. 
 
 Constantlnus, i, m. (1) Magnus, 
 son of Conslantius Chlorus ; 
 the \\Lh {and 1st Christian) em- 
 peror of Rome; (2) his son, 
 who (with his brothers Con- 
 ttaru and Conslantius) was 
 
 •\.~>th emperor. 
 Conttftnliu*,' i, m. (0 Chlorus, 
 
 CRE 
 
 AZd Roman emperor with Gale- 
 rius, q. v. ( .) vide Constantl- 
 nus. 
 
 Coptos, i, f. a city of Egypt. 
 
 Corcyra (& y. ap. Av.) ae, f. an 
 island in the Ionian sea, hod. 
 Corfu. 
 
 Corduba, ae, f. a city of Betlca 
 in Spain, the country of Lucan 
 and the two SenScas ; hod. Cor- 
 dova. 
 
 Cbrinna, ae, f. (1) Ovid's mis- 
 tress ; (2) a Theban poetess. 
 
 Cbrinthii, Drum, pi. m. the inha- 
 bitants of Corinth. 
 
 Corinthius, i, m. a Corinthian. 
 
 Cbrinthus, i,f. Corinth; a city of 
 Achaia on the isthmus betwee?i 
 Greece Proper and the Pelo- 
 ponnesus, hod. Coranto. 
 
 Cbriblanus, i, m. a Roman, ba- 
 nished by the people. 
 
 Cornelia, ae, f. a Roman matron, 
 sister to Scipio, wife of Semp. 
 Gracchus, and mother of Tib. 
 and C. Gracchus. 
 
 CbrOnea, ae, f. a city of Boeotia. 
 
 Cbronis, idis, f. a nymph, called 
 also Arsinoe, beloved by Apol- 
 lo. 
 
 Corsi, brum, pi. m. the people of 
 Corsica, as, f. an island in the 
 Mediterranean, between Sardi- 
 nia and Italy. 
 
 CortOna, ae, i. a city of Tuscany 
 in Italy. 
 
 Cbrybantes, um, pi. m. CyblWs 
 priests. 
 
 Cos, an island off the coast of 
 Doris, hod. Stanco. 
 
 Cbsa, ae, (& -ae, arum, pl.)f. (1) j 
 a city of Tuscany ; (ii) one in 
 Naples, hod. Cassano. 
 
 Cotta, ae, m. a Roman who war- 
 red against Mithriddtes, and 
 reconciled Ccesar to Sylla ; 
 (2) a man in Martial. 
 
 Cbtytto (& -yto) us, f. the god- 
 dess of ' unchastity . 
 
 Cr'anaiis, i, m. the second king 
 of Athens. 
 
 Cranon, Dnis, m. a city in Thes- 
 saly. 
 
 Crantor, bris, m, an Academic 
 philosopher, scholar to Plato, 
 and schoolfellow with Xeno- 
 crdtes. 
 
 Crassus, i, m. the name of se- 
 veral Romans ; Marcus, the 
 richest of all the Romans. 
 
 CrsTtinus, i, m. a comic poet of 
 Athens very fond of drinking. 
 
 Cralippus, i, m. an Athenian 
 philosopher, and tutor to 
 CicBro's son Marcus. 
 
 CrSmOna, ae, f. a city of Italy. 
 
 Creon, otitis, (ac. -nta) m. the 
 son of Mencetiwti and- king of 
 Thebes ; killed by Theseus. 
 
 Cres, Stis, m. an inliahitant of 
 Crete. 
 
 Cressa, ae, f. a port of Caria. 
 
 CrEta, 83, (v. -te, es,) f. an island 
 
 in the Mediterranean, south 
 
 (378) 
 
 CYD 
 
 of the Archipelago, hod. Can- 
 dia. 
 
 Cretensis, is, c. g. a Cretan t 
 oneof Crete. 
 
 Ci eusa, ae, f. (I) the daughter of 
 Creon king of Corinth, whom 
 Jason married, having desert- 
 ed his first wife Medea ; (2) 
 the daughter of king Priam, 
 and first wife of JEn&as. 
 
 Crlnlsus, i, m. a river in Sicily , 
 hod. Freddo. 
 
 Crispus, vide Sallustius and Vi- 
 biu9. 
 
 Crissaeu3 sinus, the gulph of 
 Lepanto. 
 
 Crocus, i, m. (ac. -on) a youth 
 v)ho pined away into a Jlower 
 for love of Smilax. 
 
 Croesus, i, m. the last king of 
 Lydia, and son of Halyattes ; 
 proverbially rich. 
 
 Cronia, Drum, pi. n. feasts in 
 honour of Saturn. 
 
 Crbton, 5nis, m. (ac. -na,) a city 
 of Naples, in Italy, hod. Cro- 
 tona. 
 
 CrustumeYiura t i, n. a city of 
 the Sabines, hod. Marcigli- 
 ano. 
 
 Curnae, arum, pi. (& -me, es) f. 
 a city of Mblis ; (2) one in 
 Campania, hod. Cuma. 
 
 Cuuctator, oris, m. an epithet 
 of Quintus Fabius, the con- 
 queror of Annibal. 
 
 Cupido, inis, m. Cupid the God 
 of love, son of Venus, by Ju- 
 piter, the inciter of celestial 
 love ; (2) another, son of Erg- 
 bus and Nox, author of ter- 
 restrial amours. 
 
 Cures, ium, pi. m. a city of the 
 Sabines, in Italy, hod. Corese. 
 
 Curetes, um, pi. m. a people of 
 Crete, also i. q. Corybuntes. 
 
 Curiatii, Drum, pi. m. fhrr-e 
 Alban brothers conquer od by 
 three Horatii. 
 
 Curius, i, m. Dentatus, a Ro- 
 man, tin ice consul; a gi-eat 
 and temperate man. 
 
 Cmtius, i, m. a Roman, who 
 
 plunged into a guff to save his 
 country. 
 
 Cya-oe, es, f. a river in Sicily, 
 hod. Cicabo. 
 
 CyhBle (& -e.) es, f. the mother 
 of the gods, daughter of hea- 
 ven and earth, and wife of Sa- 
 turn. 
 
 CyclSdes, um, pi. f. a cluster of 
 islands in the Archipel&go. 
 
 Cyclopes, um, pi. m. the sons 
 of Neptune and Amphitrite, 
 Vulcan's workmen. 1'olyphg- 
 mus, Brontes, Sterbpes, and 
 Pyracmon, are the most noted. 
 
 Cycnus,i, m. a king of the Li- 
 guriana, turned, into a swan. 
 
 Cydnns, i, m. ariverin Ci.'itia. 
 
 Cydon, Dnis, f. a townin Crete, 
 hod. Canea; (m.) a man of 
 Cydon. 
 
DAL 
 
 Cyllene, es, f. a mountain in 
 Arcadia, on which Mercury 
 was born ; hod. Cylleno. 
 Cynajglrus, (v. gy-) i. m. an 
 A henian soldier at Marathon, 
 who detained a Persian ves- 
 sel by his ri%ht hand, then with 
 his left, and lastly by his 
 mouth. 
 
 Cyneas, vide Cineas. 
 Cynici, Drum. pi. m. the Cynic 
 
 philosophers. 
 Cyaosura, aj, f, the less Bear- 
 star, the guide of the mariners 
 of Tyre and Sidon, as the 
 greater was that of the Gre- 
 cians . 
 Cynthia, ae, f. a title of Diana ; 
 (i) the moon. 
 Gynthius, 1, m. Apollo, born on 
 mount Cynthus. 
 Cynthus, i, m. a mountain in 
 Delos. 
 Cyparissus, i, m. a youth be- 
 loved by Apollo, ami turned 
 into a cypress. 
 
 Cyprus, i, f. an island in the 
 Mediterranean, saered to Ve- 
 nus, called the happy isle. 
 Cyrenaica, a;, f. a country in 
 
 Africa. 
 Cyrenafci, Drum, pi. rm philo- 
 sophers, who accounted plea- 
 sure the chief good, and virtue 
 only as subsidiary to it. 
 Cyrene (& y.) es, (& -nae, ai-um, 
 pi.) f. a city of Africa, <.ne of 
 the Pentapblis, hod. Cur in. . 
 Cyrene, es, f. the daughter of 
 
 Pencils . 
 Cyrnus, i, f. the island of Cor- 
 sica. 
 
 Cyrus, i, m. the first Persian 
 emperor, son of Cambyscs ; 
 (2) second son of Darius No- 
 thus, who rebelled against his 
 brother Artaxerxes. 
 Cvthcra. Drum, pi. n. an island 
 south of Peloponnesus, conse- 
 crated to Venus ; hod. Cerigo. 
 Cythnos, i, f. one of the Cycla- 
 ses, hod. Citno. 
 Cytorus, i, m. a townand moun- 
 tain of Galalia. 
 Cyzlcus. i, f. an island and city 
 in theProponlis } hod. Chizico. 
 
 D 
 
 Dacia, ?e, f. a country contain- 
 ing the present Moldavia, 
 Trcvnsylvaiiia, and Wallachia. 
 
 Daedalus, i, m. an ingenious 
 A: henian artificer. 
 
 DalmrUia, ae/f. a country in 
 European Turkey, on the East 
 coast of the gulf of Venice. 
 
 63 
 
 OBI 
 
 Damascus, \, f. the chief city of 
 Syria, hod. Damas. 
 Damocles, is, m. a flatterer of 
 Dionysius the Sicilian tyrant. 
 Damon, onis, m. a Pythagorean 
 philosopher, famous for his 
 friendship with Pythias. 
 Danae, es, f. (ace. aen) the 
 daughter of Acrisius king of 
 the Argives. 
 DSfiaides, um, pi. f. the fifty 
 daughters of Dandils, who 
 were married to the fifty sons 
 of jt/gyptu.s,y. v. 
 Danaus, i, m. a king of the Ar- 
 gives, and brother of JEgyp- 
 lus ; ic'io sailed into Greece, 
 expelled king SthenSlus, and 
 abode at Argos. 
 Danubius, i, rn. the Danube, a 
 river in Europe ; after its 
 junction with the Saavus. (hod. 
 Saave) it was called Ister, and 
 falls into the E urine sea. 
 Daphne, es. f. a nymph, the 
 daughter of the river Peneils. 
 Daphuis, idis, m. a young man 
 of Sicily, the son of Mercury, 
 and the first writer of Pas- 
 torals. 
 Dardania, ae, f. a country in 
 Asia Minor; also the city of 
 Troy. 
 DardanTdc-e, arum, pi. m. Tro- 
 Jans, as descended from Dar- 
 danus. 
 Dardanides, 33, m. JEnZas. 
 Dardanus. i, m. the son of Ju- 
 piter and Electra, who killed 
 his brother lasius, fed into 
 the Lea? Phrygia, and built 
 Dardania. 
 
 Dares, etis, m. (1) an ancient 
 historian, who wrote the Tro- 
 jan wars ; (2) a boasting cham- 
 pion. 
 
 Darius, i, m. (1) the son of 
 Hystaspes, chosen king of 
 Persia from the neighing of 
 his horse ; {^) Nothus, son of 
 Artaxerxes Longimanus, and 
 king of Persia ; '■',) Codoman- 
 nus, the last king of Persia, 
 and conquered by Alexander. 
 Daunia, x, f. a country on the 
 
 coast of Apulia. 
 Daunus, i, m. the son ofPilum- 
 nus and Dannie, and father of 
 Turnus. 
 Dgcius, i, m. the name of three 
 Romans, who willingly gave 
 up their lives for their coun- 
 try, in the Latin, Hetruscan, 
 a'ni. Pyrrhic wars : (2) the 
 thirtieth Roman emperor. 
 DeTfaalra, (& -eian.) re, f. the 
 d 'iitglitcr of (Enefcs king of 
 JElolia. 
 Deidamla, ?e, f. the daughter 
 of Lycomedes king of S tyros, 
 by whom Achilles begat Pyr- 
 rhus. 
 
 Delopeia (pentasyl.) a:, t". one 
 of the nymphs o f Juno . 
 00) 
 
 L!C 
 
 Deioiartis (& ej.) i, m. a king oj 
 Galatia, who fought for Pom- 
 pey against CtBsar. 
 Deiph5be, es, f. the daugnter of 
 Glaucus, called also Sibylla 
 Cnmana. 
 DeTphobns, i, m.a son of Priam 
 and Heciiba. 
 Delos, i, f. an island in the 
 JEgean sea, the chief of the 
 Cyclades, where Latona was 
 delivered of Apollo and Diana. 
 Delphi, Drum, pi. m. a city of 
 Phocis in Greece, on mount 
 Parnassus, where Apollo had 
 an Oracle : supposed to be in 
 the midst of the earth, and 
 called umbilicus orbis terra- 
 rum. 
 DelphTcus, a, um, adj. of or be- 
 
 lonsting to Delphi, Delphic. 
 Demades, aj, m. an Athenian 
 orator, adversary to Demos- 
 thenes. 
 Demetrius, i, m. (1) the son of 
 Antigdnus, surnamed PoliorcS- 
 tes : he took Megara ; l[i) 
 Phalereus, a scholar of Theo- 
 phrastus. 
 
 DemochaYes, etis, m. an Athe- 
 nian orator, nephew to De- 
 mosthenes. 
 DemocrTtus, i, m. a laughing 
 philosopher of Abdera. 
 Demftphoon, ontis, m. the son 
 of Theseus and Phcelra, and 
 twelfth king of Athens. 
 Demosthenes, is, m. the most 
 famous orator of Greece. 
 Derceto, us, f. (& -tis, is, f.) 
 an idol worshipped at Joppa 
 and Ascalon, called also Da- 
 gon ; like a man above and a 
 fish below. 
 
 Deucalion, ouis, m. the son of 
 P'-omelheus, king of Thessd- 
 ly, and husband of PyrrJvX 
 the daughter of Epime'heus. 
 Dla, ae, f. an island in the Ar- 
 chipelago, hod. Statidia. 
 Diagoras, re, m. (I) a man of 
 RJwdes, who died with joy 
 that his three sons on the same 
 day won the Olympic prize ;(i) 
 an Athenian philosopher, ban- 
 ished for denying there was 
 any God, or perhaps only for 
 contemning the idols and false 
 gods of his time. 
 Diana (& Dl-) aj, f. the daugh- 
 ter of Jupiter and Latona. at 
 the same birth with Apollo; 
 called in heaven Plucbe, on 
 earth liana, and under the 
 earth Hecate. 
 Dictamnum. i, n. a town in 
 
 Cnte, hod. Dictamno. 
 Dicte, es, f. a mountain in 
 
 Crete, \iod. Lassiti. 
 Dictynua, te, f. a nymph of 
 Crete, called also Dritomartis, 
 who invented hunting-ntls ; 
 02) Diana. 
 Dictys, yos, m. Crctcnaia, a 
 
DOL 
 
 man who went to and wrote 
 the wars of Troy. 
 
 Dido, Oiiis, f. (& us, f.) the 
 daughter of Belus king of 
 Tyre, and wife of Sichceus. 
 She built Carthage. 
 
 Didyme, es, f. an inland in the 
 Archipelago, hod. le Saline. 
 
 Diespller, tris, m. (v. tri, vid. 
 Antipater, tri) a title given to 
 Jupiter. 
 
 Dindymene, es, f. Cyblle, wor- 
 shipped on Mount Dindymus. 
 
 Diudymus, i, m. (& -ma, Drum, 
 pi. it.) a mountain of Phrygia, 
 near the cityofPessinus. 
 
 Diocletianus, i, m. the forty- 
 second Roman Emperor with 
 Maximian ; he retired from 
 the throne to Salona. 
 
 DiDdorus, i, m. (1) Siciilus, an 
 historian in the time of Julius 
 Ccesar ; (Z) a Stoic philo- 
 sopher. 
 
 Dicggnes, is, m. (1) a Cynic 
 philosopher, scholar to Antis- 
 thSnes ; (2) Laertius, who 
 wrote the lives of the philo- 
 sophers. 
 
 Difimedes, is, m. (1) a king of 
 Thrace, who fed his horses 
 with men's flesh ; eaten by his 
 own horses ; (2) a king of 
 JEtolia, the son of Tydeus and 
 De'ipyla, one of the Greeks in 
 the Trojan war. 
 
 DiomSdon, ontis, m. a man of 
 Cyzlcus employed by Arta- 
 xerxes to biibe Epaminon- 
 das. 
 
 DiOue, es, f. a sea-nymph, the 
 m >ther of Venus. 
 
 DiDnysia, Orum, pi. n. festivals 
 in honour of Bacchus. 
 
 Dionysius, i, m. (1) the name of 
 two tyrants of Sicily ; (2) a 
 Sloic philosopher, one of 
 Zeno's scholars ; (3) Hali- 
 cunmsseus, an historian, who 
 wrote the history of Rome ; 
 (4) .Areopaglta, who when in 
 Egypt saw an eclipse of the 
 sun, contrary to nature, at the 
 Cruc.i Jxion, and said, «Aut 
 Deus naturae patltur, aut mun- 
 di machlna dissolvltur ; (3) 
 Periegetes, who in the time of 
 Augustus wrote a geography 
 in Greek hexamSter verse. 
 
 Dioscttrfdes, re, m. a physician 
 of Anazarba, in Nero's time. 
 
 Dirae. arum, pi. f. the three 
 Furies, TisiphOne, Megaera, 
 and Alecto. 
 
 Dirce, es, f. the wife of Lycus 
 king of Thebes. 
 
 Dis, His m. the god of hell ; 
 also cal/ed.Piuto. 
 
 DUcordi.i, «, f. the goddess of 
 discord. 
 
 Dodona, », f. a city of Epirus 
 in f!i':r.ce. 
 
 DolKbella, re, m. a Roman, the 
 *oifiit-l<tw of Cicero 
 
 EBU 
 
 Dolon, Onis, Ei. a Trojan, slain 
 
 by Ulysses. 
 Dolupes, urn, pi. ra. a people of 
 
 Epirus. 
 Domltianus, i, m. the twelfth 
 
 emperor of Rome, son of 
 
 Vespasian, and brother of 
 
 Titus. 
 Dores (& -rienses,) ium, pi. m. 
 
 (& -rii, Drum, m.) the peo- 
 ple of Doris. 
 Doris, idis (v. os.) f. (1) a nymph 
 
 of the sea, daughter of OceQ,- 
 
 nus and Tethys, married to 
 
 her brother Nereus, and had 
 
 by him the Nereides ; (2) a 
 
 part of Greece Proper. 
 Draco. Cnis, m. a lawgiver of 
 
 the Athenians, who punished 
 
 every fault with death. 
 Drances, is, m. an enemy to 
 
 Turnus. 
 Dravus, i, m. the river Drave 
 
 in Hungary. 
 Drcpanum, i, n. (1) a sea-port 
 
 of Sicily, hod. Trapani ; (2) 
 
 a promontory of Crete, hod. 
 
 Cape Mechia. 
 Druentia, re, f. a river in Gaul, 
 
 hod. Durance. 
 Druid», arum, pi. m. (& -des, 
 
 um, pi. m.) priests of the 
 
 ancient Gauls and Britons. 
 Drusus, i, m. (1) the grandfa- 
 ther of Cato ; (2) brother of 
 
 Tiberius. 
 Dryiides, um, pi. f. (d. asi) 
 
 goddesses of the woods. 
 Dryas, antis, m. (ac. ta) the son 
 
 of Oi-ion, slain by Diana in 
 
 the Theban war. 
 DryOpes, um, pi. m. apeopleof 
 
 Greece near Parnrissus. 
 Dulichium, i, n. a small island 
 
 in the Ionian sea. 
 Durius, i, m. (ii. Sil.) a river in 
 
 Spain, hod. Douro. 
 Dymre, arum, pl.f. a cityof Ach- 
 
 aia in Greece, the farthest to 
 
 the west. 
 Dyrrachium, i, n. a sea-port 
 
 town in Macedonia, hod. Du- 
 
 razzo. 
 
 E 
 
 fibOra, », f. (o Lab.) a city in 
 _Portugal, hod. Evora. 
 Ehud», arum, pi. f. a " % roup of 
 
 islands West of Scotland, hod. 
 
 Hebrides. 
 JfiliurOnes, um, pi. m. the people 
 
 of Liege. 
 Ebusus, i. f. (u. Sil. osga, Stat.) 
 
 an island off the coast of Spain, 
 
 hod. Yvi£a. 
 
 Elisa 
 
 EPA 
 
 Ecbataua, Orum, pi. n. the chief 
 city of Media. 
 
 Echidna;., arum, pi. f. (& -Ina- 
 des, um,) Jive small islands in 
 the Ionian Sea, hod. Curzola- 
 res. 
 
 Echlon, Dnis, m. a companion 
 
 j)f Cadmus. 
 
 Echionldes, re, m. Pentheus, the 
 
 j on of Echlon. 
 
 Echo, us, f. a nymph, who from 
 love to Narcissus, pined away 
 
 Jo a mere voice. 
 
 EdOnides, um, pi. f. (o Lucr.) 
 the priestesses of Bacchus. 
 
 Ed5nes,i,m. a people of Thrace. 
 
 Sdonus, a, um, (-Onius, Ov.) adj. 
 Thracian. 
 
 ElaphebDlia, Drum, pi. n. veni- 
 son feasts, in honor of Diana, 
 celebrated in February, thence 
 
 Sailed Elaphebolion. 
 
 Electra, re, f. (1) the daughter 
 of Agamemnon; (2) the daugh- 
 ter of Atlas. 
 
 Elei, orum, pi. m. the people of 
 Elis. 
 
 fileusis, is (& -sin,Inis,) f. a town 
 in Attica, hod. Lepsina. 
 
 Eleuslnia sacra, Drum, pi. n. 
 
 jecret sacrifices to Ceres. 
 
 Elis, is & Idis, f. (I) a country 
 in Peloponnesus ; (2) a city 
 " Elis, near the river Pene~&s. 
 ., re, f. a name of Dido, 
 
 -,7- v - 
 
 Eliisa (& y.) », f. a city in 
 
 France, hod, Eause. 
 Elysium, i, n. the receptacle of 
 
 the souls of good men after 
 
 death. 
 Emathia, », f. Macedonia, or 
 
 Thessaly. 
 Emmaiis (v. Em.) uiitis, f. (1) a 
 
 place in Judga, near Tiberias ; 
 
 (2) a village in Jud€a, about 
 
 60 furlongs from Jerusalem. 
 Empgdocles, is, m. a philoso~ 
 
 pher and poet of Agrigentum. 
 EncSladus, i, m. a siant, the 
 
 son of Titan and Terra. 
 Endymion. Onis, m. a shepherd, 
 
 beloved by Diana. 
 finTpeus, el v. eos, m. a river of 
 
 Thessaly. 
 Enna, re, f. a city and plain 
 
 in Sicily, hod. Castro Janni. 
 Ennius, i, m. an ancient poet of 
 , Calabria. 
 fiuyo, us, f. the sister of Mars, 
 
 and goddess of war ; (2) War. 
 Eos (& E\) us, f. the goddess of 
 J/ie morning. 
 Eoiis (& E.) i, m. Lucifer, or 
 
 the morning star. 
 Bp&mlnondai, re, m. the son of 
 
 Polymnus, a Theban. 
 fipaphrBdltns, i, m. Nero's sec- 
 retary, put to death by Domi- 
 
 tian for helping to kill his mas- 
 ter. ' 
 Epaphus. i, m. the son of Jupi- 
 
 tcr and, Id, who founded Mem- 
 
 2>his. 
 
Ep60s (». -us,) i, m. the builder 
 of the Trojan horse. 
 
 EphSsus, i, f. the capital of Io- 
 nia. 
 
 Ephtfri, Orum, pi. m. magis- 
 trates of the Lacedemonians . 
 
 Ephyre, es, (v. -ra, as,) f. the an- 
 cient name of Corinth. 
 
 Epicharmus, i. m. a philosopher 
 and comic poet of Sicily. 
 
 EpictGtus, i, m, a Stoic philoso- 
 pher. 
 
 Epicurus, i, ra. aphilosopher of 
 Athens. 
 
 Epidamnum, i. n. (& - nus, i, f.) 
 a town of Macedon, called 
 also Dyrrachium, hod. Duraz- 
 
 Epldaurum, i, n. (& -rus, i, f.) 
 (I) a city of Argolis in Pelo- 
 ponnesus ; (2) a colony of 
 Dalmatia, hod. Ragusi Vtc- 
 chio ; (3) a seaport town in 
 Peloponnesus, hod. Malvasia. 
 
 Eplmeuldes, ffi, m. an Epic poet 
 of Gnossus in Crete. 
 
 Eplmetheiis, ei, m. the son of 
 Jupiter, and brother of Prome- 
 theus. 
 
 Eplmethis, idis, f. Pyrrha, the 
 
 ^daughter of EpimStheus. 
 
 Eplrota, ae, ra. an inJiabitant of 
 
 _ Epirus. 
 
 Eplrotlcus, a, um, (v. -ensis, e,) 
 
 _adj. of or from Epirus. 
 
 Epirus, i, f. a part of Greece, 
 west of Macedonia. 
 
 EpOrSdia, as, f. a city in Pied- 
 mont, hod. Ivrea. 
 
 Equlria, Orum, pi. a. games in- 
 stituted by Romulus in honor 
 of Mars, (Feb. 1 *!.) with horse- 
 races. 
 
 Erato, us, f. the Muse of love 
 and, amorous poetry. 
 
 Eratosthenes, is, m. a Cyrengan 
 
 philosopher, poet, historian, 
 and astronomer, scholar of Ar- 
 iston and Callimachus. 
 
 Ergbus, i, m. son of Chaos and 
 Darkness ; (2) Hell. 
 
 Erectheus, ei, m. a king of 
 Athens, father of Cecrops ; 
 his four daughters scrupled 
 not to die for their country. 
 
 Erecthis, Idis, f. a name of Pro- 
 dis, daughter of Erectheus. 
 
 Eretria, at, f. a city in Eubcea. 
 
 Erichtho, us, f. a woman of 
 Thessaly, skilful in magic; (2) 
 a Fury. 
 
 EricthOuius, i, ra. a king of A- 
 thens, who invented chariots. 
 
 Erldanus, i, m. a river of Paly, 
 called by the Romans I adus, 
 hod. the Po. 
 
 Erigone, es, f. the daughter of 
 Icarus, cfianged to the sign 
 Virgo. 
 
 Erinnys, yos, f. aname common 
 to the. three Furies. 
 
 firlphyie, es, f. the wife of Am- 
 phiardiis. 
 
 E rye ilia, a, f. a title of Venus. 
 
 EUR 
 
 Eiymanthus, i, m. a mountain 
 
 in Arcadia. 
 Ervthraeum mare, the Indian 
 Ocean. 
 Eryx, yds, ra. (1) a man killed 
 by Herciiles at the cestus, and 
 buried near ("2) a mountain Sc 
 town near Drep&num in Sicily, 
 hod. Giuliano. 
 Esqulliae, arum, pi. f. one of the 
 jeven hills of Rome. 
 
 Eteocles, is & eos, m. the elder 
 son of (Edlpus by Jocasta. 
 Etruria., a;, f. a country of Italy, 
 hod. Tuscany. 
 
 Etrusci, orum, pi. m. the people 
 _pf Etruria, Tuscans. 
 
 Evadue, es, f. the daughter of 
 _Mars. 
 
 Evander, dri, m. an Arcadian, 
 the son of Mercury, and Nicos- 
 trata, for her prophetic verses 
 called Carmenia ; he built Pal- 
 
 Janteum. 
 
 Evas (v. -ans,) antis, f. a vota- 
 ress of Bacchus. 
 
 Eubosa, as, f. a?i island near Boz- 
 otia, hod. Negropont. 
 
 Euclides, is, m. (v. ae,) a geo- 
 metrician, mathematician, and 
 musician, of Alexandria. 
 
 Eudoxus, i, m. a geometrician 
 and astronomer of Cnidus. 
 
 Eveuus, i, m. a river in /Etolia, 
 hod. Fidari. 
 
 EuhemiSius, i, m. an atheistic 
 Iiisto-rian of Sicily, who wrote 
 of the heathen Gods and Egyp- 
 tian pyramids . 
 
 Euruenides, um, pi. f. the three 
 Furies, daughters of Acheron 
 and Nox : vide Dirae. 
 
 Euphorbus, i, m. the son of 
 Panthus, slain by Metielaite. 
 
 EuphOrion, Onis, ra. a j.oet of 
 Chalcis. 
 
 Euphrates, is, m. (v. ae,) a ri- 
 ver of Mesopotamia. 
 
 Euphr«syne, es, (&-an, aj, ) f. 
 one of the three Graces. 
 
 Euptflis, Idis, m. a comic poet 
 of Athens. 
 
 Euripides, is m. (& ae,) a tragic 
 writer, born at Salamis, the 
 day Xerxes was defeated ; the 
 scholar of Anaxagoras and 
 SocrcLtes. 
 
 Euripus, i, m. a narrow sea, be- 
 tween Bceotia and Eubcea, hod. 
 the snails of Negropont. 
 
 EorOpa, ae, f. Europe, one of 
 the three ancient and four 
 modern quarters of the world. 
 
 EurSpaeua, a, um, adj. of Eu- 
 rope, European. 
 
 EurStas, ae, m. a river in La- 
 conia, hod. Basil ipoiamo. 
 
 Euryille, es, f. the daughter of 
 Minos, king of Crete, and mo- 
 ther of Orion by Neptune. 
 
 Eurydlce, es, (. the wife of Or- 
 pheus. 
 
 Eurylbchus, i, m. one of the com- 
 panions of Ulysses. 
 (3,1) 
 
 Eurypylus, i, m. a soothsayer of 
 the Island of Cos. 
 
 Eurystheus, ei', m. & eos, ra. the 
 soil of SlhenSlus king of My- 
 cenm, who, to please Juno, en- 
 joined on Hercules his twelve 
 labours. 
 
 Eurytis Idos f. Idle, the daugh- 
 ter of Eurytus. 
 
 Eurytus, i, m. a king of CEcha- 
 lia, whom Hercules slew and 
 carried away his daughter 
 Idle. 
 
 Euterpe, es, f. one of the nine 
 Muses. 
 
 EutrCpius, i, m. a Roman his- 
 torian in the time of Valens. 
 
 Euxinus Pontus, i, m. the Eux- 
 ine or Black sea. 
 
 ExagSnus, (v. Hex-) i, m. an 
 envoy of the OpkiogSnes y to the 
 Romans : who being exposed 
 to serpents, they only licked 
 him. 
 
 F 
 
 FaMns, .s, m. (ac. im.) a ri- 
 ver in Italy, hod. Farfar. 
 
 F&bia, ae, f. the sister of Teren- 
 tia, Cicero's wife. 
 
 Falbius, i, m. the name of a no- 
 ble family in Rome : Maxl- 
 mus, one surnamed Cunctator. 
 
 Fabrlcius, i, m. the name of a 
 Roman family ; (2) C. Lusci- 
 nus, a consul, who conquered 
 Pyrrhus king of Epirus. 
 
 Fa±sulae, arum, pi. (& -la, ae,) f. 
 a city of Tuscany in Italy, hod. 
 Fies ili. 
 
 FSleYii, orum, pi. m. a city of 
 Tuscany, hod. Citla di Castel- 
 la. 
 
 FSlernus, i. m, a mountain of 
 Naples, producing good wine, 
 hod. Monte Alassico. 
 
 FSllsci. Drum, pi. m. apeople of 
 Etruria. 
 
 Faunus, i, m. [sazpiits Fauni in 
 pi.] gods of the fluids arid 
 woods ; also of J'owlers. 
 
 Faustulus, i, m. the shepherd 
 who found Romulus and Re' 
 unit;. 
 
 Feluis, is, f. a goddess worship- 
 ped for ft n.:\ 
 
 Febrfla, brum, pi. n. (& um, n.) 
 a feast of atonement for twelve 
 days together in February. 
 
 Ftfralia, um, pi. n. (& Orum, n.) 
 a festival to the manes, the last 
 of the Ftbrua. 
 
 FSrentinum, i. n. a town in lla,- 
 ly, hod. Ferenti 
 
FRA 
 
 FeVentum, i, n. a city in Italy, 
 hod. Forenza. 
 
 Feretrius, i, m. a name of Ju- 
 piter. 
 
 FerDnia, ae, f. a goddess of the 
 groves. 
 Fescennia, ae, f. (& -ium, i, n.) 
 a town in Italy, near the Tiber, 
 hod. Galese. 
 Fesceiininus, a, urn, adj. merry, 
 as at nuptials. 
 
 Fidena (& f ,) ae, (& as, arum, pi.) 
 f- a city of Lalium, hod. Cartel 
 Jubiteo. 
 Firnium, i, n. a city of Picenum 
 
 in Italy, hod. Fermo. 
 Flamlninus, i, m. the name of 
 several noble Romans ; (1) T. 
 Gtnintus, son of C. Flaminius, 
 who overcame Philip king of 
 Macedon ; (2) Lucius, turned 
 out of the senate by Cato the 
 censor. 
 
 Flora, ae, f. the goddess of flow- 
 ers. 
 FlDralia, um & Drum, pi. n. 
 the festival of Flora, institu- 
 ted in the year of Rome 516. 
 FlSrentia, ae, f. Florence, a city 
 of Tuscany. 
 
 FlDrentini, Drum, pi. m. the in- 
 habitants of Florence, Floren- 
 tines. 
 FlDrianus, i, m. the 39th Roman 
 Emperor, 
 
 Fontinalia, (v. -tan,) urn & 
 Drum, pi. n. a festival on the 
 third of the Ides of October, in 
 which they ad.orned their foun- 
 tains and wells with chaplels. 
 Formiae, arum, pi. f. a city of 
 Naples in Italy, hod. Mola. 
 Formianum, i, n. a country-seat 
 belonging to Cicero, near For- 
 mice. 
 
 Fornacalia, um & Drum, pi. n. 
 sacrifices, at the parching of 
 corn, to the goddess For- 
 nax. 
 
 Fortuuatae insulae, arum, pl.f. 
 seven islands called happy, 
 zvherf. the souls of the virtuous 
 went after their death. 
 Forum, \,u. a market-place or 
 town; Appii, in Campania, 
 hod. S. Donato ; Cornelii, in 
 Romagna, hod. Imola ; Fla- 
 minii, in Umbria, hod. For- 
 flamm ; Julii, (l> in Italy, hod. 
 Friuli; {I) in Gaul, hod. Fre- 
 Jus ; Livii, in Italy, hod. For- 
 ii. 
 Pott, Drum, pi. m. a people of 
 
 Germany. 
 Franci, Drum, pi. m. apenple 
 of Franconia in Germany, 
 who migrated into Gaul, which 
 from them began to be called 
 Fraucia Occidentalis, to dis- 
 tinguish it from their Fran- 
 conia. 
 Fruncia, w, f. a part of ancient 
 .Gaul, between the Loire ami 
 Ihc Seine, h<>d. France. 
 
 GAL 
 
 FrSgellae, arum, pi. f. a town in 
 Italy, hod. Ponle Corvo. 
 
 Frisii, Drum, pi. m. a people of 
 Germany, between the rivers 
 Rhine and Visuriis : they are 
 noio divided into East and West 
 Friezelanders. 
 
 Fronto, Dnis, m. (1) a philoso- 
 pher, so beloved by M. Antoni- 
 nus, that he erected him a gol- 
 den statue ; (2) the patron of 
 Martial ; he was both consul 
 and tribune. 
 
 Frusi'no, Dnis, m. a city of Cam- 
 pania, hod. Frusinone. 
 
 FulgTnium, i. n. a city of Umbria 
 in li.aly, hod. Foligno. 
 
 Fundi, Drum, pi. m. a town of 
 Naples in Italy, hod. Fondi. 
 
 Furiee, id. qu. Dirffi, q. v. 
 
 G 
 
 Gabala, ind. a sea-port in 
 Syria, hod. Gibel. 
 
 Gabii, Drum, pi. m. a town of the 
 Volscians, near Rome, hod. 
 Campo Gabio. 
 
 Gablnius, i, m. a Roman who 
 vjas proconsul of Syria, and, 
 when consul, banished Cicero. 
 
 Gades, ium, pi. m. the port of 
 Cadiz without the strait of 
 Gibraltar. 
 
 Gadltanus, a, um, adj. of or be- 
 longing to Cadiz. 
 
 Gojtuli, Drum, pi. m. the people 
 
 ?f 
 
 Gstulia, ae, f. a country of Afri- 
 ca beyond Numidia. 
 
 Galanthis, Idis, f. the handmaid 
 of Alcmena, changed into a 
 weasel, for deceiving Juno. 
 
 GalatGa, aj, f. a sea nymph, the 
 daughter of Ncreus and Dor- 
 is. 
 
 Galiitia (& -Ha,) a?, f. a country 
 in Asia Minor, so called from 
 those Gauls who went over thi- 
 ther, and joined with the 
 Greeks : their settlement was 
 called indifferently Cialatia or 
 Gallograecia, hod. Chiangare. 
 
 Galba, a;, m. (Servius Sidpitius.) 
 the seventh Roman emperor. 
 
 Galcnus, i, m. the son of Ni- 
 con the geometrician ; he was 
 born at Pergamus, and studied 
 logic, philosophy, and physic. 
 
 Galcrius, i, m. Val. Maximia- 
 mis, a Dacian, the successor of 
 Diocletian, and with Constan- 
 tius Chlorus, 43rd Roman em- 
 peror. 
 
 li-iirsus, i', m. a river in Italy, 
 boa. Galeso. 
 
 (381) 
 
 GEB 
 
 Galli, Drum, pi. m. priests of 
 
 CybSle. 
 Gallia, as. f. Gaul, a country of 
 Europe, divided, in Ccesar's 
 time, into (1) Cisalpina, v. Cit- 
 erior, (also called Toftea & To- 
 gata,) So alii of the Alj is, hod. 
 Lombardy ; (2) Transalplna, v. 
 Ulterior, North of the Alps, 
 hod. France 8f Netherlands, 
 containing Braccata, the Ro- 
 man Province, hod. Provence, 
 8fc. and (,'oma.ta, inhabited, by 
 the Aqviitani, BelgK, & Celts or 
 Galli. 
 
 f li(']gicn., from the Sei?ie to 
 the Rhine, hod. Nether- 
 lands, &c. 
 Braccata, v. Narbonensi 1 ;, 
 Narbonne, Provence, 
 
 Languedoc, DauphinC, 
 Savoy, Sfc. 
 Celtica, from the Garonne 
 to the Seine, hod. Brgl- 
 agne, Normandy, Burgun- 
 dy, %-c. Sfc. 
 
 Cisalpina, divided into (1) 
 Cispadana, from the Ru- 
 bicon to the Po, hod. Par- 
 ma, Modena, 8fc. (2) 
 Transpadana, from the 
 Po to the Alps, hod. Man- 
 tua, Milan, and Pied- 
 mont. 
 GalliSnus, i, m. the 34th Roman 
 
 emperor. 
 Gallus, i, m. a confidant of 
 Mars, and turned by him into 
 a cock for falling asleep ; (2) 
 the thirty-first Roman empe- 
 ror. 
 Gambrivii, Drum, pi. m. a peo- 
 ple near Hamburgh. 
 Ganges, is, m. a river in the 
 east, dividing the Indies mto 
 two parts. 
 Gangutfcus, a, um, adj. of the 
 Ganges : sinus, the bay of 
 Bengal. 
 
 GilnyrnOdcs, is, m. the son of 
 Tros king of Troy, and Jnpi- 
 ter^s cupbearer. 
 
 Garamantes, um, pi. m. a peo- 
 ple of Lybia interior. 
 GaVamantlcus, a, um. adj. of 
 
 Garamantia, African. 
 Garamantis, idis, f. a woman of 
 
 Garamantia. 
 Garganus, i, m. a promontory in 
 
 Apulia, hod. Gargano. 
 Gargarus, i. m. (Drum, n.) part 
 of the range of Ida ; the nojne 
 is commonly applied to the 
 summit of the mountain. 
 GSrumha, a, in. a river of Gaul, 
 hod. Garonne. 
 ( iaurus, i, rn. a mountain in Ita- 
 ly, hod. Barbara; (z) a rich 
 old man in Martial. 
 Gaza, :e, i*. a city of Palestine, 
 
 ind. (,'arzara. ' 
 GeTjeuna (v. Co*.) sb, (& -nte, 
 arum, pi.) f. a town and moun- 
 tain between Auvergne and the 
 
 
GOR 
 
 Helvii, hod. les Monts des Ce- 
 vennes. 
 
 Ge"la, ae. f. a town and river of 
 Sicily, hod. Alicata. 
 Gellius, i, m. (Aulas) a critic 
 and grammarian, scholar of 
 Corn. Pronto. 
 Ggloui, Orum, pi. m. a people of 
 Scythia, who painted their bo- 
 dies. 
 Ggnabos, i, f. a city of Gaul 
 called also Aurelia, hod. Or- 
 leans. 
 GSnauni, orum, pi. m. apeople 
 of Switzerland. 
 Ggneva, ae, f. a city of the Allo- 
 broges in Gaul. 
 
 GSnius, i, m. a genius or angel, 
 good or bad, which latter they 
 called Alastor. 
 
 GSnua. ae, f. the chief city of 
 the Ligurians in Italy, hod. 
 Genoa. 
 Georglca, 5rum, pi. n. a poem, of 
 
 Virgil on husbandry. 
 GeVaestus, i, f. a town inEubcea, 
 
 hod. Geresto. 
 Gergovia, ae, f. the chief town of 
 the Arverni in Gaul, hod. Ger- 
 grove. 
 Germatiia, as, f. Germany, a 
 
 coun ry in Europe. 
 Germanicus, i, m. the son of 
 Nero Drusus. 
 Geryon, (y. Claud.) Snis, m. (& 
 -ones, ae, m.) a giant, king of 
 ErythSa in Spain, slain by Her- 
 cules. 
 Gessoriacum, i. a. a town on the 
 north coast of France, hod. 
 Boulogne. 
 Getas, arum, pi. m. a nation on 
 the ister, hod. Moldavia and 
 Wallachia. 
 Gigantes. urn, pi. m. giants, the 
 sons of Titan and Tellus. 
 Glaucus, i, m. a fis'ierman of 
 Anthedon, transformed into a 
 Triton, and made one of the 
 sea-g >ds. 
 Glyce>a, ae, f. a mistress of Ho- 
 race. 
 GlycSrium, i, f. the mistress and 
 wife of Pamphllus in Terence's 
 A'dria. 
 Gnaiho, Onis, m. a comic person 
 
 or parasite in Terence. 
 Gnosus (v. -oss) i, f. a city of 
 Crete, the abode of Minos, hod. 
 Cinosa. 
 Gordiaei monies, mountains in 
 
 Armenia, hod. Gibel Noe. 
 Gordianus, i, m. (he2z>th Roman 
 
 emperor. 
 Gordius, i, m. a Phrygian, 
 made king by an oracle. 
 Gorsias, ;e, m. Leoutlnus, son 
 of Carmanlides, the scholar of 
 Empedocles, and master of 
 Isocrdles. 
 Gorgon, onis, (& pi. -tfnes, urn) 
 f. the three daughters of Phor- 
 cus and Ceto ; who had but one 
 eye between them all; their 
 
 63* 
 
 HAL 
 
 names were Sthenyo, Medusa, 
 and Euryiile. 
 Goi-gbneus, a, una, adj. of a 
 
 Gorgon. 
 Gorgontus, i, m. a dirty offen- 
 sive fellow in Horace. 
 Gortyna. a?., f. a city of Crete. 
 Gortynius, a, um, adj. of Gor- 
 tyna, Gorti/nian. 
 GSthi (&Gouh. & -thini) orum, 
 pi. m. (& -thones, um, m.) 
 Goths, apeople in the north of 
 Europe, hod. Danes, Swedes, 
 and Norwegians. 
 Gradlvus (& -a) i, m. a title of 
 Mars. 
 Graeci, Drum, pi. m. Greeks. 
 Graecia, ae, f. the country of 
 Greece ; (2) Magna, the south- 
 ern part of Italy. 
 
 GrajugSna, ae, c. g. a Greek or 
 Grecian. 
 
 Graius (dissyl.) (& -at) a, um, 
 adj. Grecian. 
 
 Granicus, i, m. a river of My- 
 sia, near Troy, rumiing into 
 the sect of Marmora. 
 
 Gratiae, arum, pi. f. the three 
 Graces, Aglai'a, Thalia, and 
 Euphrosjne, daughters of Bac- 
 chus and Venus, or of Jupiter 
 and Eurynome. 
 
 Gyaras (& -ra) ae, f. an island of 
 the JEge~an sea, one of the Cy- 
 clades, hod. Caloiro. 
 
 Gyges (& y.) ae, m. a Lydian, to 
 whom king Candaules showed 
 his queen naked; (2) son of 
 Coslusand Terra. 
 
 GymuSsSphistae, arum, pi. m. 
 inaian philosophers, Brach- 
 mans and Semanaei. 
 
 GyrtOna, x, f . a town of Thes- 
 saly, hod. Tachi Volicati. 
 
 Gytheum, i, n. a sea-port town 
 
 in Laconia, hod. Paleapoli. 
 
 H 
 
 Iladria, ae, m. vid. Adda. 
 Hadriauus, i, m. Hadrian or 
 
 Adrian, the 15th emperor of 
 
 Rome : he reigned twenty 
 
 years. 
 Hajmonia, ae, f. a name of T/us- 
 
 saly. 
 Hiemiis, i, m. a mountain in 
 
 Thrace, hod. Argentaro. 
 Halesus, i, in. (1) a son of Aga- 
 
 rnemnon, atvt friend of Tur- 
 
 nus ; (2) a river and mountain 
 
 in Sicily. 
 nitliartus, i, f. a town in Bceo- 
 
 tia, hod. Haliarta. 
 HSlXcai nassus, i, f. a maritime 
 
 city of Caria. 
 H aluy se, arum, pi. ». a town in 
 
 Sicily, hod. Saleme. 
 (333) 
 
 I1EL 
 
 Ilalyattes, is, m. (& -eus, el, m»r 
 the father of Crccsus king oj 
 Lydia. 
 
 Hamadiyades, um, pi. f. wood 
 
 nymphs. 
 
 Hamaxobii, orum, pi. m. a name 
 
 given to the Scythians from 
 
 their living in waggons. 
 
 Hammon, ojaiaj m. vid. Amnion. 
 Hannibal, alis, (alls, Val. trob. 
 
 ap. Gell.) m. vid. Annlbal. 
 Hanno, onis, m. a Carthaginian 
 
 general, the son of Bomilcar. 
 HarrnSdius, i, m. an Athenian 
 
 who conspired against the sons 
 
 of Pisistrdtus. 
 Harmdnia, ae, f. the daughter of 
 
 Mars and Venus. 
 HarmSnides, ae, m. a Trojan, 
 
 taught by Minerva all kinds of 
 
 workmanship. 
 Harpagus. i, m. a friend of As- 
 
 tyages the Mede, who preserved 
 
 Cyrus. 
 Harpalyce, es, f. the daughter of 
 
 Lycurgus king of Thrace, and 
 
 queen of the Amazons. 
 Harpocrates, is, m. the Egyp~ 
 
 tian zod of silence. 
 Harp via; (trisyl.) arum, pi. f. 
 
 the daughters of Pontus and 
 
 Terra, 'having the faces oj 
 
 virgins, and the bodies of birds: 
 
 Hesiod calls them Iris, \ello, 
 
 and • 'cypeta ; and Virgil, in 
 gew xl, Furias, and Dine ; 
 naming one Celaeno. 
 Haiudes, um, pi. m. a people 
 
 of Germany. 
 Hebe, es, f. the dauc 'iter of Ju- 
 piter and Juno, and the god- 
 dess of youth. 
 
 Hebrus, i, ra. a river of Thrace, 
 rising in Mount Rhodope, and 
 falling into the Aegean sea, 
 hod. Mariza. 
 
 HecSte, es, f. a goddess, so call- 
 ed in hell ; but Luna in heaven, 
 and Diana on earth. 
 Hecatompeiis, is & eos, f. a 
 name of Crete, from its 100 
 cities, in the time of Minos. 
 Hgcatompylos. i, f. a name of 
 Thebes in Egypt, which hal 
 100 gates ; (J) the capital of 
 Parthia, hod. IspaJian. 
 Hector. Sris, m. (ace. -bYa) a son 
 of Priam, and the bravest oj 
 all the Trojans. 
 Hecuba, ae, (& -e, es,) 1". the 
 daughter of Dymas, (Horn. & 
 Ov.) or Cisseus. (Virg.) and 
 second wife of king Priam. 
 Hegesias, x, in. a philosopher 
 Of Cyrenc. 
 
 Helena, a;, (t>. -ne, es,) f. the 
 daughter of Leda and Jupiter, 
 of Menetana king of 
 Lacedimnnia : being stolen by 
 Paris, she occasioned the 2'ro- 
 jan war. 
 
 lleieinis, i, m. a son of king 
 Priam. 
 
 Hckades, ura, pi. f. the dough- 
 
HER 
 
 ters of Phcebus and ClyniSne, 
 called Phaglhusa and Lampe- 
 tiS. 
 
 HeMlce, ei, f. the Greater Bear. 
 Helicon, Onis. m. a kill of Bozo* 
 tia, near Thebes , sacred to 
 Apollo and the nine Muses, 
 hod. Zagaya. 
 Heltconiades (& Ides) um, pi. f. 
 the Muses. 
 Heliogabalus (v. al.) i, m. the 
 '2\th Roman emperor. 
 Heliopolis, is, f. a city of Egypt, 
 hod. Bahalbeth ; (2) one in 
 Phoenicia, near Mount Leba- 
 non, hod. Balbea. 
 Hellas, adis, f. an ancient name 
 of Greece, also of Thessaly. 
 Helle, es, f. the daughter of 
 Ath&mas king of Thebes, who 
 fell into the sea and was drown- 
 ed in the strait called Helles- 
 pont. 
 
 Hellespontus, i, m. a Strait of 
 the sen, between Thrace and 
 Phrygia, separating Europe 
 from Asia ; hod. Dardanelles, 
 and Strait of Gallipoli. 
 HelOrus, i, m. (& -um, i, n.) a 
 
 town and river in Sicily. 
 Helos, i, f. a town of Laconia. 
 Helvetia, ae, f. (sc. civltas) the 
 country of the Helvetii, hod. 
 Switzerland. 
 Helvgtii, Orum, pi. m. the Swiss. 
 H6n6ti, Orum, pi. m. Paphlago- 
 nians, who, under Antenor, set- 
 tled, near the Adriatic, and 
 were afterwards called Ve- 
 il ;<ti. 
 HSphasstia, ae, f. a town in Lcm- 
 nos, hod. Cochino. 
 Hlphastion, Onis, m. a friend 
 of Alexander. 
 HeVaclea, (Heraclga, Ov.) ae, f. 
 the name cf several cities 
 founded by. or sacred to, Her- 
 cules ; as, .Acarnanise, hod. 
 Erget ; TEgypli , Heraclia ; 
 JEolix. Heraclia ; Bithynia?, 
 Penderachi ; Medomm, Hera- 
 clia; Syriae, Heraclia; Thru- 
 cias, Pantiro, Ifc. ifc. 
 Heraclldes, ae, m. a philosopher 
 of Pontus, and scholar to 
 Plato. 
 He"» a,clitus, i, m. a philosopher 
 of Ephtsus ; (2) an historian 
 f>f Lesbos. 
 
 Herbgsus (& ess.) i, f. a city of 
 Sicily, hod. Palazzuolo. 
 Herbita, ae, f. a city in Sicily, 
 liod. Nicosia. 
 Herciilaneurn, i, n. a city of 
 
 Italy. 
 Hercules, is, m. (& -us, i,) the 
 son of Jupiter, by AlcmCna 
 wife to Amphitryo. 
 Herculius, i, m. one who with 
 Galerius urged Diocletian to 
 resume his abdicated throne. 
 Hf:rcynia, ae, f. a forest in Ger- 
 many, hod. the Black Forest. 
 HermmBi w, f. a city and. pro- 
 
 HIE 
 
 montory of Africa, hod. Cabo 
 Denubia. 
 
 Hermagbras, ae, m. a rhetori- 
 cian, 8urnamed Carion, at 
 Rome in the time of Augustus. 
 Herm&phrodllus, i, m. the son 
 of Mercury and Venus, joined 
 to the nym, h Salmacis. 
 Hermes, 83 & etis, m. a name of 
 Mercury; (2) a philosopher, 
 called Trismegistus, who first 
 divided the day into hours. 
 Hermione, es, f. the daughter of 
 Menelaiis and HelSna, and the 
 spouse of Orestes. 
 Hermocrates, is, m. a sophist, 
 at whose suggestion one Pau- 
 sanias slew Philip king of 
 MacSdon. 
 Hermodorus, i, m. (1) A scholar 
 of Plato ; (J a philosopher of 
 EphSsus. 
 
 Hermoggnes, is, m. (1) a philo- 
 sopher of Tarsus; (c) another 
 put to death by Domitian. 
 Hermonassa, aj. f. a city of My- 
 sia, hod. Mastriga. 
 Hermus, i, m. a river of Lydia, 
 having golden sands, which 
 falls into the bay of Phocis or 
 Phoccea, hod. Sarabat. 
 Hernlci, orum, pi. m. a people 
 of Latum, whose chief city 
 was Anagnia, hod. Anagni, in 
 the Campagna di Roma. 
 Hero, us, f. a beautiful maid of 
 Sestos, loved by Leander of 
 Abydos. 
 
 HerOdes, is, m. (& ae,) the name 
 of three kings of Jud€a ; (I) 
 surnamed Magnus ; (2) Anti- 
 pas, his son, and (3) /igrippa, 
 his grandson. 
 
 HerOdianus, i, m. an historian 
 of Alexandria. 
 
 Herodotus, i, m. an historian of 
 Halicarnassus, called the fa- 
 ther of history; he wrote nine 
 books in the Ionic dialect, 
 named after the nine Muses. 
 Herse, es, f. the daughter of 
 
 Cecrops, beloved by Mercury. 
 Hersilia, ae, f. the wife of Ro- 
 mulus. 
 Hesiodus, i, m. anancient Greek 
 poet. 
 
 Hesione, es, f. the daughter of 
 LaonlSdon king of Troy, deli- 
 vered by Hercules from a sea- 
 monster, and given to Tela- 
 mon . 
 
 HespSria, ae, f. the West coun- 
 try; (1) Italy ; ( ) »9 ain. 
 HeppcYldes, um, pi. f. the daugh- 
 ters of HespSrus, whose or- 
 chards in Africa bore golden 
 fruit. 
 
 HespSrus, i, m. the son of Ia- 
 pSlu8. after whom Italy was 
 called Hespi-iin. 
 IJi'trfnia, Hetrnsci, &c. vide 
 Etruria, &c. 
 Hlbernin . n, f Ireland. 
 Hi*rKp»lis, is, I. ( ) a city cf 
 (9M) 
 
 HOR 
 
 Phrygia, hod. Seidescheher ; 
 (2) one in Syria, hod. Aleppo. 
 
 Hiero, Onis, m. a king of Sicily, 
 
 HieVocles. is, m. an Alexandrian 
 ph losopher. 
 
 HigrOnyinus, i, m. the grandson 
 of Hiiro king of Sicily. 
 
 Hie'rbsblyma, ae, f. Jerusalem, 
 the metropolis of Judia. 
 
 Hllaria, orum, pi. n. (v. um,) 
 
 feasts of mirth, kept March 
 25 th. 
 
 Himera, ae, f. a river and citv of 
 Sicily. J 
 
 Hippias, ae, m. aphilosopher of 
 Elis. 
 
 Hippo, Onis, m. (I) a city of 
 
 Africa, hod. Bona; (2) a city 
 
 of Spain. 
 Hippbcentauri, Orum, pi. m. a 
 
 people of Thessaly, half man 
 
 and half horse. 
 Hippocrates, is, m. a physician 
 
 Of Cos. 
 Hippocreue. es, f. a fountain 
 
 near Helicon, sacred to Apollo 
 
 and the Muses. 
 HippOdamla, st, (& -me, es,) f. 
 
 the daughter of (EnomHus, 
 
 k ng of Elis and Pisa. 
 Hippolyte, es, f. a queen of the 
 
 Amazons. 
 Hippfclytus, i, m. the son of The- 
 
 seiis by H ppolyte. 
 Hippbm&ion. ontis, m. the eon 
 
 oi Nesimachus and Naus'cSS. 
 HippbrnSnes, is, m. the son of 
 
 Macareus and Merbpe. Vid. 
 
 Atalanta. 
 Hi(.pOnax, actis, m. a poet of 
 
 Ephgsus. 
 Hippbtades, ae. m. a title of 
 
 JEolus. 
 Hirplni. Orum, pi. n». a people 
 
 of the Samnites. 
 Hirtius (v. -ci) i, m. a consul 
 joined with Pansa : he wrote 
 
 the eighth book in Ccesar's 
 
 Commentaries, and probably 
 
 those of the Alexaridrine and 
 
 African wars. 
 
 Hispalis, is, f. a city in Spain, 
 hod. Seville. 
 
 Hispania, ae, f. a country in the 
 South West of Europe, also 
 called Hesperia and Iberia, 
 hod. Spai7t. 
 
 Hispellum, i, n. a city of TJm- 
 bria, hod. Spello. 
 rioriiOms, i, m. a Greek poet, so 
 eminent that seven ci'ies con- 
 tended for his birth ; viz. 
 Smyrna, Rhodes, Colophon, 
 Salainis, Chios, Argos, and 
 Athens. 
 
 Hbratii tres, Roman brothers 
 who conquered the three Cu- 
 ria! ii. 
 
 Horfilius, i, m. (1) vide Codes : 
 (2) Flaccus, a famous Roman 
 lyric poet, born at Venusia a 
 town of Apulia. 
 Jlotten.iia, re, f. the daughter of 
 Hortenaiu», of great eloquence. 
 
HTR 
 
 Hortensius, i, m. (1) a Roman 
 orator, and friend of CicSro. 
 
 Hostrlius, i, m. vide Tullus. 
 
 Hungaria v. -gavaiia, ae, f. a 
 country anciently called Panno- 
 nia ; out was overrun by the 
 Hunni and the Avares. 
 
 Hunni (v. Hon.) Drum, pi. m. 
 the Huns, a barbarous people 
 
 from Scylhia, who about A. D. 
 400, laid waste all before them, 
 settling in Italy, and northern 
 Europe. 
 
 Hyacinthia, Orum, pi. n. a Spar- 
 tan festival, three nights suc- 
 cessively. 
 
 Hyacinthus, i, m. the son of 
 Amyclas, beloved by Apollo and 
 Zepfiyrus ; out of his blood 
 Apollo produced the Hyacinth. 
 
 Hyades/um, pi. f. seven stars in 
 the head of Taurus, or the se- 
 ven daughters of Atlas and 
 Mthra. 
 
 HyampoTia, is, f. a town in Pho- 
 cis, hod. Jamboli. 
 
 Hyantes, um, pi. m, apeople of 
 Boeotia. 
 
 Hybla, ae, f. a mountain and 
 town in Sicily, hod. Paderno ; 
 fSj a town in Attica. 
 
 Hyblaeus, a, um, adj. of Hybla, 
 Attic. 
 
 Hydaspes, is, m. (1) a river in 
 India, hod. Chilum ; (2) an- 
 other in Persia, hod. Rowey. 
 
 Hydra, ae, f. a water-serpent 
 with fifty heads, destroyed by 
 Hercules in the lake of Lerna. 
 
 Hydruntum, i, a. the capital of 
 *he Salentini in Naples, hod. 
 Otranto. 
 
 Hyginus, i, m. (C. Julius,) a, 
 Spaniard, and librarian to 
 Augustus. 
 
 H$'las, as, m. the son of TheodtV 
 mas, beloved by Hercules, 
 drowned in the river Ascanius. 
 
 Hyllus, i, m. the son of Hercu- 
 les and Dejanira, and husband 
 of Idle ; (^) river of Phrygia. 
 
 Hymen (v. y.) & gnis, m. (& 
 -mgnaeus, i. m.) Sf conjuncte 
 Hymen Hymenaeus, the so?i of 
 Apollo and. Urania, and god of 
 marriages. 
 
 Hymettus, i, m. a mountain of 
 Attica, famous for honey. 
 
 Hypanis, is. in. (ac. -im) a river 
 in Scylhia, hod. the Bog. 
 
 Hypgrides. ae, m. an Athenian 
 oral >r, slain by Antipaler, and 
 his tongue cut out. 
 
 HypeVIon, tfnis, m. (ace. -Ona,) 
 a name of the sun. 
 
 Hypermnestra, ae, f. one of the 
 fifty daughters of Dauaiis, 
 
 Hypslpyle, es, f. the daughter of 
 Thoits, and queen of Lemnos. 
 
 Hyrcania, s, f. a country of 
 Asia ; hod. Tabristan and Gur- 
 gistan. 
 
 Hyrie,es, f. the mother of Cue- 
 
 IDA 
 
 nus changed into a lake of 
 
 Basotia. 
 Hyrtacides, as, m. Nieus, the 
 
 son of Hyrtacus. 
 Hystaspes, is, m. the father of 
 
 Darius the first. 
 
 Iacchus, i, m. a name of Bac- 
 chus. 
 
 Iader, eris, n. a. river of Illyri- 
 cum. 
 
 Jamblichus. i, m. a Pythagorean 
 philosopher, scholar to Por- 
 phyry. 
 
 Janiciilnm, i, n. a hill near 
 Rome ; hod. Montorii. 
 
 lanthe, es, f. a Cretan lady, the 
 wife of Iph':s. 
 
 Janus, i, m. tfie most ancient 
 
 Jcing of Italy. 
 
 Iapgtus, i, m. the son of Titan, 
 or, of Coelus and Terra. 
 
 [apis, idis, m. a physician. 
 
 Iapygia, ae, f. a region of Apu- 
 lia, called also SalerUina, hod. 
 Terra di Otranto. 
 
 larbas, ae, m. a king of Getu- 
 lia, who courted, and after- 
 wards waged war against, Di- 
 
 _do. 
 
 Iasides, as, m. Palinurus, the 
 son of lasius. 
 
 Iason, Onis, m. the son of JEson, 
 king of Thessaly. 
 
 Iaxartes, is, m. a river of Sog- 
 di&na, hod. Sir or Sijion. 
 
 Jazyges (& I.) um, pi. m. a 
 
 ^people of Tartary. 
 
 Iberi, Orum, pi. m. (1) inhabi- 
 tants of Asia, between the 
 Black and Caspian seas, hod. 
 Gurgistan ; (4 a people of 
 Spain. 
 
 Iberia, ae, f. a name of Spain, 
 or part of it. 
 
 IbSrus, i, m. a river of Spain, 
 hod. Ebro. 
 
 Iberus, a, um. adj. of Spain, 
 
 _Spanish. 
 
 Icarius (& -rus) i, m. the son 
 of CEbalus, who first taught 
 
 J he use of wine. 
 
 Icarus, i,"m. the son of DaedtX- 
 lus, who gave his name to the 
 •Icarian sea. 
 
 Icthyophagi, Orum, pi. m. a 
 people of Arabia Felix, living 
 onfish. 
 
 Icttnium, i, n. the metropolis of 
 Lycaonia, in Asia Minor, 
 hod. Cogni or Konieh. capital 
 of Caramania. 
 
 Ida, ac, (u.-de,es,) f. a hill in 
 
 Phrygia, near Troy, hod. 
 
 Kanydoc ; (2) a mountain in 
 
 (385) 
 
 10 
 
 Crete where Jupiter too» 
 
 _brought up. 
 
 Idalia, ae, f. (& -um, i, n.) a 
 town of Crete, whence Venue 
 is called Idalia. 
 
 Idalus, i, m. a mountain of 
 
 _Crete. 
 
 IdOmgneus, (& -eiis,) el, m. (v. 
 
 jt'fe. m.) a king of Crete. 
 
 Idumaea, ae, i. a country of Pa- 
 lestine. 
 
 Lerna, ae, (v. -ne, es,) f. Ireland. 
 
 Igirvium, i, n. a city of Umbria 
 in Italy, hod. Eugubio. 
 
 Ilerda, ae, f. a city in Spain, 
 
 _hod. Lerida. 
 
 Ilia, as, f. (called also Rhea 
 Sylvia) the daughter of Numi- 
 tor king of the Albans, and 
 mother of Romulus and Re- 
 
 _mus. 
 
 Iliacus, a, um, adj. of Troy or 
 
 _Ilium, Trojan. 
 
 Iliades, um, pi. f. Trojan wo- 
 
 _men. 
 
 Iliensis, is, m. a Trojan, one of 
 
 _Ilium or Troy. 
 
 IfiOne, es, f. the eldest daughter 
 
 _of Priam. 
 
 Ilibneus, ei' & eos, m. (ace. ea) 
 the son of Phorbas, and at- 
 tendant of JEngas. 
 
 Ilios, i, f. (& -on a.-um, 1, n.) 
 the city of Troy. 
 
 Ilissus, i, m. a river of Attica. 
 
 lllyrlcum, i, n. (& -ria, ae.f.)a 
 country of Eurofe, on the bor~ 
 ders of the Adriatic, including 
 Croatia, Dalmatia, Sclavo- 
 
 _nia, 8rc. 
 
 Ilus, i, m. the son of Tros king 
 of Troy, by Callirhoi, from 
 whom Troy had its name Ili- 
 um ; (2) a name of Ascanius. 
 
 Inachis, Idis (v. os,) f. Id, the 
 daughter of In&chus. 
 
 Inachus, i, m. (1) the first king 
 of the Argives ; (2) a liver of 
 Argos, hod. Planizza. 
 
 Indi, Orum, pi. m. Indians. 
 
 India, ae, f. a country of Asia, 
 called the East Indies, but by 
 the natives Indoostan. 
 
 Indlggtes dii, gods of human 
 origin, gods made of men, 
 topical or tutelar gods. 
 
 Indus, i, m. a rivtr of Asia, 
 hod . Sinde ; it rises in mount 
 Caucasus, and falls into the 
 Indian Ocean. 
 
 Ingauni, Orum, pi. m. a people 
 of Liguria. 
 
 Ino, us, f. the daughter of Cad- 
 mus and Hermibne or Harmo- 
 nia, and wife of Athamas. 
 
 Insubria, ae, f. the country of 
 the Insubres in N. Italy, near 
 Milan . 
 
 Intgramna, as, f. (1) a town of 
 the Volscians near Samnium ; 
 (2) a city of Umbria, hod. Te- 
 ramo . 
 
 15 (& I.) us, f. the daughter of 
 the river Inachus, ichom Ju- 
 
1ST 
 
 piter transformed into a 
 heifer. 
 
 locasta (& Jo.) ae, f. the daugh- 
 ter of Menoelius, sister of 
 Creon, and wife of Lciius, af- 
 terwards unconsciously mar- 
 ried to her son CEdlpus. 
 
 lulaus, i, m. the son of Iphiclus, 
 Hercules'' brother. 
 Iolchus,i. f. a town in Thessaly, 
 
 hod. Jaco. 
 lales, es, f. a daughter of Eurij- 
 tus king of (Echalia. whom 
 Herciil es loved., and after' 
 wards gave to his son Hyllus. 
 
 JOues, urn, pi. in. the people of 
 Ionia. 
 
 Ionia, ae, f. a country of Asia 
 Minor, on the coast of the 
 Archipe'jlgo. 
 
 Ionlcus, Ionlcus & Ionius, a, 
 urn, adj. Ionian. 
 
 Joppe, es, f. a town of Pales- 
 tine ; hod, Jaffa. 
 
 Jordanes (& Io.) is, m. the Jor- 
 dan, a river of Palestine. 
 
 Ios, i, f . an isle in the Archipe- 
 lago, Vihere Homer was buried, 
 hurl. Nio. 
 
 Jovianus, i, m. the 13th Roman 
 emperor. 
 
 Jbvis, is, m. Jove or Jupiter 
 the king of the gods, vide Ju- 
 viler. 
 
 Iphianassa. ae, f. a daughter of 
 Prxetus king of the Argives, 
 wife of Mslampus, and. sister 
 of Lysippe and Iphino'6. 
 
 Iphicraites, is, m. an Athenian 
 general. 
 
 IphTgenla. ae, f. the 'laughter of 
 Agamemnon, saved by Diana 
 from being sacrificed, and 
 made her priestess. 
 
 Iris, Idis v. is, f. (ace. im & ida) 
 (1) the daughter of Thauraa.s 
 and Electra, ani messenger of 
 Juno ; (i) a river of Cappa- 
 docia, hod. Casatmach. 
 
 Isara, ae, m. a river in Gaul, 
 hod. the Isere. 
 
 Isanria, ae, f. a country of Asia 
 Minor. 
 
 Isis, Idis, f. (ac. -im) an Egyp 
 tian goddess. 
 
 Israarus, i. m. a mountain in 
 Thrace, hod. Polyslitlo. 
 
 Ismenldes, urn, pi. f. Thcban 
 women. 
 
 Ismenus, i, m. a river in Bceo- 
 tia, hod. Ismeno. 
 
 Isocrates, is, m. an Athenian 
 rhetorician. 
 
 Issa, ae, f an island in the Adri- 
 atic, hod. Lissa. 
 
 Issenses, urn, pi. m. the people 
 of Issa. 
 
 I8SI18, i, m. a city of Cilicia, 
 near which Alexander conquer- 
 ed Darius. 
 
 lster, tri. m. a river in Germtt- 
 ny, hod. Danube. 
 
 lsthmia, Orum, pi. n. solemn 
 gurries, kept every fifth year 
 
 JUT 
 
 at Corinth, in honour of Nep- 
 tune. 
 
 Jstri, orum, pi. m. the people of 
 Istria. 
 Istria, ae, f. a peninsula at the 
 _Northofthe Adriatic. 
 Italia (& I,) as, f. a country of 
 Europe, called Latium, Hes 
 peria, CBuotria, & Ausonia 
 Jiod. italy.^ 
 
 Italfea (& I,) ae, f. a city of 
 Spain, built by Scipio AfriccL- 
 jius, hod. Seville. 
 Ithaca, aj, (& -ce, es ; ) f. an 
 island in the Ionian sea, where 
 ^ Ulysses reigned, hod. Thiaki. 
 Ilhacus, i, m. Ulysses, q. v. 
 Ithonus (& -to ; ) i, m. a king of 
 Thessaly, and sm of Deucali- 
 on, who first taught men to 
 jnelt metals and coin money. 
 Ituraea, se, f. a country of Pa- 
 
 Je-Hine. 
 
 Itys, ys & yos, m. the son of 
 Tereus and Prugne, turned 
 into a pheasant. 
 
 Jiiba, a?, m. a king of Maurita- 
 nia, who sided with Pompey ; 
 (2) his son, an excellent scho- 
 lar, and husband of Cleopatra 
 Selene. 
 
 Judaea, ae, f. the country of Pa- 
 lestine ; (2) that .art inhabit- 
 ed by the two tribes of Juda 
 and Benjamin. 
 
 Judalcus (v. daeus,) a, urn, adj. 
 of the Jews, Jewish. 
 
 Jtigurtha, ae, m. a king of JSfu- 
 midia,anl grandson of Masin- 
 issa. 
 
 Julianas, i. m. (1) Didins, the 
 '2i'th Roman emperor ; ('.) the 
 ilth Roman emperor, called the 
 Apostate. 
 
 Julius, i* in. the name of many 
 Romans ; vide Caesar. 
 
 lulus, i, m. the son of /Eneas ; 
 (2) Canus, a Roman put to 
 death by Caligula. 
 
 Juno, Onis, f. the daughter of 
 Saturn, and sister and wife of 
 Jupiter : called Saturnia, /rowi 
 her fa! Iter, and Proniiba, Lu- 
 clna, Moneta, &c. from her 
 offices. 
 
 Junonius, a.um.(& -nalis.e.) adj. 
 of or sacred to Juno: ales v. 
 volucris, a peacock. 
 
 Jupiter, gen. Jovis, (qu. Jovispa- 
 ter, Father Jove or Jupiter) m. 
 the supreme god of the hea- 
 thens, called Opti'mus, for h;s 
 benefits, and MaxTmus,/c/rAis 
 power ; the son of Saturn and 
 Ops, and brother and husband 
 of Juno. 
 
 Justlnianus, i, m. a Roman em- 
 peror of Constantinople ; he 
 framed the Code, and the Di- 
 gest or Pandects. 
 
 Juatlnuo, i. m. a Roman histo- 
 rian, whose epitome is extant. 
 
 Jutnnia, 33. f. the daughter of 
 
 Daunus, and sister of Turnus. 
 (386) 
 
 LAM 
 
 Juvenilis, is, m. (Decius Juni- 
 us,) a Roman satirist. 
 
 Jiiveiitas, atis, f. the goddess of 
 youth, called Hebe. 
 
 Juverna, ■<&, f. Hibernia or Ire- 
 land. 
 
 Ixlon, bnis, in. the father of the 
 Centaurs, and king of Thes* 
 saly. 
 
 LABEATES, ia, m. a take and 
 
 city of Dalmatia, hod. Scu- 
 tari. 
 Labeo, onis, m. Antistius, a 
 
 great scholar and good lawyer; 
 
 ('.) Q,uintus Pabins, a Roman 
 
 who conquered king Antiochus. 
 Labicuin, i, a. a city in Italy, 
 
 hod. Valmontone. 
 LabJenus, i, m, an historian in 
 
 the time of Augustus, surnam- 
 
 ed Babienus, 
 Lacajna, , f . ex Laco, adj. Lace- 
 
 dcB/haniqn, Spartan. 
 [.ac&hemun, bnis, f. the metro- 
 
 p >lis of Laconia, also called 
 
 Sparta. 
 J.accd33monius, a, um, adj. of 
 
 Lacedeemon, Lacedcemonian. 
 Lachgsis, is, r'. one of the three 
 
 Fates, supposed to spin the 
 
 I hrpad of human life. 
 L'acinia, as, f. a title of Juno. 
 Lacmium, i, n. a promontory in 
 
 Italy, hod. Capo delle Colon- 
 
 Laco (v. -on,) m. & n. -caena, f. 
 adj. Laconia.n, Spa' tan. 
 
 Lacnnia, ae. f. a country of Pe- 
 loponnesus, whose chief city 
 was Lacedcemon, q. v. 
 
 Laconicus a. um, adj. Laconian, 
 Lacedemonian, Spartan; la- 
 conic. 
 
 Laelius, i. m. a friend of Scipio 
 Africctnus. 
 
 Laertes, 32, m.a king of Ithaca, 
 the son of Arcesius. 
 
 Laertiades, ae. m. Ulysses, the 
 son of Laertes. 
 
 Laestrygones, um, pi. m. (ace. 
 lias,) a people of Sicily ; also 
 a colony of than near Formica 
 in Italy. 
 
 LSiCs, idis, f. a notable courte- 
 zan of Sicily and Corinth. 
 
 L&lSge, es, f. a mistress af Ho- 
 rn re. 
 
 ■ , ;e, f. a province %n 
 Spain, hod. Catalonia. 
 
 Lampsacua, i, f. a city a?ul port 
 of Mysia, at Vie mouth of tht 
 Hellespont. 
 
LAU 
 
 Lamus, 1, m. (1) a king of the 
 Lcestrygdn.es; (2) a son of Her- 
 cules by Omph&le ; (3) a Latin 
 chief killed by Nissus ; (4) a 
 river of Bceotia ; (5) a city of 
 Italy near Formice ; a (6) no- 
 ble horse. 
 Lanuvium, i, n. a small town of 
 Lalium. 
 Labcobn, ontis, m. the son of 
 Priam and Hecuba, and priest 
 of Apollo Thymbrceus. 
 Labdamia, ae, f. the daughter 
 of Acastus, and wife of Pro- 
 tesilaiis. 
 Labdlce, es, f. the daughter of 
 Priam and- Hecuba, and wife 
 of Helicaon son of Antenor. 
 Labmedon, ontis, m. the son of 
 I/us king of Troy, for whom 
 Apollo and Neptune built the 
 walls of Troy. 
 LSpithae, arnra. pi. m. apeople 
 of Thessaly, who first tamed 
 horses. 
 
 Lar, aris, m. in pi. LSres, de- 
 mons, genii, or spirits. 
 
 Larinum, i, n. a city of Naples 
 in Italy, hod. Larina. 
 
 Larissa, as, f. a city of Thessa- 
 ly. 
 
 Larissaeus, a, ura, adj. Thessa- 
 lian. 
 
 Larissus, i, m. a river of Pelo- 
 ponnesus. 
 
 Larius. i, ra. alake in Italy , hod . 
 Lagodi Como. 
 
 Larymna, ae, f. a town of Bceo- 
 tia. 
 
 Latialis, (& aris,) e, adj. of Ita- 
 ly, Latin, Italian. 
 
 Latini. Orum, pi. m. the Latins, 
 inhabitants of Latium or Ita- 
 ly. 
 
 Latinus, i, m. the son of Faunus 
 king of Latium, and father of 
 Lavinia. 
 
 LStium, \,n. a country of Italy, 
 between Tuscany and Campa- 
 nia. 
 
 Latius, a, urn, adj of Italy, Ita- 
 lian, Latian, Latin. 
 
 Latmus, i, m. amountain in Ca- 
 ria, hod. Palatia. 
 
 Latobrigi, Drum, pi. m. apeople 
 of Gaul near the Helvetii. 
 
 LktOia, ae. f. (& -tOi's, Idos, f.) 
 Diana, the daughter ofLatona. 
 
 LatOna. ae, f. a daughter of Cceus 
 the Titan, or of Saturn, and 
 mother of Diana and Apollo. 
 
 LatOnia, id. qu. Latoi'a. 
 
 L&verna, ae. f. the goddess of 
 thieves. 
 
 LaVicum, id. qu. Lablcum. 
 
 Lavinia (& a.) ae, f. the daugh- 
 ter of Lalinus, and wife of JE- 
 nSas. 
 
 LSvInium, i, n. a city of Italy. 
 
 Lavlnus,a, ura. adj. of Lavinia, 
 Italian. 
 
 Laurens, tis,adj. Laurentian. 
 
 Laurentum, i, n. a city in Ita- 
 ly- 
 
 LEU 
 
 Lausus, i, m. the son of Mezen- 
 tius, slain by JEnSae. 
 
 Leander (& g.) dri, m,ayouth of 
 Abydos, who loved Hero. 
 
 Learchus, i, m. the son of AthB.- 
 mas and Ino, killed by his dis- 
 tracted father. 
 
 LSbadia, ae, f. a town in Bceotia, 
 hod. Livadia. 
 
 Lebyntbos, i, f. an island in the 
 JEggan sea, hod. Levita. 
 
 Lechaeum, i, n. one of the ports 
 of Corinth. 
 
 Leda, ae, f. the daughter of Thes- 
 tius, and wife of Tynd&rus 
 king of Laconia, and mother 
 of Pollux and Helena, Castor 
 and Clytemnestra. 
 
 Lgmanus, i, m. the lake of Ge- 
 
 Lemnos, i, f. an island in the 
 yJSggan sea, sabred to Vulcan, 
 hod. Stalimene. 
 
 Lembvices, ura, pi. m. apeople 
 of Gaul, hod. les Limosins. 
 
 LSmuralia, um, pi. n. (& Orum, 
 n.) a festival, May\5lh, when 
 they sacrificed to the Lemu- 
 res. 
 
 Lemuria, {pro Rg.) ium, pi. n. 
 idem. 
 
 LeonTdas (&-es,) ae, m. a king of 
 Sparta, who with 300 men de- 
 fended the strait of Thermopy- 
 Ice against 5,000,000 men led by 
 Xerxes ; (2) a tutor of Alexan- 
 der. 
 
 Leontium, i, n. a city in Sicily, 
 hod. Lenlini. 
 
 Lepontii. Orum, pi. m. apeople 
 of the Alps. 
 
 Leprium, i, n. a town in Arca- 
 dia, hod. Chain a. 
 
 Leptis, is.f. Major et Minor, two 
 cities of Africa, hod. Lebida 
 and Monastero. 
 
 Lerna, ae, f. alake near Argos 
 in Peloponnesus. 
 
 Lero, €is, f. an island on the 
 coast of France, hod. (S. Mar- 
 garet. 
 
 Lesbides, um, pi. f. Lesbian wo- 
 
 Lesbos. i, f. an isle in the JEgSan 
 
 sea. hod. Metelin. 
 Lestrygbnes, i. q. Laestrygbnes. 
 Lethe, es, f. a river in Africa, 
 
 near Berenice, and one of the 
 
 rivers in hell. 
 Leucas, btdis, f. (& -adia, ae. f.) 
 
 an island in the Ionian sea, hod. 
 
 Santa Maura. 
 Leucines, ae, m. apromontory on 
 
 the isle Leucas. 
 Leuci, orum, pi. m. apeople of 
 
 Lorrain, near the city Toul. 
 Leucippus, i, m. a philosopher 
 
 of Abdera. 
 Leucbsyria, as, f. a country of 
 
 Cappadocia. 
 LeucbthoS, es, f: the wife of 
 
 Athftmas. 
 Leuctra, Drum, pi. n. a town i?i 
 
 Bceotia. where Epaminondas d 
 (387) 
 
 LIV 
 
 vanquished the Lacedemoni- 
 ans. 
 
 Lexovii. orum, pi. m. apeople 
 of Celtic Gaul. 
 
 Libanius, i. m. a sophist of An- 
 tioch and Constantinople. 
 
 Libanus, i, m. a mountain in 
 Syria. 
 
 Liber, eri, m. a name of Bac- 
 ch us . 
 
 Libera, ae, f. a name of Proser- 
 
 LlbSralia, um, pi. n. & brum, n. 
 feasts in honor of Bacchus, kept 
 March Ylth. 
 
 Liberalitas Julia, a townof Lu~ 
 sitania, hod. Evora. 
 
 Llbethta, ae, f. a fountain of 
 Magnesia, sacred to the Mu- 
 ses. 
 
 Libethris, Idis, adj. Libethrian. 
 
 Libitina. ae, f. the goddess Venus 
 or Proserpine, presiding over 
 births and burials. 
 
 Llburnia, ae, f. a country of Illy. 
 ria, hod. Croatia. 
 
 Libya, ae, f. that part of Africa 
 which borders on Egypt ; (2) 
 Carthage, hod. Barcn. 
 
 Lilvycus, a, um, adj. Libyan, Af- 
 rican. 
 
 Libyphoenlcia, ae, f. the country 
 about Tunis in Africa. 
 
 Libys, ybs, m. a Lybian. 
 
 Libysslnus {v. -ist.) a, um, id. 
 qu. 
 
 Libyssus. a, um, adj. Libyan, 
 African. 
 
 Lybistis, Idis, f. adj. idem. 
 
 LichaSj ae, m. a boy who brought 
 the poisoned shirt to Hercules. 
 
 Llger, eVis, m. a river in Gaul, 
 hod. Loire. 
 
 Ligur (& -us,) iiris, m. a Ligu- 
 rian. 
 
 Llgiiria, ae, f. (v. u.) a country 
 of Italy, between the Appcn- 
 nines and- the Tuscan sea. 
 
 LHybaeum, i, n. a promontory 
 West of Sicily, hod. Capo Bo- 
 co ; (2) a town near it, hod. 
 Marsala. 
 
 Limnus, i ; f. an island near Ire- 
 land, hod. Ramsey. 
 
 Lingbnes, um, pi. m. apeople 
 of Belgic Gaul, hod. Langres 
 in Champagne ; (2) a colony 
 of them in Italy, hod. Imola. 
 
 Linus, i, m. a Theban, son of 
 Apollo and Terpsichore, the 
 master of Orpheus, and Her- 
 cules. 
 
 Llpgre, es, f. the chief of the 
 JEolian Isles, North of Sicily, 
 hod. Li pari. 
 
 Liquentia, ae, f..n river of Ven- 
 ice in Italy, hod. Livenza. 
 
 Liris, is, ni. a river of Cam- 
 pania in Italy, hod. Gaiiglia- 
 
 7IO. 
 
 Lissus. i, f. a city of Macedonia, 
 
 hod. Alessio. 
 Llvius, i, m. (Titus,) a Roman 
 
 historian of Padua. 
 
LYJE 
 
 Locri, Orum, pi. m. Locrians. 
 Locris, Idis, f. a country of 
 
 Greece. 
 LOcusta, ae, f. a woman used in 
 poisoning Britanriicus, and 
 others. 
 Londlnum (& -nium,) i, n. Lon- 
 don, the metropolis of Eng- 
 land. 
 LOpadusa, ae, f. an island in the 
 Mediterranean, East of Tunis, 
 hod. Lampedosa. 
 LotOphatgi, Drum, pi. m. a peo- 
 ple of Barbary, who lived on 
 the fruit of the lotetree. 
 Luca, as. f. a town of Lombardy, 
 hod. Lucea. 
 
 Lucania, as, f. a province of 
 Magna Gratia in Italy. 
 
 Lucanus, i, m. Lucan, a poet of 
 Corduba in Spain. 
 
 LuceYia, ae, f. a city of Apulia 
 in Italy, hod. Lucero. 
 
 Lucianiis, i. m. Lucian of Sam- 
 osata, a witty writer in a pure 
 Greek style. 
 
 Lucllius, i, m. a Roman satirist . 
 
 Lilclua, ae. f. a goddess of child- 
 bearing, a title given to Juno 
 and DiAna, or Luna. 
 
 Lucretia, ae, f. a. daughter of 
 Lucretius prefect of Rome, 
 and wife of Tarquinius Colla- 
 tinus, ravished by Sextus Tar- 
 quinius. 
 
 Lucretilis, is, m. a mountain of 
 the Sabines. 
 
 Lucrgtius, i, m. a Latin poSt, 
 whose Nature of Things is still 
 extant. 
 
 Lucrlnus, i, m. a lake of Cam- 
 pania. 
 
 Lucrlnus, a, um. adj. Lucrine. 
 
 Lucullus, i, m. (1) Lucius, a Ro- 
 man, who beat Mithriddtes ; (<?) 
 Marcus, his kinsman, who sub- 
 dued Thrace. 
 
 Lugdunum, i, n. Celtarum, a city 
 of 'Gaul, hod. Lyons ; (2) Bata- 
 vOrum, a city in Holland, hod. 
 Leyden. 
 
 Luj>ercal, His, n. a place under 
 mount Palatine, sacred to 
 Pan. 
 
 Litpercalia, um. pi. n. & Orum, 
 n a festival sacred to Pan, 
 Feb. I5*A. 
 
 Luperci, Orum, pi. m. priests of 
 Pan. 
 
 Lupia, ae, f. a river and town of 
 Germany, hod. Lippe. 
 
 Lupiae, arum, pi. f. a city of Ca- 
 labria, hod. Lezo. 
 
 LusUani, Orum, pi. m. the 
 people of Lusitania, hod. Por- 
 tuguese. 
 
 LusUama, as, *f. the third part 
 of ancient Spain, hod. Portu- 
 gal. 
 
 Lutetia, as, f. ParisiOrum, the 
 metropolis of France, hod. 
 Paris. 
 
 Lf/aaa, i, m. a name of Bac- 
 chut. 
 
 LYS 
 
 Lycaeus, i, m. a mountain of 
 Arcadia; sacred to Pan and 
 Jupiter. 
 
 Lycuon, Onis, m. a king of Ar- 
 cadia. 
 LycaOnes, um,pl. m. the people 
 
 of Lycaonia ?n Asia Minor. 
 LycaOnis, Idis, f. Calisto, the 
 daughter of Lyccton. 
 Lyceum, i, n. Aristotle's school 
 near Athens ; also C/cgro's 
 school in the Tusculum. 
 Lychnidium, i, n. a city in Mace- 
 donia, hod. VOrchrida. 
 Lycia, ae, f. a country between 
 Pamphylia and Curia ; hod. 
 Mentesia, 
 Lycius, a. um, adj. Lycian. 
 
 LycOmSdes, is, m. a king of 
 Scyros. 
 
 Lycon, Onis. m. a Peripatetic 
 philosopher called Glyson, for 
 his eloquence ; (2) a town in 
 Portugal. 
 
 Lycophron, Onis, m. apoet of 
 Chalets. 
 
 LycOris, Idis, m. (voc. Ori) a 
 f reed-woman of Volumnius, 
 who slighted C. Gallus, and 
 followed M. Antony. 
 
 Lycurgus, i, m. a Spartan law- 
 giver, the son of Polijdectes, 
 and brother of Eunbmus ; (2) 
 a kinx of Thrace, who destroy- 
 ed all the vines of his country. 
 
 Lycus, i, m. a. king of Bceo/ia. 
 
 Lydda, ae, f. a city of Palestine, 
 near Joppa ; hod. *S. Geor- 
 gia. 
 
 Lydi, Orum, pi. m. theLydians, 
 a people of 
 
 Lydia, as, f. aninland country of 
 Asia Minor. 
 
 Lyticeslis, idis, f. a country and 
 river of Macedonia. 
 
 Lynceiis, ei & eos, m. (1) one of 
 the Argonauts, very quick- 
 sighted ; (*) a son of sEgyptus, 
 whom his wife Hypermneslru 
 saved. 
 
 Lyncu8, i, m. a king of Scythia, 
 turned into a lynx. 
 
 l.yrcasus, i, m. a fountain of Ar- 
 cadia. 
 
 Lyrnesus (v. -ness,) i, f. a city 
 of Pamphylia, hod. Lymes so; 
 (4) one of T roots in Phrygia. 
 
 Lysauder, dri, m. a Lacedemo- 
 nian commander, who destroy- 
 ed Lite Athenian fleet. 
 
 Lysias, as, rn. the. son of 
 Ceihaius, and one of the ten 
 orators commended by CicSro. 
 
 Lysimachla, as, f. (ta, Lab.) a 
 city of Thrace, hod. Hcramili; 
 (2) \ a 'city of /Etolia. 
 
 Lysimachgs, i, in. a valiant 
 Macedonian, son of Aga.lto- 
 cles. 
 
 Lysippus, i, m. a statuary of 
 
 Sicyotl. 
 Lysis, is, m. a Pythagorean 
 ■philosopher, master 'o Epami- 
 nondas. 
 
 (3881 
 
 MAG 
 
 Lysistratus, i, m. a statuary in 
 plaster, as his brother Lysip- 
 pus was in brass. 
 
 Lystra,ae,f. a city of Isauria, 
 near Lycaonia. 
 
 M 
 
 Mbxareus, cT, m. (& e5s, m.) the 
 son of JEblus ; who had a child 
 by his sister Cand.ce. 
 
 Macgdon, Onis, m. a Macedo- 
 nian. 
 
 Macedonia, ae, f. a country be- 
 tween Thrace, Epirns. and 
 Greece. 
 
 Mace"dOnIcus, (& cedOnius,) a, 
 um, adj. Macedonian. 
 
 Maker, acri, m. a Roman poet,- 
 contemporary with Ovid. 
 
 Machao.i, Onis, m. the son o 
 Aesculapius , a physician. 
 
 Macra, as, f. a river which sepa- 
 rates Liguria from Elruria, 
 hod. la Magra. 
 
 Macri campi, Orum, pi. m. a 
 plain near Parma in Italy, hod. 
 Brescelli. 
 
 Macrtrius Opilius, the 23rd Ro- 
 man emperor. 
 
 MacrObius, i, m. a consular man, 
 contemporary with Servius: he 
 wrote two books on Scipio's 
 dream, and seven called Satur- 
 nalia. 
 
 Madaura, ae, f. a city of Af- 
 rica. 
 
 Maeander (& -drus,) i, m. a river 
 of Phrygia. 
 
 Maecenas, aiis. m. the friend of 
 Augustus and patron of Hor- 
 
 Maenades, um, pi. f. (& aliq. m 
 sing, -nas, adis.) woman sacri- 
 Jicers to Bacchus. 
 
 Masnalus, i, m. (in pi. -la, Orum, 
 n.) a mountain in Arcadia. 
 
 Ma Onia , ae , f . a name for Lydia. 
 
 MasOnides, as, m. a title given to 
 Homer, from Mceonia his coun- 
 try. 
 
 MasoniuB, a, um, adj. Mceonian. 
 
 Mwotis, Idis, f. (ac. in & Ida,) 
 Villus, a lake beyond the Eux- 
 i/te sea, into which the river 
 Tanais falls, hod. the sea of 
 Asoph or Azov. 
 
 Masvius, i, m. a poet in Virgil'a 
 time. 
 
 Magua (iiascia, vide Graecia. 
 
 MiiguSaia, as. 1. (1) a country of 
 Macedonia ; (v) a city of Alia 
 Minor ; (3) another in Lydia, 
 hod. Magnissa. 
 
 Masrnesius, a, um, adj. of Mag' 
 nesia. 
 
MAR 
 
 Magnesia, a, f. a woman of 
 Mug^itsia. 
 
 Mago, Onis, m. (1) a brother of 
 Hannibal ; (2) Magonis Por- 
 tus, Port Mahon, in the island 
 Minorca. 
 
 Maguntiacum (& -goo.) i. n. a 
 city of Germany on the RJiine 
 and Maine, hod. Mentz. 
 
 Maia (dissyl.) ae, f. the daugh- 
 ter of Atlas and Ple'ione. 
 
 Malaca, ae, f. a city in Spain, 
 hod. Malaga. 
 
 MSlga (& -le,) 3J. f. a promonto- 
 ry of the Peloponnesus, hod. 
 Cape Malio or Malea. 
 
 MSliacus sinus, the gulf of Zi- 
 l.n. 
 
 Malienses, ium, pi. m. a people 
 of Thessaly. 
 
 Mallos, i, f. a city in Cilicia, 
 hod. Mallo. 
 
 Mamert'ui' Drum, pi. m. a peo- 
 ple of Campania who possess- 
 ed themselves of MessOna in 
 Sicily. 
 
 Mamurra, 35. m. aRoman knigh' 
 who introduced the use of mar- 
 ble. 
 
 Mancinus, i, m. a consul of 
 Rome, who made a dishonoura- 
 ble peace with the Numan- 
 tines. 
 
 Mandaue, es. f. the daughter of 
 Astya es, and mother of Cyrus 
 the Great, 
 
 Mandela, ae, f. a village of the 
 .^abines. 
 
 Mandubii, Orum. pi. m. a people 
 of Gaul, near Burgundy. 
 
 Manduria, as, f. a city of the Sa- 
 lentini in Calabria. 
 
 Mania, a», f. the goddess of mad. 
 people ; (2) a city of Parthia. 
 
 Mauilius, is. m. (1) Octavius, a. 
 king of Etruria, and son-in- 
 law to Tarquin ; (2) a Roman 
 •who wrote on Astron my. 
 
 Manlius, i, m. (1) Marcus, a 
 Roman, who retired into the 
 Capitol, and saved it from the 
 Gauls ; (2) T. surnamed Tor- 
 quauis, who beheaded his son 
 for want of discipline ; (3; an- 
 'other, who though banished by 
 his father, defended and freed 
 him from a trial. 
 
 ManUnea (& -nea,) ae, f. a city 
 of Arcadia, where Epaminon- 
 das conquered and fell. 
 
 Mail to, us, f. a sorceress, the 
 daughter of Tiresias. 
 
 Mantua, ae, f. a city in the North 
 of Italy. 
 
 Marathon, Onis, f. a town in At- 
 tica, where MiltiOdes routed a 
 Persian army of 100,000 foot &r 
 10,000 horse, with only 10,000 
 men. 
 
 MaVathOnius, a, urn, adj. of Ma- 
 rathm. 
 
 Marcellus, i, m. (1) Claudius M. 
 a Roman commander, called 
 Eus'u RoraanOrum, who first 
 
 MAR 
 
 conquered Hannibal, and took 
 Syracuse; (2) Marcus, afr iend 
 of Cicero. 
 
 MarcOmanni (& -omSni.) orum, 
 pi. m. a people of Germany. 
 
 Mare Inf grum, the Tuscan sea : 
 .Supgrum, the Adriatic. 
 
 MareOtaj, arum, pi. m. the peo- 
 ple of 
 
 MireOtis, Idis, f. a country of 
 Libya, hod. Barca ; (2) a lake 
 near Alexandria. 
 
 Margiana, ae, f. a country in 
 Asia Minor. 
 
 MSriandyui, Drum, pl.m. a peo- 
 ple of Asia, near Bithynia. 
 
 Marica, ae, f. the wife of Fau- 
 nus and mother of Latinus. 
 
 MaVius, i, m. Caius, born at 
 Arpinum, of low origin, but 
 possessed of great power, he 
 and Sylla carried on civil 
 war ; (2) Priscus, proconsul of 
 Africa. 
 
 Marmarica, ae, f. id. qu. MareO- 
 tis. 
 
 Marm&rldae, Srum. pi. m. the 
 people of Marmarica. 
 
 Maro, onis. m. Virgil's surname 
 from his father. 
 
 MarFnea,a city in Thrace, hod. 
 Marogna. 
 
 MaVOneus (& -nianus), a, urn. 
 adj. of or belonging to Vir- 
 gil. 
 
 Marpesia (». -the), ae. f. the first 
 queen of the Amazons. 
 
 Marpissa, ae, f. the wife of Idee- 
 us a?irt mother of Cleopatra 
 the wife of Meleager. 
 
 Marriihinm, i, n. a town of the 
 Mar si in Italy. 
 
 Marrucini, 5rum,pl.m. a people 
 of Italy near Abruzzo. 
 
 Mars, tis. m. the god of war, 
 and son of Jupiter and Juno. 
 
 Marsi, Orum, pi. m. a people of 
 Italy; (2) another in Ger- 
 many. 
 
 Marsicus (& -sus), a, um. adj. of 
 the Marsi, Marsian. 
 
 Maraigni, Orum. pl.m. apeople 
 of Germany. 
 
 Marsyas (v. -ya), ae, m. (1) a 
 Phrygian satyr and musician, 
 changed into a river in Phry- 
 gia. 
 
 Martia, ae, f. a Roman lady, 
 wife of Cato Uticensis, who 
 gave her to Hortensius, and 
 after his decease took her back 
 again. 
 
 Martialis, is, m. a witty epi- 
 grammatist of Bilboa in 
 Span. 
 
 Martins, proprie adj. (1) Ancus, 
 the Ath king of Rome ; (2) 
 Campus, a plain between Rome 
 and the Tiber, consecrated to 
 Mars. 
 
 Mftrullus, i, m. (1) Senlca's 
 master in rheUric ; (2) Pom- 
 ponius, a grammarian at Rome, 
 and a severe critic. 
 (399^ 
 
 MED 
 
 Mams, i, m. a river in Germa- 
 ny, hod. Morave. 
 
 Misaesylii, Orum, p\.m. apeople 
 of W. Numidia. 
 
 MitsTnissa, ae. m. a king of Nu- 
 midia, and an ally of the Ro- 
 mans. 
 
 MassagStae, arum, pi. m. apeo- 
 ple of Scythia. 
 
 Masslcus, i, m. a mountain in 
 Campania, hod. Mondragone. 
 
 Massllia, a;, f. a city of Pro- 
 vence in France, hod. Marseil- 
 les. 
 
 Massyla, (asylia, ap. Prise.) as, 
 f. a town of Cyrene in Af- 
 rica. 
 
 Massylus (& lexis,) a, um, adj. 
 Massylian . 
 
 MStho, onis, m. a lawyer in Do- 
 miiian's time. 
 
 Matinus, i, m. a hill of Apulia. 
 
 Matisco, Onis, f. a town in Bur- 
 gundy, hod. M&con. 
 
 Mati bna, ae, f. a river of Gaul, 
 hod. Marne. 
 
 MattiSci, orum, pi. m. the peo- 
 ple of 
 
 MattiRcum, i, n. a town of Ger- 
 many, hod. Marburg. 
 
 Mattus, i, m. afrierid of Mar- 
 tiaL 
 
 Matuta, ae, f. the goddess of the 
 morning. 
 
 Mavors, rtis, m. Mars, the god 
 of war. 
 
 Mavortius, a, um, adj. of or be- 
 longing to Mars, martial, war- 
 like. 
 
 Mauri, Orum, pi. m. Moors, the 
 people of 
 
 Mauritania, ae, f. a country on 
 the N. and N. W. coast of 
 Africa, hod. Barbary and Mo- 
 rocco ; (2) Caesariensis, Al- 
 giers ; (3) Tingitana, Tan- 
 gier^ 
 
 Maurusius, a,um, adj. Mauri- 
 tanian. 
 
 Mausolus, i, m. a king of Caria, 
 whose monument was one of 
 the seven wonders of the 
 world. 
 
 Maxentius, i. m. a tyrant and 
 usurper, overcome by Constan- 
 tine. 
 
 Maximums, i, m. a Thracian 
 shepherd, soldier, commander, 
 and lastly the 26th emperor of 
 Rome. 
 
 Maxlmus, i, m. the name of sev- 
 eral men ; (1) one called Prin- 
 ceps juventutis ; (2) Tyrius, a 
 Platonic philosopher : and mas- 
 ter of M. Antoninus. 
 
 M.vzyces, um, pi. m. apeople of 
 Mauritania. 
 
 MScaenas, vide Maecenas. 
 
 Medea, ae, t. a sorceress , daugh- 
 ter of Mites king of Colchis. 
 
 Media, ae, f. a country of Asia, 
 having Persia on the South, Sr 
 Hyrcania and Parthia on the 
 East. 
 
MEM 
 
 MSdiolanum. (5 Aire.) \,n.acity 
 in Italy, hcd. Milan. 
 
 Mgdi^rnatrici, Drum, pi. m. (& 
 -ces, ura,) a people near Mentz 
 in Germany. 
 
 Mgdon, ontis, m, the son of Co- 
 drus the last king of Athens ; 
 the first Archon after their 
 change of government. 
 
 Mgdus, i, m. a river of Media. 
 
 Medusa, ae, f. the daughter of 
 Phorcus, her fine head of hair 
 was changed into snakes, Sfc. 
 
 M&iusams. a, um, adj. of Me- 
 dusa ; of Pegasus. 
 
 MBgasra, "ae, f. one of the Fu- 
 ries. 
 
 Muuiilcnscs liidi, a festival and 
 games in honour of CybUle, A- 
 pril l^th. 
 
 Me'gadesiacus, a, um, adj. Mega- 
 lesian, Circensian. 
 
 MegaiOpftlis, is, f. the capital of 
 Arcadia. 
 
 Meg&ra, ae, f. (1) a daughter of 
 Creon king of Thebes, and 
 wife of Hercules ; (2) a city 
 of Achdia, between Athens arid 
 Corinth, the birth-place of 
 Euclid. 
 
 Mela (v. Mella,) se, m. (1) a ri- 
 ver of Italy ; (2) vide Pompo- 
 
 M&lampns, podis, m. a famous 
 soothsayer and physician. 
 
 Me"lantho, us, f. the daughter of 
 Proteus and mistress of Nep- 
 tune. 
 
 MSlas, £nos. m. a river of Myg- 
 donia ; hod. Rio-Negro. 
 
 MSleager, agros & rus, gri, m. 
 son of CEneus and Althaea. 
 
 Al "lesi' genes, is, m. a name of 
 Homer, so called because 
 Smyrna, near which the river 
 Mel.es runs, seems to have the 
 best title to his birth-place. 
 
 Mglfbcea ; as, f. a city of Magne- 
 sia, near Thessaly. 
 
 Melicerta, ae, m. the son of Ino 
 and Athamas king of Thebes. 
 
 Melissa, ae, f. the daughter of 
 Melissus king of Crete, and 
 co-nurse of Jupiter with Amal- 
 thea. 
 
 Melissus, i, m. (1) a king of 
 Crete ; (i) Chius, a gramma- 
 rian ; (3) a, Samian philoso'- 
 
 pher, and. chief magistrate and 
 naval commander at Ephe- 
 sus. 
 
 M.ilita, ae, (& -te, es,) f. anis- 
 land in the Mediterranean, hod. 
 Malta. 
 
 Melius Spurius, i,m. a Roman, 
 slain by C. Servius Ahttla. 
 
 MSlos, i, f. an island in the Ar- 
 chipelago, hod. Milo. 
 
 Melpomine, es, f. one of the 
 nine Muses , presiding over tra- 
 gedy. 
 
 Memmius. i, m. C. Gemellus;, a 
 h'ufiutn knight, the son of Lu- 
 cius. 
 
 MET 
 
 Memnon, bnia, m. the son of 'J'i- 
 thunus and Aurora. 
 
 Memphis, is, f. a city of Egypt. 
 
 AlenSlippe, es, f. the sister of 
 Antibpe, queen of the Amazons , 
 and wife of Theseus. 
 
 Menalippus, i, m. a Theban who 
 killed Tijdeus. 
 
 Mgnander, dri, m. a comic poet 
 of Athens. 
 
 MSnSpii, Drum, pi. m. apeople 
 of Belgic Gaul. 
 
 Mendes, is, f. a city of Egypt. 
 
 MgnecrStes. is, m. a physician, 
 who styled himself Jupiter. 
 
 Menelavis, i, m. a king of Spar- 
 ta, brother to Agamemnon, and 
 husband to Helena. 
 
 Mgnephron, 6nis,m. aman chan- 
 ged into a beast for attempted 
 incest. 
 
 MSnestrattus, i, m. the statuary 
 of t~ image of Hecate in the 
 temple of Diana. 
 
 Miinippus, i, m. (1) a Cynic phi- 
 losopher ; (2) an orator, and 
 
 preceptor of Cicero. 
 
 Menius, i, m. (1) a Roman na- 
 val commander ; (2) an archi- 
 
 MSnoetiKdes, ae, m. Patroclus, 
 the son of Menoe.lius and Sthe- 
 nic 
 
 Mercurius, i, m. the son of Ju- 
 piter and Ma'.ia, god of mer- 
 chandise, and messenger of the 
 gods. 
 
 Meriones, is, m. a Cretan admi- 
 ral. 
 
 Meroe, es, f. an island and, city 
 of Ethiopia, fanned by the 
 Nile. 
 
 MeVSpe, es, f. the daughter of 
 Atlas, wife of Sisyphus, and 
 the darkest of the Pleiades. 
 
 M&sembria, ae, f. a cdy 
 Thrace. 
 
 Mesopotamia, ae, f. a country of 
 Asia, between the Tigris and 
 Euphrates. 
 
 Messallna, ae,f. the wife of Clau- 
 dius Casar, and afterwards of - 
 C. Si lias. 
 
 Messana, ae, f. the capital of Si- 
 cily, hod. Messina. 
 
 Messapia, t&, f. a province of 
 Naples, hod. Terra d' Olran- 
 to. 
 
 Messapus, i, m. an assistant of 
 Turnus, against /Eneas. 
 
 Messena, ae, f. a city of Pelo- 
 ponnesus. 
 
 MftVabus, i, m. the father of Ca- 
 milla. 
 
 Mgt&pontum, i, n. a city of Ita- 
 ly in the bay of Tarentum, hod. 
 Torre di Mare. 
 
 MStaurum, i, n. (&-rus, i,m.) a 
 rivsr of Utnbria, bod. Melaro. 
 
 Mdtellus, i, m. (I) Lucius I on- 
 tlfex Maxlmua, to^O triumphed 
 over the Carthaginians ; (2) 
 
 Macedoulcus, who subdued Ma- 
 cSdon. 
 
 (300) 
 
 M18 
 
 MiilhUne, es, f. (1) a city of Ma- 
 cedonia ; (2) one in Mag?iesia; 
 (3) one in the S. W. of Pelo- 
 ponnesus, hod. Modon. 
 
 IVJethymna, ae, f. a city in Les- 
 bos, hod. Petra. 
 
 Metiscus, i, m. the charioteer 
 of Turnus. 
 
 Metius, i, m. surnamed Suffeti- 
 us or Fuffetius, commander of 
 the Albans against the Fidena- 
 tes, dragged piecemeal between 
 them. 
 
 Metr5d0rus, i, m. (1) an Athe- 
 nian philosopher, scholar to 
 Cameadcs ; (i) Mellcus, one 
 who perfected the art ofmemo- 
 rj/ ; (3) a scholar of Epicu- 
 rus. 
 
 Mevania, ae, f. a city of Umbria 
 in Italy, hod. Bevagna. 
 
 Mezentius, i, m. aprince of the 
 Tyrrhenes, who assisted Tur- 
 nus against Apneas ; an atheist 
 and cruel. 
 
 Micipsa, aj, m. the son of Ma- 
 
 Mldas, ae, m. a king of Phry- 
 gia. 
 
 Miletus (v. tos) i, f. a city in 
 Asia Minor, near the mouth oj 
 the Mceander, hod. Melasso or 
 Mclaxo . 
 
 Milo, Onis. m. (I) a strong man 
 of Crotona; (2) a Roman, 
 who killed Clodius, and was 
 defended by Cicero ; (3) a ty- 
 rant of Pisa, in Peloponne- 
 sus. 
 
 Miltiades, is, m. (v. ae.) an Athe- 
 nian general who conquered the 
 Persians at Marathon. 
 
 Mincius, i, m. a river in the 
 North of Italy, hod. Mincio. 
 
 Minerva, ae, f. the goddess of 
 wisdom and. the liberal arts. 
 
 Mlnio. Onis, m. a river of Tus- 
 cany, hod. Mugnone. 
 
 Minius, i, m. a river in Spain, 
 hod. Minho. 
 
 Minoi's, Idis, f. a daughter of 
 Minos, inparticidar Ariadne. 
 
 Minos, Ms, in. a king and law- 
 giver of Crete, the son of Ju- 
 piter and Europa, and chief 
 
 judge of hell. 
 
 Mihotauvus, i, m. a monster 
 conceived by Pasipha'e, and 
 killed by Theseus. 
 
 Mi'nturnffi, Brum, pi. f. a city 
 near the Liris in Italy, hod. la 
 Barba del Garigl.ia.no. 
 
 MlnutiuB, i m. (I) Augi1riiiu3, a 
 tribune of the people ; (v.) Fe- 
 lix, a lawyer, scholar, and 
 Christian. 
 
 Ahnvridrs, um, pi. f. the daugh- 
 ters OJ Minydsa Theban, tum- 
 id, into bats. 
 
 Miscnum, i, n. a promontory 
 and. town of Campania, hod. 
 Miseno, 
 
 MTeBnna.i. m. the son of JEb* 
 lus, and trumpeter of Hector, 
 
MUR 
 
 mho followed JEn£a3 into Ita- 
 ly. 
 
 Mithrldates, is, m. a king of 
 Pontus, and head of twenty- 
 two states : he was routed by 
 Pompey. 
 
 JMiiylenae, arum, pi. f. the capi- 
 tal of Lesbos, hod. Metelino. 
 
 Mliyleuaei. Drum, pi. m. the 
 people of Mi'ylgne. 
 
 Mnemosyne, es, f. the mother of 
 '.he nine Mutes. 
 
 Mcenus, i, m. a river in Germa- 
 ny, hod. Alain. 
 
 Mcesi, orurn, pl.m. inhabitants of 
 
 Moesia, ae, f. a province of Eu- 
 rope between Macedonia and 
 Thrace, hod. Servia 8c Bulga- 
 , ria. 
 
 Moguntia, ae, f. (& -tiftcum. i.n.) 
 a city in Germany, hod. Mentz. 
 
 Mfi:o, Onis, m. a Rhodian ora- 
 tor, and Casar^s matter. 
 
 MSlorchus, i, m. an old shep- 
 herd who entertained Hercu- 
 les, 
 
 Moiossi, 5rum, pi. m. a people 
 of Epirus. 
 
 Motrins, i. m. the god of carp- 
 ing and censure, the son of 
 Somnus and Ncx. 
 
 Mona, a;, f. the isle of Angle- 
 sey in North Wales, between 
 England ami Ireland ; {2) the 
 isle of Man. 
 
 Mcrueses, is, m. a king of Par- 
 thia, who put a stop to the Ro- 
 man conquests. 
 
 Morruecus, i, m. a fort, harbour, 
 an* principality, of Liguna, 
 lonaco. 
 
 Mopsopia, x, (. a region of At- 
 tica. 
 
 MopsBpius, a, urn, adj. Atheni- 
 a n . 
 
 MorTni, Drum, pi. m. a people 
 on the North coast of Gaul, 
 about Boulogne. 
 
 Morpheus, el, m. the god of 
 dreams. 
 
 Mosa, as, f. a river of Belgic 
 Gaul, hod. Maese or Mcuse. 
 
 Moschi, Drum, pi. m. a people of 
 East Scythia, hod. Mingreiia. 
 
 Mosella, ae, f. a river in Germa- 
 ny, hod. Moselle. 
 
 Moses, is, m. the lawgiver of 
 the Israelites. 
 
 Mulclber, eYis v. ibris, m. (v. 
 bri, m.) a name of Vulcan. 
 
 Mummius, i, m. a Roman Con- 
 sul of a mean family, end. no 
 taste', called Achalcus ; (2) Lu- 
 cius, a >>ian of great dexterity 
 and address ; ( -) a Latin poet. 
 
 Mimda, ae, f. a town of Bcetic 
 Spairi, hod. Monda. 
 
 Munychius, a, urn, adj. Atheni- 
 an. 
 
 Muraena, ?e, m. Lucius, a Ro- 
 man consul, whom Cicero de- 
 fended. 
 
 Murcia, ae, f. the goddess of 
 sloth. 
 
 64 
 
 N.EV 
 
 Murgantia, ae, f. a city of the 
 Samnites in Naples, hod. Mer- 
 cone. 
 
 Musae, arum, pi. f. the nine Mu- 
 ses, daughters of Jupiter and 
 Mnemosyne, and the patrones- 
 ses of music and poetry, and 
 the liberal sciences. They were 
 CalliSpe, Clio, Erato, Euterpe, 
 Melpomene, Polyhymnia, Terp- 
 sichore, Thalia, and Urania. 
 
 Musaeus, i, m. a poet, the scho- 
 lar of Orpheus. 
 
 MiitTuaj ae, f. a city of Gallia 
 Togata, hod. Modena". 
 
 Mutius, i, m. Cordus, a Roman 
 surnamed Scsevela, who attemp- 
 ted to kill Porsenna. 
 
 Muluscas, arum, pi. f. a town 
 in the North of Italy, hod. 
 Monte Leone. 
 
 Muiyca, se.f. a town in Sicily, 
 hot I. Modica. 
 
 Mycale, es, f. a town and moun- 
 tain of Caria. 
 
 Mycenae, arum, pi. f. a city of 
 Peloponnesus. 
 
 Myctine, es, f. (& -nus, i,) an 
 island in the JEgSan sea. 
 
 Mygdonia, ae, f. a province of 
 Macedonia, hod. Perga ; (2) a 
 part of Phiygia. 
 
 Mygdonldes, x. m. Chorcebus, 
 the son of Mygdnn. 
 
 Myle, es, f. a sea-part in Sicily, 
 hod. Mil-asso. 
 
 Myndus, i, f. the capital of Ca- 
 ria, hod. Mentes. 
 
 Myra, a, f. the chief city of 
 Lycia, hod. Strumita. 
 
 Mvtmld6nes. run, pi. m. a peo- 
 ple of -E.ina, and followers 
 of A'thilles. 
 
 Myron, Onis, m. a Grecian sta- 
 tuary. 
 
 Myrrha, ae, f. the daughter of 
 ( i/tyras, king of Cyprus. 
 
 Myrtea, as, f. a name of Venus. 
 
 Myrtllus, i, m. the char oteer of 
 (Enomails, bribed by Pelops to 
 overturn his master. 
 
 Mysi, orurn, pi. in. the people of 
 
 Myaia, 83, f. a countiy of Asia 
 the Less, near the Hellespont, 
 hod. Bei sa.iguil. 
 
 Myiis, unds, i. a city of Ionia 
 iii Natoiia, hod. Melassa. 
 
 N 
 
 NaMthaea, ae, f. a country 
 O 1 ' Arabia F iix. 
 
 Xabatluei. orurn, pi. m. the peo- 
 ple of Nabathaca. 
 
 Nania (& tie.) ae, f. the goddess 
 of funeral sungs. 
 
 Naevius, i, in. a Roman poet. 
 (3 A) 
 
 NEM 
 
 NarSdes (& Nai. trisyl.) um, pi. 
 f. (,& rar. in sing. Nai'as, iatloa. 
 & Nai's, Idos,) nymphs of 
 springs and fountains. 
 
 Nannetes, um, pi. m. a peoplt 
 of Gaul. n>ar Nantes. 
 
 Napa; a; , arum, pi. f. nymphs of 
 the woods. 
 
 Nar, aris. m. a river of Umbria, 
 in Italy, hod. Nera. 
 
 Narbo, onis, f. a city of Gaul, 
 hod. Narbonne. 
 
 Narbonensis, e. adj. of or near 
 Narbonne : Gallia, a province 
 of Gaul, hod. Savoy, Dau- 
 phine, Languedoc, and Pro- 
 vence. 
 
 Narcissus, i, m. the son of the 
 river Cephisus and the nymph 
 Liribpe. 
 
 Narisci, orurn, pi. m. a German 
 nation beyond the Danube. 
 
 Namia, a?, f. a city of Umbria, 
 hod. Narni. 
 
 Narona, ae, f. a city in Dalma- 
 lia, hod. Narenza. 
 
 Nasamones, um, pi. m. apeople 
 o Africa near the Syrtes. 
 
 Nasic'a, ae. m. (Scipio) a friend 
 of Ennius. 
 
 Nava, a, f. a river in Belgic 
 Gaul, bod. Nahe. 
 
 Naucrates, is. m. an orator t 
 scholar to Isocrates. 
 
 Xaulochus, i, m. (& -a, Orum, 
 pi. n.) a sea-port and river on 
 the North coast of Sicily, hod. 
 FJiveta. 
 
 Naupactus, i. m. (& -um, n.) ike 
 capital of JEiolia, hod. Isepan- 
 to. 
 
 Nauplia, se, f. a sea-port of 
 Argos, hod. Napoli di Romag- 
 na. 
 
 -ViupHades. ae, m. Palamedes 
 the soti of 
 
 Nauplius, i, m. the son of Nep- 
 tune and Eubcea. 
 
 Nansicaa. aa, (v. %e. es,) f. the 
 daughter of Alcinoiis king of 
 the Phceacians. 
 
 Nautes, ae, m. a Trojan sooth- 
 sayer. 
 
 Naxos, i, f. one of the CyclSdes, 
 ca'led. also Diouysia, hod. 
 Nasi a. 
 
 Neaethus, i, m. a river of Italy. 
 
 Neapolis, is <i eos, t'. (I) • city of 
 of Flaty, called anciently Par- 
 ■henj e, hod. Naples ; (*2) an- 
 oilier, n°.ar Tnrace, by the rx 
 ver Strymon. 
 
 Nelirodes, is, m. a high hill in 
 Sicily, hod. Madonia. 
 
 Neleus, i, m. (ac. 5a,) the son o, 
 Neptune, and father of Nes- 
 tor. 
 
 Nffmansus, i, f. a city o f Gallia 
 Narbonensis, hod. Names. 
 N.'uiia, e. (& -e es ) f. a town 
 lid iri h a wood and 
 p, where Hercules kill- 
 ed a lion, hod. Tristcna. 
 
 Nemesis, is. f". the daughter Oj 
 
NIO 
 
 Jupiter and Necesslta*, and 
 distributer of rewards and 
 punishments; chiejly the latter. 
 NSmetes, urn, pi. m. a people of 
 the Rhine, near Spire. 
 NeocaesSrSa, (v. -ria ) ae, f. a 
 city in Cappadocia, hod. To- 
 cat. 
 
 NeoptolSmus, i, m. Pyrrhus, 
 son Of Achilles. 
 
 Nepgte, es, I*, a city ofEtruria, 
 hod. Nepi. 
 
 Nepheleis, Idos, f. HeUe. the 
 daughter of NephSle wife of 
 Athamas. 
 Nepos, otis, m. (Cornelius) a 
 Ronton biographer. 
 Neptuuius, a, inn, adj. of Nep- 
 tune. 
 Nepiunus, i, m. the son of Sa- 
 turn and Ops, the god of the 
 sea. and father of fountains 
 and rivers : as Hippias, he 
 presided over horse and cha- 
 riot-races ; hi6 chariot was 
 drawn by Hippocampi, i. e. 
 norses in the 'ore part, and, i?i 
 their hinder, fishes. 
 
 Nereis, Idos, (&. pi. -Tdes, nm.) t. 
 the daughters of Nereus, and 
 Doris, nymphs of the sea. 
 
 Nereus, ei, rn. & e'dn, m. the son 
 of Oceaaus and Tethys. 
 
 Nerltos (v. -us,) i, f. a moun- 
 tain in Ithaca. 
 
 Ne>o, onis, m. (Claudius Caesar) 
 the sixth Roman emperor. 
 
 Nerva, ae, m. the thirteenth Ro- 
 man emperor. 
 
 Nervli, Orum, pi. in. a people of 
 Belgic Gaul, near Hainault. 
 
 Nesactium, i, n. a city in Istria, 
 hod. Castel Nuovo. 
 
 Nesis (& -ess ) Idis, f. an island 
 near Naples, hod. Nisita. 
 
 Nessus, i m. a Centaur, killed 
 by Hercules. 
 
 Nestor, oris, m. the son of Ne- 
 leus king of Pylos. 
 
 Neturn, i. n. a city in Sicily, 
 hod. Nato. 
 
 Nicata (& -ce.) ae, f. a city of 
 Bithynia, hod. lunik ; (p.) a city 
 of Liguria, hod. Nice or Niz- 
 za. 
 
 NfcomSdes, is, m. a king of Bi- 
 thynia. 
 
 Nlconriedia, », f. a city of Bi- 
 thynia, hod. Isnikmid. 
 
 Nlgidiui Flgulus, i, rn. a learn- 
 ed nobleman in Cicero's time. 
 
 NffHfcua (& -lotlcus) a, urn, adj. 
 of the Nile ; tellus, Egypt. 
 
 Nilus, i, m. the greatest river in 
 Africa. 
 
 N'nos, i. f. thi capital of the 
 Assyrians, on the Tigris, call' 
 ed also Nineve. 
 
 N In i is, i, m. the founder of the 
 Assyrian empire, and husband 
 
 of Se7nirtlmts. 
 
 Niohe, eB, f. the daughter of 
 I'ant/Mus. and wife of Amphl- 
 on kin j of Ththes, whose seven 
 
 NYC 
 
 song were slain by Apollo, and 
 seven daughters by Diana. 
 
 Niphates, ae, m. a mountain and 
 river of Armenia. 
 
 Nisus, i, m. a king of the Mega* 
 r eases. 
 
 Nola, ae, f. a city of Campania, 
 where Hannibal and Marcellus 
 fousht, and Augustus died. 
 
 Nomatdes, urn, pi. m. a people of 
 Africa, dispersed in Scythia, 
 and now called Tartars ; (2) in 
 Parlhia; also in India, Ara- 
 bia. Sec. 
 
 NOmentum, i, n. a town of the 
 Sabines in Italy, hod. Lamen- 
 tana. 
 
 N5nacrii, is, f. a town of Ar- 
 cadia. 
 
 Norlca, at, T. a city in Germany, 
 hod. Nurcmburg. 
 
 Norlcum, i, n. a part of Illyri- 
 cum, hod. Austria, Cai-niola, 
 frc. 
 
 Notus, i, m. the south wind. 
 
 NovSiia, as, f. a city of Umbria 
 in lialy, hod. Novaro. 
 
 Novellus, i, m. a Milanese, and 
 consul, a great drinker, and 
 nicknamed Tricongius. 
 
 Novensdes Dii, Gods receivea 
 by the Romans from the Sa- 
 bines, or the gods of the con- 
 quered provinces and king- 
 doms. 
 
 Noviodunum, i n. a city of 
 
 Aquitain, hod. Soissons ; (2) 
 
 another in Gaul, hod. Neuvy 
 
 sur Baranjon. 
 
 Nuba, arum, pi. m. the people 
 
 of Nubia in Africa. 
 
 NuceVia, ae, f. (I) a city in the 
 
 North of Italy, hod. Nocera ; 
 
 (!) a city in Campania, hod. 
 
 Ituceria. 
 Numa. ae, m. PompTlius, the se- 
 
 cotid king of Rome ; he first 
 
 divided the year into twelve 
 
 morvhx, and waged no war. 
 Niimana, se, t. a city of PicS- 
 
 num. in Italy, hod. llumam. 
 Numantia, ae, f. a city of Spain 
 
 besieged by the Ronuins twenty 
 
 years, hod. Almaza. 
 Numlcius, i, m. a friend of 
 
 Horace. 
 Niimldtt, arum, pi. m. Numi- 
 
 dians, in Africa. Vide Nomat- 
 
 des. 
 Numtdia, re, f. a country of 
 
 Africa, hod. Algiers; (2) all 
 
 Africa. 
 Numi8tro, onis, m. a town of 
 
 Lucania in Italy, hod. Nicas- 
 
 tro. 
 Numltor, Oris, m. the fifteenth 
 
 king of Alba, dethroned by his 
 
 brother Amulius, and restored 
 
 by his grandsons Romulus and 
 
 Remus. 
 Nursia, ae, f. a city of the Sa- 
 bines in Italy, hod Norsia. 
 NyctSYi, Idi», f. Antigone, the 
 daughter of Nuc'eue. 
 (3 ■) 
 
 OGY 
 
 Nycte»#s, eT & eos, m. tht eon o f 
 
 Neptune. 
 Nyctlmene, es, f. the daughter 
 
 of Nycteus, changed into an 
 
 owl for committing incest. 
 Nysa, ae, f. (L) a city of Arabia, 
 
 hod. Nisi ; (\s) a city of India ; 
 
 (3) a hill near that city; (4) 
 
 one of the tops of Parnassus ; 
 
 (5) the name of Bacchus' 
 
 nurse. 
 
 
 
 Oaxes. in. m. a river of Crete. 
 
 Oaxis tellus. Crete. 
 
 Obioggnes (v. Oplii.; um, pi. m. 
 
 a people of Cyprus. 
 Oceainus, i, m. the god of the 
 sea, son of Ccc/us and Vcsti, 
 husband of Tethys, and father 
 of the Naids or Naiads. 
 Ocnus, i, m. a lazy felloto. who 
 gave rise to the proverb, Omi 
 funiciilum torquere. to labour 
 in vain. 
 Ocriculum, i, n. a town nea 
 Rome, hod'Otricoli. 
 Octavia, as, f. (1) tie sister of 
 Augustus and wife of M. An- 
 tonius; (2) the' daughter of 
 Claudius and. wife of Nero. 
 ( ictodurum, i, n. a town of the 
 
 Helvelii, hod. Martigny. 
 Cvyrog, es. f. the daughter of 
 
 Chiron, turned into a mare. 
 0-iIessos, i. f. a city in Mysia, 
 hod. Lemano. 
 
 Odrysas. arum, pi. m. a peo,de 
 of Thrace. 
 GBagrtH, i, m. n k-'ne of Thrace. 
 CEMlift, , as, f. (1) the country of 
 Laconia ; ( ) the city Taren- 
 tum. 
 
 QSbSlius, a, um. adj. Laconian, 
 Lacedemonian. 
 
 CEdlpus, i, m. & -odis, rn. the' 
 son of Laiu? king of Thebes. 
 CEnens ei' 8 eos, m. a king of 
 
 Calyd.on. 
 CEnldes, ae, m. Meledger, the 
 son of CEnens. 
 
 CEnomaiis, i, m. the son of 
 Mars, and king of El is a.. L 
 Pisa. 
 CEnOne, es, f. a nymph oj mount 
 
 Ida, and mistress o P.iris. 
 CEnopia, as, f. the island JEglna. 
 CEnotria, ae, f. an ancient name 
 of Italy. 
 CEnus, i, m. a river in Germany, 
 hod. Inne. 
 
 CEta, as, m. a mountain in Thes- 
 saly. 
 Oyyges, is, m. a king of Thebes 
 in Bceotia. 
 O^ygius, a, um, adj. Theban. 
 
6lleus, eT, el, & eos, m. a king 
 of the Locrians. 
 
 Olbia, ae, f. a town of Gallia 
 Narbonensis, hod. Hieres : (ii) 
 one in Bithynia, id. qa.Niccea; 
 
 _(•>) one in Sarmatia. 
 
 OlSnos ». us, i, f. (& -urn, n.) a 
 city of Achala; (2) one in 
 JEtolia, hod. Oleno. 
 
 Olffnos v. us, i, m. a son of Vul- 
 can and husband of Lethcea. 
 
 Olympia, ae, f. a place and sa- 
 cred grove in El is, on the Al- 
 pheus, where the Olympic games 
 
 jo ere celebrated. 
 
 Olympiacus (v. -picus) a, urn, 
 adj. of or at Olympia, Olym- 
 
 Olympus, i, m. a high hill be- 
 tween Tliessaly and Macedo- 
 nia. 
 
 Olyiithus, i, f. a city of Thrace, 
 on /he border of Macedonia, 
 
 _ ! .d. Olintho. 
 
 Oiy >«Ipo (& -ysipp. Donat.) Onis, 
 f. a city of Lusitania, hod. 
 Lisbon, the metropolis of Por- 
 tugal. 
 
 Gmole, es, f. a mountain of 
 Thessaly. 
 
 Omphale, es, f. a queen of Ly- 
 dia, whose suive Hercules be- 
 came for love. 
 
 Opalia, Drum, pi. n. sacrifices 
 
 d'n honor of the goddes i Ops. 
 pheltes, s, m. the son of Ly- 
 curgus king of Nemea, slain 
 by ajserpent. 
 
 Ophiusa, se, f. an island on the 
 coast of Spain, hod. Formen- 
 tera. 
 
 Opici, Drum, pi. ra. a people of 
 Italy. 
 
 Opis, is, f. one of Diana's 
 nymphs. 
 
 Opitergiura, i, n. a town of Ve- 
 nice in Italy, hod. Oderzo. 
 
 Oppianus, t, m. a poet of Ana 
 zarbus in Cilicia : he wrote 
 
 Jive books of fishing and four 
 of hunting. 
 
 Ops, Opis, f. the daughter of 
 Cce/us and Vesta, and the sis- 
 ter and wife of S'lturn : also 
 ca'led Cybgle, Rhea, & M-ter 
 Deum. 
 
 Opus, untis, f. (ac. ta.) a city in 
 Locris, hod. Talandi. 
 
 Orbflius. i, m. a severe school- 
 master. 
 
 Orcades, urn, pi. m. the islands 
 of Orkney, North of Scotland. 
 
 Orchamus, i, m. a king of Asw- 
 ria, who buried his daughter 
 Leucothea alive, for lying with 
 Phcebus. 
 
 Sreas, Sdis, (& pi. -ades, um,) 
 f. nymphs of Diana's train. 
 
 Orestes, is, m. (& ae.) the son of 
 Agamemnon and Clytemnesira: 
 he slew his own mo/her, and 
 JEgisthus her adulterer : he 
 was the faithful friend of Py- 
 lades. 
 
 PAC 
 
 Orgia, Brum, pi. n. rites of Bac- 
 chus. 
 Orlcos, i, f. (St -um, i, n.) a sea- 
 
 port in Epirus. 
 Oriens, ntis, m. the East. 
 Orion '& O.) Onis, m. a giant, 
 slain oy Diana, and mude a 
 constellation after death. 
 Orithyla (quadrisyl.) ee, f. the 
 daughter of Erectheus, and 
 mistress of Boreas. 
 SrOdes, ae, m. a king of Parthia, 
 who poured melted gold into 
 the throat of Crassus. 
 ^routes, ae, m. (I) a river of 
 Syria, rising in mount Liba- 
 nus, and running by Antioch 
 into the sea ; (-) a companion 
 of JEneas. 
 
 Orpheus, e'i & e5s, ra. a Thra- 
 cian poet, the husband of Eu- 
 rydlce. 
 
 Ortygia, as, f. an ancient name 
 of the isle of Delos ; (.) an 
 island near Sicily ; (3) a grove 
 near Ephesus ; (4) Diana. 
 Osci, brum, pi. m. the ancient 
 people of Italy. 
 Osi, orum, pi. m. a people near 
 
 i :sn>burg in Germany. 
 Qsiris, is, m. the son of Jupiter 
 end. Niohe. murdered by his 
 brother Typhon. He was a fa- 
 mous deity with the Egyptians. 
 Ossa. ae, m. a mountain in Thes- 
 saly. 
 
 Ostia, ae, f. a city at the mouth 
 of the Tiber in Italy. 
 Otho, onis, m. (■■) the eighth Ro- 
 man emperor ; ( .) a tribune of 
 the people, and author of the 
 Ro^cia-f law, which dicided 
 the seals of the equestrian or- 
 der f 
 rian. 
 
 Othryades. 3?., m. a Spartan, 
 one of 3X) -rho survived the 
 combat with 3 )U of the Athe- 
 nians, and having raised a tro- 
 phy, slew himself. 
 OthYys, yos, m. a hill of Thes- 
 Jialy. 
 
 Ovldius, i, m. surnnmed Naso, 
 a Roman poet, banished to Ta- 
 mos. 
 
 Oxus, i. m. a river of Bactria- 
 na, falling into Lake Aral, 
 hod. Jihon. 
 
 OxydrSca», arum, pi. m. a peo- 
 ple of India. 
 
 der from those o. 
 
 equesti 
 )f the , 
 
 Pftchynos v. us, i, f. (& -um, i, 
 n.) the S. promontory of Sici- 
 ly, hod. Cape Passaro. 
 
 PuctOlu», i # in. a river in Lydia t 
 
 {mi 
 
 PAN 
 
 called ChryBorrhoaj, for %t§ 
 golden sands. 
 
 Pacuvius, i, m. a tragic poet of 
 Brundusium in Calabria: #«- 
 veral fragments of his are pre 
 served. 
 
 Padus, i, m. a river of Italy, 
 rising out of the Alps, and by 
 seven months discharging itself 
 into the Adriatic : called also 
 Eridanus, hod. Po. 
 1 Sdusa, ae, f. an arm of the Po. 
 1 aean, aids, m. (ac. ana,) a name 
 of Apollo ; (2) a song. 
 Pseonia, ae, f. a part of Mace' 
 donia. 
 
 Paistum, i, n. a city of Lucania, 
 called by the Greeks Posidonia. 
 Paetus, i, m. the husband of Ar- 
 ria. q. v. 
 
 I agasae, arum, pi. f. o sea-port 
 of Thessaly, the port of the 
 Ph-rceans, and where the ship 
 Argo was built ; hod. Volo. 
 Palaemon, bnis, m. (I) the son 
 of Aihamas and Ino, called 
 also Melicertes. and by the La- 
 tins Portunus, as the god of 
 mariners : in his honor the 
 Grecians celebrated the Isth- 
 mian games; (2) a conceited 
 grammarian. 
 FSIiestlna, ae. f. a country of 
 Asia, containing Idumga, Ju- 
 d€a, Samaria, and Galilee. 
 Palamedes, is, m. the son of 
 Nauplius king of Eubcea, said 
 to have invented the three 
 Greek aspirates, phi, chi. theta, 
 and the double letter zeta. 
 Pales, is, if. the g ,ddess of hus- 
 bandry, and feeding cattle. 
 i aliourus, i, m. the pilot q, 
 sEneas. 
 
 PaliSdium, 1, n. a wooden image 
 of Pallas, whose eyes seemed 
 to move, and the bulwark of 
 Troy, which DiomSdes anil 
 Ulysses stole from the tempi* 
 of Minerva. 
 
 I alladius, i, m. a writer on hus- 
 bandry. 
 
 iallautis, Idos, (& -tias, Sdos,) 
 f. Aurora, the daughter of the 
 giant Pallas. 
 
 Pallas, adis v. ados, f. the daugh- 
 ter of Jupiter's brain, the god- 
 des f of wisd m and arms ; and 
 named Minerra, Athena, and 
 Tritonia. 
 
 Palleue, es, f. a peninsula and 
 town of Macedonia. 
 Palmyra, ae, f. (y Lab.) a city 
 of Syria, in the desarts of 
 Arabia ; both Tadmor. 
 Famphylia, ae, f. the country of 
 Asia Minor, between Cilicia 
 and Lycia. 
 Pan, anis, m. the god of Arca- 
 dia, and o r shepherds, hunters, 
 rural sports, Sfc; half-man and 
 half -goat. 
 
 PXnretius, i, m. a Stoic philoso- 
 pher. 
 
PAR 
 
 PanchSIa, se, f. a country of 
 Arabia Felix. 
 
 Pandarue, i, m. a Trojan, who 
 broke the truce between the 
 Trojans and Greeks. 
 
 Pandataria (& -ter.) ae, f. an 
 island in the Tuscan sea. 
 
 Pandlon, Onis, m. the son of 
 Erectheus king of Athens. 
 
 Pandora, ae, f. a woman made 
 by Vulcan, to whom every god 
 gave a gift, to make her per- 
 fect. 
 
 PandrSsos, i, f. a daughter of 
 Cecrops. 
 
 Pangseus, i, m. (& pi. asa, Drum, 
 n.) a mountain in Thrace. 
 
 Panisci, Drum, pi. m. small dei- 
 
 ' ties of the woods. 
 
 PannOnes, urn, pi. m. (& -nii, 
 Drum, m.) the people of 
 
 Pannonia, as, f. a large country, 
 hod. part of Hungar/, and 
 Sclavonia. 
 
 Panormus, i, f. the capital of 
 Sicily, hod. Palermo. 
 
 Fantasias, ae, m. a river in Si- 
 cily, hod. Porcari. 
 
 Pantheon, i,n. a temple in Rome, 
 consecrated to all the gods ; 
 hod. 5. Maria Rotundo. 
 
 PanthOIdes, ae, m. Euphorbus, 
 the son of Panthous. 
 
 Paphlagftues, um, pi. m. Paph~ 
 lagonians. 
 
 PaphlasSnia, ae, f. a country in 
 Asia Minor. 
 
 Faphos (v. -us,) i, f. a city of 
 Cyprus, hod. Baffo. 
 
 PaVaetBninm, i, n. a town and 
 port of Africa, forming the li- 
 mit of Egypt on the west. 
 
 Parca. ae, (sed freq. -cae, arum, 
 pi.) f. the poetical Fates or 
 Destinies, daughters of ErSbus 
 and Nax ; called Clotho, La- 
 chgsis, and AtrOpos ; who, se- 
 verally, held the distaff, drew 
 the thread of human life, and 
 cut it off. 
 
 Paris, Tdis, m. the son of Priam 
 and Hecuba, whose abduction 
 of Helena to Troy occasioned 
 the Trojan war. 
 
 Parish, Drum, pi. m. a people 
 and city of Celtic Gaul, hod. 
 Paris, the metropolis of 
 France. 
 
 P.trrna, ae, f. a city of Italy, 
 south of the Po and the small 
 rioer Parma. 
 
 Parnv2nio, Onis, m. a general 
 under Alexander the Great. 
 
 D ariia8iis [v. -nasaus,) i, m. a 
 mountain in Phocis, on the 
 »->uth-east aide of which stood 
 Delphi. 
 
 ?aros, i, f. one of the Cyclodes. 
 
 Pairhaaia, a», La city of Arca- 
 dia 
 
 ParrhaVsius, a, um, adj. Arca- 
 ■iOM. 
 
 t-±sAi<!nfi\>e, e», f. the city of 
 Naples in Italy. 
 
 PEL 
 
 ParthSnOpe, es, f. one of the 
 Sirens. 
 
 Parthia, a?, f. a country of Asia 
 near the Caspian Sea. The 
 Parthian Empire extended over 
 a great part of Asia, and made 
 itself formidable to the Ro- 
 mans. 
 
 Parthus i, m. a Patthian. 
 
 PasiphaS, es, f. the daughter of 
 Sol, a?id wife of Minos king 
 of Crete : she brought forth 
 the Minotaur, partly man and 
 partly bull. 
 
 Pasithea, a;, f. the daughter of 
 Jupiter, one of the three 
 Graces, called also Agla'ia. 
 
 PStara, ae, f. a city of Lycia, 
 hod. Patera. 
 
 Patareus, ei & eOs, m. a title of 
 Apollo. 
 
 PStavium, i, n. the city of Padua 
 in Italy. 
 
 Pater, atris, m. Jupiter or Jove. 
 
 Pathmos (v. Patm.) i, f. one of 
 the Spor&des. 
 
 Patnclus, i, m. a Grecian, the 
 son of Menoetius, and frieral 
 of Achillea ; slain by Hector. 
 
 Paulus, i, m. vid. iEmilius. 
 
 Pans'an'as, aj, m. (1) a Lacede- 
 monian commander; (2) a no- 
 ble Lacedemonian youth, who 
 killed king Philip ; (3) a geo- 
 grapher, the scholar of Hero- 
 des Attlcus. 
 
 Pgdum, i, n. a town of Italy 
 near Rome. 
 
 PegaYis, idis, f. a fountain- 
 Nymph or Naiad, in pi. the 
 Muses. 
 
 Peg&sos (v. -us) i, m..(l) a poe- 
 tical winged horse, sprung 
 from the blood of Medusa ; (2) 
 a constellation. 
 
 Pelasgi, pi. m. an ancient race, 
 remarkable for civilization, 
 and who settled in various 
 quarters, particularly in 
 Greece and Italy. 
 
 Pelasgia, ae, f. a name given to 
 Greece, especially the Pelo- 
 ponnesus, from the Pelasgi 
 toho settled there. 
 
 Pelasgus, a, um. adj. Pelasgian, 
 Grecian. 
 
 PSleus, eY & eOs, m. the son of 
 jEacus, and king of Thes- 
 saly. 
 
 PSlias, Sdis, adj. f. of Achilles. 
 
 Pelias, a;, m. the son of Nep- 
 tune and Tyro, and king of 
 Thessaly. 
 
 Pelldes, ae, m. Achilles, the son 
 of Peleus. 
 
 Peiigni, Drum, pi. m. a people 
 near Sulmo in Italy, hod. Ab- 
 ruzzo. 
 
 Pelion, i, n. a mountain in Thes- 
 saly. 
 
 Pella, es, f. a chief in Macedo- 
 nia. 
 
 Pgltfpldas, aj, m. a Theban ge- 
 neral. 
 
 mi) 
 
 PER 
 
 PSlSponnSsi&cus, a, um, adj. 
 
 Peloponnesian. 
 PSltfponnesus, i, f. a peninsula 
 of Greece, including all the 
 country south of the isthmus 
 of Corinth, hod.^'he Morea. 
 
 Pe'laps, Opis, m. the son of Tan~ 
 talus. 
 
 Pelorus, i, m. the Eastern pro- 
 montory of Sicily, hod. Capo 
 di Faro. 
 
 Pelusium, i, n. a city in Egypt. 
 
 Penei's, idis, f. Daphne, the 
 daughter of 
 
 Peneus, i, m. a river in Thessaly 
 near the mouth of which is the 
 vale of Tempe. It flows into 
 the sea between Ossa and Olym- 
 pus. 
 
 PenSlbpe, es, f. the daughter of 
 Ic&rus, and wife of Ulysses. 
 
 Penthgsilea, ae, f. an Amazonian 
 queen. 
 
 Pentheus, ei & e<5s, m. the son of 
 Ec'tion and Agave. 
 
 Pgp&r ethos, i, f. an island in the 
 JEgean sea, hod. Piperi. 
 
 PercOte, es, f. a city of Troas. 
 
 Perdiccas, ae, m. one of Alexan- 
 der's captains. 
 
 Perdix, icis, m. the nephew of 
 Dcedalus, turned into a par- 
 tridge. 
 
 Perga. ae, f. a city of Pamphylia 
 in Asia. 
 
 Perga"mus, i, f. (& -ma, Drum, 
 pi. n.) (1) the citadel or (2) the 
 city of Troy ; (3) a city near 
 the coast of Mysia, below 
 Troas, where parchment (hence 
 called charta Pergamenal was 
 either invented or else greatly 
 improved. 
 
 PeYiander, dri, m. the last king 
 of C irinth, and one of the se- 
 ven wise men of Greec». 
 
 PeYicles, is, m. a statesman, 
 who governed Athens forty 
 years. 
 
 PeYillus, i, m. an artist who 
 made, and first suffered in, a 
 bull of brass, heated by order 
 of Phalaris the tyrant. 
 
 PeYinthus, i, f. the capital of 
 Thrace, called also Heraclea, 
 hod. Pantiro. 
 
 PeYip&tetlci, Drum, pi. m. the 
 followers of Aristotle. 
 
 Permessus, i, m. a river in Bee 
 otia, rising from mount HelU 
 con. 
 
 Pero, us, f. the daughter of Ci- 
 mon; she suckled her father 
 in prison. 
 
 Persa;, arum, pi. m. inhabitant» 
 of Persia, Persians. 
 
 PersBTa Tdis, f. the daughter of 
 Perseus. 
 
 PersSphOoe, es, f. vide Proser- 
 pina. 
 
 PersSpolis, is, f. a, royal city of 
 Persia, the residence of her 
 king», hod. Estakar. 
 
 Perses, is, m. a king of Ma- 
 
PHB 
 
 eedonia, subdued by P. JEmi- 
 lius. 
 Perseus, el & eos, ra. (ac. ea & 
 eum,) the son of Jupiter and 
 Dana'i, to whom Mercury zaue 
 a falchion, with wings for his 
 /eti, and Minerva an cegis. 
 
 Persia, a, f. (& -sis, ldis ) a 
 country of Asia, 
 
 Perslcus, a, um, adj. Persian. 
 sinus, the Persian gulf. 
 
 Persius, i, ra. (A.) Flaccus, a 
 Roman satirist and philoso- 
 pher who Jiourished i~i ihe lime 
 of Nero. 
 
 Pertlnax. acis, m. (Pub. Hel- 
 vius) the nineteenth emperor of 
 Rome. 
 
 PeYusia, as, f. a city of Etruria. 
 
 Pessinus (& he's!, ap. Ftol.) un- 
 tis, m. v. f. a city in Phrygia. 
 
 Pgtilia, ae, f. a city of Magna 
 Groecia in Italy. 
 
 Peirocorii, Drum. pi. m. a peo- 
 ple of Aquitaine, hod. Peri- 
 
 gord. 
 
 PetrBnius, i, ra. a name of se- 
 veral Romans ; (<) Arbiter, 
 
 master of Afro's revels. 
 Fence, es, f. an island at the 
 
 mouth of the Ister. 
 Phaeaces, um, pi. m. the people 
 
 of Circyra. 
 Phasdnn, onis, m.aman of Elis, 
 
 and scholar of Socrates. 
 Phaedra, 32, f. the daughter of 
 
 Minos king of Crete, by Pasi- 
 
 phaJi. 
 Phredrus, i, m. a freedman of 
 
 Tiberius Ctesar, who wrote a 
 
 book of fables, 
 
 PHO 
 
 PhSneus, i,f. (& -on v. -um, i. n.) 
 a lake and town of Arcadia. 
 
 PheVae, arum, pi. f. (1) a town 
 of Thessaly, hod. Jenizar. 
 
 I heYaeus, a, um, adj. of Pherce. 
 
 Phergcydes. 32, m. a Syrian phi- 
 losopher, and master to Pytha- 
 goras. 
 
 . L hriliacus, a, um, adj. of Phi- 
 dias. 
 
 Plndias, ae, m. an Athenian sta- 
 
 Phaeihusa. as. f. the daughter of 
 Phoebus and Ne&ra, and the el- 
 dest of PhaSton's three sis- 
 ters. 
 P'.tfie'thoQ, oniis, m. the son of 
 
 Phoebus and Clymlne. 
 P iS.la.ris, ldis, in. a tyrant of 
 Agrigentum, in Sicily. 
 Phalera, a:, f. (»'. -ra, orum. pi. 
 n.) one of the three harbours 
 of Athens. 
 
 Phalereiis, a, um, adj. of Pha- 
 lera. 
 
 Piialereus, i, m. vide Demetrius. 
 Fhaun, ouis, in. ayouth of Les- 
 bos helov. d by Sappho. 
 Pharia, a;, f. an is/and near 11- 
 lyricum, hod. Lesina. 
 Pharn&ces, i, m. the son of Mi- 
 thridales Icing ofPontus, whom 
 Ccesa- so quickly discomfited . 
 that he wrote, Veni, vidi. vici. 
 Pharos (& -rus,) i, f. an island 
 in the Nile, wi'h a light-house. 
 Pharsalhi, ae f. ( -sa\ Calp.) a 
 plain in Thessaly. 
 Phaselia ldis, f. a city in Pam- 
 phylia, hod. Fionda. 
 Phasis, is & ldis, f. a river and 
 town in Colchis, hod. Phaso. 
 PhSmonoe, es, f. Sibylla, the 
 daughter of Apollo, and one of 
 Vie Sibyls. 
 
 64* 
 
 lunry. 
 Philadelphia, ae, f. a city of 
 Egypt. 
 Phlladelphus, i, m. rtSlgmaus, 
 a king of Ezypt, who founded 
 a great library at Aiexarulria; 
 he caused the Old Testament to 
 be turned into Greek by seventy- 
 two Jews, hence called the Sep- 
 tuagint, i. e. 70. 
 Philaani, Drum, pi. m. two patri- 
 otic Cartliaginicn brothers. 
 i hllammon, onis, m. the son of 
 Apollo, and a famous poet and 
 musician. 
 
 1 hiletas, a;, m. an elegiac poet 
 of Cos ; a severe critic, and 
 preceptor to Ptolemaus Phi- 
 ladelphus. 
 Philippeus,a, um, adj. of 
 Philippi, orum, pi. m. a city of 
 Macedonia, hod. F Hippo. 
 Philippics oraliOnes, Demosthe- 
 nes' orations against Philip 
 king of Macedon ; (2) Cicero's 
 orations against Antony. 
 PhilippOpolis, is, f. a city of 
 
 Thrai e, hod. Filippopoli. 
 Phllippus, i, in. Philip king of 
 Macedon father of Alexander 
 the Great; (~) (M. Jul.) the 
 Arabian, twenty-ninth emperor 
 of Rome. 
 
 i hllo, Onis, m. Judaus, born of 
 Jewish parents at Alexandria. 
 Hhi'loctetes, at, m. the son of 
 Pceas : he lighted Hercules' 
 funeral pile. 
 
 Plulodemus. i, m. an Epicurean 
 philosopher and i,oet, 
 Philomela, ae, f. the daughter of 
 P and ion King of Athens. 
 Phllostratus, i, m. (1) an orator 
 at Rome in the re. gn of Nero : 
 ( ) his son, secretary to Julia 
 wife of Sevgrus ; he wrote the 
 several Lives in Greek still ex- 
 tant. 
 Fhilyrldes (& Thill.) ae, m. Chi- 
 ron, the son of Philyra. 
 Phlneus, ei, m. a king of Arca- 
 dia, or of Paphlagonia. 
 1 hlgggthon, ontis. ra. one of the 
 five infernal riveis. 
 Phlegni, 82, f. a city of Cam- 
 pania. 
 
 Phlegras, 82, m. the son of Mars 
 and king of the LapUhce. 
 PhOcaa, x, f. a city of Ionia in 
 Asia Minor, hod. Focchia Vec- 
 chia. 
 
 FhOcion, Onis, m. an Athenian 
 general. 
 
 PIE 
 
 PhOcis, Tdis, f. a country of 
 Greece north and west of 
 Boeotia ; now forming part 
 of Livadia. 
 Phoebaa, adis, f. the priestess of 
 
 Apollo. 
 Phoebe, es, f. the sister of Phoe- 
 bus. 
 
 rhceblggna, 32, m. JEsculapius, 
 the son of Apollo. 
 I hcebus, i, m. a name of Apollo 
 or Sot. 
 
 Phcenlce, es, (& -cia, se,) f. a 
 country of Asia : Phoenicia. 
 Pncenices, um, pi. m. the Phoe- 
 nicians, reputed the first sai- 
 lors, and inventors of let- 
 ters. 
 
 Phoeuissa, ae, f. a woman of 
 Phoenicia. 
 Phorbas, antis, m. (!) one of the 
 companions of jEne~as ; (-2) a 
 Thessalian, the son of Lapi- 
 tha; a robber: he challenged 
 the gods, and was slain by 
 Apollo. 
 Phorcynis (& cys) Idos, f. Me- 
 dusa, the daughter of Pho*- 
 cus. 
 PhcrOnis, ldis v. Idos, f. lo, tht 
 grand-daughter of Phoroneus. 
 Phosphorus, i, m. the day or 
 morning star. 
 Phraates, is, m. o king of Par- 
 
 thia. 
 Phrygia, ae, f. a country of Asia 
 Minor : it was divided into the 
 Greater and Less. 
 Phrygius, a, um, adj. Phrygian, 
 
 Trojan. 
 Phryne, es. f. a rich courtesan 
 of Athens. 
 irhryx, ygis, m. a Phrygian or 
 
 Trojan. 
 Phryxus (v. -ix.) i, m. the son 
 of Athamas and NephSle. 
 Phthla, a;, f, a town and dis- 
 trict in Thessaly. 
 PhthlQtlcus & Phthlus, a, um, 
 adj. Thessalian. 
 Ihycus, untis, m. a promontory 
 of Cyrene, hod. Rusato. 
 Phyl&ce, es, f. a town in Ihes- 
 saly. 
 
 Phyllis, ldis, f. the daughter of 
 Sithon king of Thrace, changed 
 into an almond-tree. 
 Pfcentes, um, pi. m. the people 
 of Picenurn. 
 Plcentia, a?, f. the capital of 
 Picfnum, hod. Vicenza. 
 Plcentlaue (fit -ceuus,) a, um, 
 
 adj. of i icSnum. 
 PleSnum, i, n. a country on tht 
 East coast of Italy. 
 1'icti, Orum pj. m. the Picts, a 
 people of Britain. 
 Picif'nes, um, pi. ra. the peoplt 
 of Poitou in France. 
 Plcus, i, m. the son of Saturn, 
 and grandfather of [jilinus ; 
 a king oj Italy, changed into a 
 woodpe< ker. 
 PleYitt, a, f. a district of Mae* 
 
PLB 
 
 donia, where Jupiter begat the 
 Muses. 
 Plena, Idis,**. '««£<■ . ri) one of 
 
 the nine Muses, called 
 
 Pigrldes, um, pi. f. the nine Mu- 
 ses ; C2) daughters of Pierus, 
 turned into magpies for vying 
 with the Muses. 
 
 Plgrius, a, um, adj. of the Mu- 
 ses, Pierian. 
 
 PUumnus, i, m. the god of con- 
 jugal auguries and education 
 of children ; he was an ancient 
 king of the Rutiili. 
 
 Pimpla, 33, f. a mountain of 
 Bceotia, near Helicon, sacred 
 to the Muses. 
 
 Pimplaea, ae, f. (& -lei's, Idis, f.) 
 any A] use. 
 
 Pinarius, i, m. a priest of Her- 
 cules. 
 
 Pindarus, i, m. a Theban, and 
 chief of the nine Lyric poets ; 
 viz. Alcceus, Alcman, Anacre- 
 on, BacchyRdes, Ibycus, Pin- 
 darus, Sappho, Simomdes, and 
 Stesichdrus. 
 
 Pindus, i, m. a rrnuntain of 
 Thessaly. The range of Pin- 
 dus forms the western boundary 
 of this country. 
 
 Piraeus, ei' & eos» m. The prin- 
 cipal one of the three harbours 
 of Athens, hod. Porto Leone. 
 
 Plrene, es, f. a fountain in Acro- 
 corinthus, sacred to the Muses. 
 
 Plrithous, i, m. the son of Ixi- 
 on, husband of Hippodamla, 
 arid friend of Theseus. 
 
 Pisa, a;, f. a city of Elis, on the 
 Alpheus. 
 
 Plsse, arum, pi. f. a city in Ita- 
 ly, hod. Pisa. 
 
 Plsaurum, i, n. a city in Italy, 
 hod. Pesara. 
 
 Prsidia, ae. f. o country in Asia 
 Minor. 
 
 Plsistratus, i, m. an Athenian, 
 absolute at Athens : he founded 
 the first library there. 
 
 Piso, 5nis, m. a Roman, head of 
 the Calphurnian family . 
 
 Pltho, us, f. the goddess of elo- 
 quence or persuasion. 
 
 Pittacus, i, m. a jjhilosopher of 
 MitylSne, and one of the seven 
 wise men of Greece. 
 
 Pitthei's, Idis, f. JEthra, the 
 daughter of Pitthcus. 
 
 Pftyusa;, arum, pi. f. an island 
 near Spain, hod. Yviqa. 
 
 Placentia, ae, f. a city in Italy, 
 hod. Placenta. 
 
 Planaria,(t>. nas.),ae, f. anisland 
 in the Tuscan sea hod. Pianosa. 
 
 Plata; uj (v. -tea;), arum, pi. f. a 
 city of Bceotia, where Pausa- 
 nias defeated the army of 
 Mardonius. 
 
 Plato, onis, m. an Athenian phi- 
 losopher, the son of Ariston 
 and, Parectonla. 
 Rgifcdea (& -lei. trisyl.), um, pi. 
 f. scoen statu near Taurus, and 
 
 POL 
 
 Aries, called atso Vergilisa ; 
 they were daughters of Atlas 
 
 and Ple'ione. 
 
 Pleuron, i, a. a city of JE to Ha, 
 hod. Bozichistran. 
 
 Pllnius, (Caius) Secundus, i, m. 
 surnamed Major, or the elder, 
 a Roman philosopher, natu- 
 ralist, Sfc. (2) Caecilius, sur- 
 named Junior, a Roman ora- 
 tor, Sfc. nephew of the elder 
 Pliny. 
 
 Plutarchus, i, m. an historian 
 and philosopher, of Chceronea 
 in Bceotia, in the time of Tra- 
 jan : he wrote many Lives and 
 moral treatises. 
 
 Pluto, Onis, m. the son of Sa- 
 turn,and brother of Jupiter and 
 Neptune ; he was king of hell. 
 
 Plutus, i, m. the god of wealth, 
 and the son of Jasion, or Ja- 
 sius, by Ceres. 
 
 POdallrius, i, m. a famous Greek 
 
 physician, son of JEsculapius : 
 (2) a Rutulian on the side of 
 JEneas. 
 
 Poeni, Orum, pi. m. (1) a people 
 of Africa, near Carthage ; (2) 
 per synecd. the Carthaginians. 
 
 Pcenicus (& nus) , a, um, adj. 
 Punic, Phcenician, Carthagi- 
 nian, African. 
 
 POl&mon, onis, m. an Athenian, 
 reformed by Xenocrates, whom 
 he succeeded. 
 
 Polentia (& Poll.), ae, f. a city 
 ofLiguria. 
 
 POliorcetes, ae, m. a surname of 
 Demetrius. 
 
 Pollio, onis, m. (Asinius) a Ro- 
 man orator, friend of Augus- 
 tus, patron of Virgil, and con- 
 sul, A.U. C. 714. 
 
 Pollux, ucis, m. the twin brother 
 of Castor, famous for boring, 
 as his brother was for horse- 
 manship. 
 
 POIyamus, i, m. a Macedonian 
 writer, who wrote eight books 
 of military stratagems. 
 
 Pfilybius, i, m. an historian of 
 Arcadia, and friend of Scipio 
 AfriccLnus : part of his history 
 of the Greeks and Romans is 
 extant. 
 
 POlyeletus, i, m. a statuary. 
 
 POlycrates, is, m. a tyrant of 
 Samos. 
 
 POlydamas (& Pul.), antis, m. 
 the son of Panthoili, and son- 
 in-law of Priam : he betrayed 
 Troy to the Greeks. 
 
 Pbtydorus, i, m. a son of Priam 
 and Hecuba. 
 
 Pblyhymnia, as, f. one of the 
 nine Muses. 
 
 POIymnestor, Oris, m. a king of 
 Thrace. 
 
 POIynlces, is, m. the son of 
 GSdipus, and brother of Eteo- 
 cles. 
 
 POIyphOmus.i, m. a Cyclop and 
 
 giant, a son of NeiHune. with 
 
 (3y6) 
 
 only one eye, and that in the 
 
 middle of his forehead. 
 
 POlyxgna, ae, f. the daughter of 
 king Priam, betrothed to A- 
 chilles, and sacrificed at his 
 tomb. 
 
 POlyxo, us, f. a woman of Lem» 
 nos, and priestess of Apolle. 
 
 Pomgtia, ae, f. a city of the Vol- 
 set. 
 
 Pomona, ae, f. the goddess of 
 gardens and fruit-trees . 
 
 Pompeianum, i, n. Cicgro's 
 country-seat at Nola, twelve 
 miles from Naples. 
 
 Pompeii, Orum, pi. m. a city of 
 Campania, overwhelmed by an 
 eruption of Vesuviu*5. 
 
 Pompei'us (v. pejus), i, m. the 
 name of several Romans ; (1) 
 (Cneius) Magnus, Pompey the 
 Great; (2) Cn. his eldest son, 
 defeated by Ccesar at Munda 
 in Spain ; (3) Sextus, the 
 younger son of Magnus ; de- 
 feated in a sea-fight, he fled 
 into Asia, and was there kill- 
 ed. 
 
 Pompllius, i, m. vide Numa. 
 
 PompOnius, i, m. the name of 
 several Romans ; (I) Titus, 
 called Atticus, from learning 
 Greek perfectly at Athens ; (•>) 
 Mela, a Spaniard and geogra- 
 pher , in the time of Claudius 
 Ccesar. 
 
 Pontia, ae, f. (I) an island in the 
 Gulf of Gaeta : the birth-place 
 of Pontius Pilate, hod. Pon- 
 za; (2) a Roman matron, 
 slain by Oclavius Sagitta ; (3) 
 the daughter of Pub. Petro- 
 nius, and wife of Vectius Bo- 
 lanus. 
 
 Ponttcos, a, um, adj. of Pontus. 
 
 Pontlcus, i, m. an heroic poet, 
 friend of Propertius and 
 Ovid. 
 
 Pontius, i, m. (I) a commander 
 of the Samnites ; (2) Pdatus, 
 procurator of Judea, when 
 Jesus Christ was crucified. 
 
 Pontus, i, m. (I) the Euxine, 
 (i. e. hospitable) or Black, sea , 
 (2) a country of Asia Minor, 
 hod. Bulgaria. 
 
 POpIlius (v. 0), i, m. Lamas, a 
 client and assassinator of Ci- 
 cero. 
 
 Poppaea, 35, f. Sabina, the wife 
 of Rufius Crispus, and after- 
 toards of Nero. 
 
 POpiilrfugiirm (v. H), i, n. the 
 anniversary of the flight of the 
 Romans from the Tuscans, 
 kept July 5th. 
 
 POpiilOnia, 33, f. (& -um, i, n.) a 
 city of Tuscany. The modern 
 Piombino ia near its scite. 
 
 Porcia, a;, f. the daughter of 
 Marcus Porcius Cato of Uti- 
 ca, and wife of Brutus. 
 
 Porphyrion, Onis, m. one of the 
 Giants tfuit opposed the gods 
 
PRO 
 
 Porphyrins, i, m. a Tyrian phi- 
 losopher, the scholar of IjOti- 
 ginus and Plotinus : he wrote 
 against the Christians. 
 PorsSna (v. enna), 32, m. a king 
 of Etruria, who took Tar- 
 quin's part against the Ro- 
 mans. 
 
 Portunus (». -umnus), i, in. a 
 god of the sea. 
 
 Portus, us, m. a port ; (I) Her- 
 cillis, in Calabria, hod. Tro- 
 peu ; (2) Herculis Monoeci, in 
 Liguria, hod. Monaco; (3) 
 Magnus, in Africa, hod. Mar- 
 zalquiner ; (4) Romanus, on 
 the Tiber, near Rome, hod. 
 Porto ; (5) Veneris, near the 
 Pyrenees, hod. Porto Venere. 
 
 Poms, i, m. a king of India, 
 defeated by Alexander the 
 Great. 
 
 p ra;ueste. is, n. (& -tes, "is, f.) a 
 city of Italy, south east of 
 Rome, hod. Palestrina. 
 
 Prcenestlnus, a, um, adj. of 
 Prceneste. 
 
 Praetutii, orum, pi. m. a people 
 of Italy. 
 
 Praxiteles, is, m. a statuary and 
 writer of Magna Grcecia. 
 
 p riamides (& -ri.) , ae, ra. a son 
 of Priam. 
 
 riSnnis, i, ra. the son of Lao- 
 medon, and last king of Troy, 
 slain by Pyrrhus the son of 
 Achilles. 
 
 Priapus, i, m. the son of Bac- 
 chus and Venus ; the keeper of 
 lakes and gardens . 
 
 Priene, es, f. a city of Ionia, in 
 Asia Minor. 
 
 Priscianus, i, ra. a grammarian 
 of CcesarSa, in time of Justi- 
 nian. 
 
 Prlvernum, i, n. a town in Italy 
 near Naples, hod. Piperno. 
 
 Probus. i, m. (M. A or.) the 10th 
 emperor of Rome. 
 
 Prftcas, 32, m. tae \-ith king of 
 Alba. 
 
 PrScbyta, 32, f. an island in the 
 Tuscan Sea, hod. Procita. 
 
 PrOconnesus (& -Sue. ap. Prise), 
 i, f. an isla?id in the Propon- 
 tis, famous for marble ; hod. 
 Marmora. 
 
 PrScSpius (-rO, ap. Sidon.), i, 
 m. a Greek historian of Ccesa- 
 re~a in Palestine, who wrote the 
 history of the wars of Justi- 
 nian. He wca secretary to Be- 
 lisarius. 
 
 Procris, is, f. the daughter of 
 Erechtheus, and wife of Ce- 
 phalus. 
 
 Procrustes, is, m. a robber of 
 Attica, who stretched his short, 
 and shortened his tall, cap- 
 tives, to the size of an iron 
 bedstead. 
 
 Pr6cu!eiii3, i, m. a Roman 
 knight in favour with Augus- 
 tus. 
 
 PYG 
 
 ProcyOn, Dnis, m. the less dog- 
 star, which rises July \3th. 
 
 Pratides, urn, pi. f. the daugh- 
 ters of 
 
 Proetus, i, m. a king of the Ar- 
 gives, petrified by a sight of 
 Gorgon's head. 
 
 Progne. es, f. the daughter of 
 Pandion king of Athens, wife 
 of Tereus king of Thrace, and 
 sister of Philomela; turned 
 into a swallow. 
 
 PrSmetheus, el. m. the son of 
 Tapgtus and Clyjnsne : he stole 
 fire from heaven, and was 
 chained to Caucasus, as a pun- 
 ishment^ where a vulture or 
 eagle fed continually on his 
 liver. 
 
 PrDmethldes, 32, m. Deucalion 
 the son o'' Prometheus . 
 
 Propeftius, i, m. (Sextus Aure- 
 l:us,) an elegiac poet of Um- 
 bria. 
 
 Propontis, idis, f. the sea be- 
 tween the Hellespont and the 
 Thracian Bosporus ; hod. 
 Sea of Marmora. 
 
 Proserpina (& 8), 32, f. the 
 daughter of Jupiter and Ceres, 
 and ravished by Pluto out of 
 Sicily. 
 
 ProtagSras, 32, m. a scholar of 
 Democrllus. 
 
 ProtesTlaus, i, m. a Grecian, 
 slain by Hector. He was the 
 
 first that was slain on the dis- 
 embarkation of the forces. 
 
 Proteus, el & eos, m. a sea-god, 
 foretelling future events, and 
 able to assume any shape. 
 
 Prusa, a2. f. a city cf Bithynia, 
 hod. Bursa. 
 
 Prusias, ss, m. a king of Bithy- 
 nia, to whom Hannibal fed 
 after his overthrow. 
 
 PiKiemai's, idis, f. (1) a city of 
 Cyrene, hod. Tolemeta ; (2) 
 one in Phoenicia, hod. Acre. 
 
 PtOlgmaius, i, m. (1) the name of 
 the Egyptian kings after Alex- 
 ander the Great ; (2) an astro- 
 nomer and geographer of Alex- 
 andria. 
 
 Publius, i, m. a prendmen or 
 first tiame of many Romans. 
 
 Puolcus, a. um, adj. Punic, 
 Phoenician, Carthaginian ; 
 treacherous, fcclse, faithless. 
 
 Pupienus, i, m. colleague of 
 Balbinus, the 21th emperor of 
 Rome. 
 
 Puppius, i, m. a Roman.tragical 
 poet. 
 
 Purpurariae, arum, pi. f. two 
 islands W. of Mauritania. 
 
 PuteOli, Drum, p!. m. a city of 
 Campania in Italy, hod. Puz- 
 zunlo. 
 
 Pygmasi, orum, pi, m. a people 
 only three inches high. Placed 
 by some in Egypt ; by others in 
 Thrace, and elsewhere. 
 
 P7gm&lion, Onis, m. the son of 
 (391) 
 
 aui 
 
 Belus king of Tyre, who mur- 
 dered SichcBus, his sister Di- 
 do's husband. 
 
 Pyiades, ae, ra. the jriend oj 
 Orestes. 
 
 Pyracmon, Onis, m. a Cyclop. 
 
 PyVSmns. i, m. a river in Asia 
 Minor, hod. Malmistre ; (2) a 
 Babylonian youth, in love with 
 Thisbe. 
 
 Pyrene, es, f. the daughter of 
 Bebryx, defiled by Hercules. 
 
 Pyrensi montes. the Pyrenees, 
 mountains separating Spain 
 from Prance. 
 
 Pyrrha, 32, f. the wife of Deu- 
 calion. 
 
 Pyrrho, Onis, m. a Grecian phi- 
 losopher, founder of the Scep- 
 tics. 
 
 Pyrrhus, i, m. a king of Epirus, 
 killed at Argos. 
 
 FythagOras, 32, m. a philosopher 
 ofSamos. 
 
 Pythia, 32, f. a priestess of A- 
 polio. 
 
 Pythia, Drum, pi. n. games in 
 honor of Apollo. 
 
 Pythias, ae, m. a Pythagorean, 
 and friend of Damon. 
 
 Pythias, i, m. a name of Apol- 
 lo ; (2) a priest of Pytho or 
 Apollo. 
 
 Pytho, us, f. the city of Delphi. 
 
 Python, Onis, d. g. a serpent 
 shot by Apollo, hence called 
 Pvthius. 
 
 Q 
 
 Gtuadi, Drum, p.. m. a people of 
 Germany, between Bohemia 
 and the Danube. 
 
 Q,uinctius (v. int.), i, m. a noble 
 Alban, founder of the Quintian 
 family. 
 
 Gl';intilianus, i, m. (M. Fabius) 
 a Spanish rhetorician at Rome 
 in Domitian's time ; he wrote 
 twelve books de lnstitut. Ora- 
 tor, now extant. 
 
 duintllius, i, m. Varus, a Ro- 
 man prefect under Augustus in 
 Germany, where he lost three 
 whole legions. 
 
 a.intillus, i, m. (M. Aur. CI.) 
 brother of Claudius the II., 
 and ?6lh emperor of Rome. 
 
 UiiTiinalis, e, adj. Quirinal, Ro- 
 man. 
 
 Q-uiiinus, i, m. a name of Ro- 
 mulus. 
 
 Q,ulris, itis, (sed freq. -ltes, um, 
 pi.) m. (1) the'Curetes or the 
 Sabines ; (2) the Romans. 
 
ROB 
 
 R 
 
 Ravenna, as, f. a city in Italy, 
 on the Adriatic. 
 Rauraci (v. -Ici), Orum, pi. m. a 
 people of Switzerland about 
 BMe. 
 Reate, n. indecl. a town of Italy, 
 
 hod. Rieti. 
 R-xilla, arum, pi. f. (& -Hi, 
 Orum, m.) a town in Italy. 
 Rggttli», i. ra. (Attilius) a Ro- 
 man consul aral general, killed 
 by the Carthaginians in the 
 first Punic war, A. U. -120. 
 Rgrnng, i, m. the twin brother 
 of Romulus, slain in a quarrel 
 between him and his brother. 
 
 Rhadarr.anthus, i, m. a lawgiver 
 nf Crete, and one of the judges 
 of hell. 
 
 Rhaea Sylvia, ae, f. (called aho 
 Ilia,) the daughter of Numltor, 
 and mother of Romulus and 
 Remus. 
 
 Rhaelia, ae, f. a country of Ger- 
 many, hod. Tyrol and the Gri- 
 sons. 
 
 Rhamnus, untis, f. a town of 
 Attica, hod. Taurocastro ; (2) 
 one in Crete, near Cape Crio. 
 
 RhedOnes. um, pi. m. the people 
 of Rennes in France. 
 
 Rhegium, i, n. a city in Italy, 
 opposite Sicily, hod. Rezgio. 
 
 Rhtjnus, i, m. the river Rhine. 
 
 Rhipaetis (v. Rl), a, um, adj. 
 Scythian, Russian. 
 
 Rhium, i, n. (1) the entrance of 
 the Gulf of Corinth,hoc\.St rait 
 of Lepanto ; (I) the promon- 
 tory on th& S. side, as Antir- 
 rhium on the North. 
 
 RhOdanus, i, m. a river of Gaul, 
 rising from, the Alps, hod. the 
 Rhone. 
 
 Rhodiua. i, m. a Rhodian. 
 
 RhOdope, es, f. a mountain in 
 Thrace. 
 
 Rhodus, i, f. Rhodes, an island 
 in the Mediterranean, where 
 teas a Colossus or statue of 
 Apollo seventy feet high, one 
 of the seven wonders of the 
 world. 
 
 Rhoeteum, i, n. a promontory 
 near Troy. 
 
 RhcBteiiA (& -tt'TiiB). a, um, adj. 
 of Rhreteum, Trojan. 
 
 Rhoxane (v. Rox.), es, f. the 
 daughter of Oxyartes a Per- 
 sian nobleman, and wife of 
 Alexander. 
 
 Robi^m (v. Riib.), i, m. a god 
 tcorsfii/jjted in order to keep 
 b'atting and mildeto from 
 €orn. 
 
 SAB 
 
 R&ma, ae, f. Rome, the capital 
 of Italy, built on the Tiber. 
 Romani, Orum, pi. m. the Ro- 
 mans,. 
 
 Romanus, a, um, adj. Roman. 
 Romulus, i. m. the supposed son 
 of Mars, by Ilia a festal Vir- 
 gin ; the grandson of Numitor 
 and twin brother of Remus. 
 He laid the foundation of the 
 Roman Empire, as the first 
 king, and reigned thirty-seven 
 years. 
 
 ROmulus (& leiis). a, um, adj. 
 of Romulus or Rome, Roman. 
 Roschis, i, m. (J) an excellent 
 actor, and Cicero's teacher ; 
 ( ) a tribune of the people. 
 Roxolani, orum, pi. m. apeople 
 °f Srythia, hod. L.ithuania and 
 Poland. 
 
 Rubi, Orum. pi. m. a town of 
 Apulia in Italy. 
 Rubicon, onis, m. a small river, 
 which formerly parted Cisal- 
 pine Gaul and Italy, by pass- 
 ing which, Ccesar declared war 
 against his country. 
 Rubrieatus, i, m. ariver of Ca- 
 tatonia in Spain. 
 Rudiw, arum, pi. f. a sea-port 
 of Calabria, in he bay of Ta- 
 rentum. 
 
 Rufae (v. -frae). arum, pi. f. a 
 city in Italy, hod. Ruvo. 
 Ruins, i,m. (I) apoetofBmo- 
 nia, and friend of Martial; (2) 
 vide Curtius. 
 
 Ruscino, Onis, f. a town of Gaul, 
 near the Pyrenees, hod. Rous- 
 sillon. 
 
 RuspTna, ae, f. a sen-port town 
 in Africa, hod. Susa. 
 Riltuii, Orum, pi. m. an ancient 
 people of Italy, under Tc~nus. 
 Rutupae (v. -pia:,) arum, pi. f. o 
 sea-port on the S. E. coast of 
 Britain. 
 
 Riitupmus, a, urn, adj. of Ru- 
 tiiptx. 
 
 Babe, es, (r. -ba, ae,) f. a city and 
 district of Arabia Felix. 
 
 Sab«us, a, um, adj. Sabgan. 
 
 Sabelli, Drum, pi. m. an ancient 
 people of Italy. 
 
 Sabeilus (& -Ileus,) a, um, adj. 
 Sabellidn. 
 
 Sahlni, Drum, pi. m. apeople of 
 Italy, between the Umbrians or 
 Latins. 
 
 Kabis, is, m. a river in Belgic 
 Gaul, hod. Sambre in Flan- 
 ders. 
 
 cm 
 
 SAN 
 
 Sabrtna, ae, f. a river which du 
 vides England and Wales, hod. 
 Severn. 
 
 Sacer, cri, m. a hill near Rome, 
 hod. Cesena. 
 
 Sacra via, ae, f. a street in 
 Rome, which led to the Capi- 
 tol. 
 
 Saguntum, i, n. a city in Spain, 
 hod. Morviedro. 
 
 Sal's, is, f. a city in Egypt, hod. 
 Said. 
 
 Sala, ae, f. a tovm in Africa. 
 hod. Sallee. 
 
 Salamin, (v. -mis,) inis, f. (& 
 -mlna, ae, f.) (1) an island and 
 city of the /Eggan sea, near 
 Attica, hod. Coluri ; (2) a city 
 in Cyprus, built by Teucer tht 
 son of Telamon ; hod. Con- 
 stanlia. 
 
 Salapia, ae, f. o town in Italy, 
 hod. Salpi. 
 
 Salassi, Drum, pi. m. apeople 
 of hod. Piedmont. 
 
 Salentini, orum, pi. m, the peo- 
 ple of the S. E. of Italy, Ter- 
 ra di Otranto. 
 
 Salernum, i, n. a town of Pice- 
 nam, in Italy, hod. Salerno. 
 
 Salii, Orum, pi. m. priests of 
 Mars, instituted by Numa. 
 
 Sallustins, i, m. Crispus, a Ro- 
 man historian, born at Amiter- 
 num, and educated at Rome. 
 
 Salmacis, Idis f. a nymph who 
 loved Hermaphroditus , and, 
 at her desire, united to hie 
 body. 
 
 SaimOneils, ei" & eos, m. the son 
 of one J&olus of Elis : imita- 
 ting thunder, he was thunder- 
 struck and sent to hell. 
 
 Salo. onis, m. a river and town 
 in Spain, hod. Xalon. 
 
 .SalOna, ae, f. (ft -ns, arum, pi.) 
 
 a tovm in Datmatia, hod. Spo- 
 leto. 
 
 Salus, utis, f. the goddess of 
 
 health and sajety. 
 
 Samaria, 33, f. a country ani 
 
 city of Palestine, between Jw 
 
 dea and Galilee. 
 Same, es, f. Cephalonia ; vide 
 
 Samos. 
 Samnltes, um. pi. m. a people of 
 
 Abruzzo in Italy. 
 Samos (v. -us,) i, f. the name of 
 
 three islands ; (1) an island in 
 
 the Ionian sea ; M) one in the 
 
 Irarian sea, hod. Samo : (3) a 
 
 third near Thrace commonly 
 
 railed Samothraria. 
 SKmosala, ae, f, a city in Syria, 
 
 hod. Scempsat. 
 Samfithrace, (es ; & -acia, 83,) f. 
 
 an island in the Sfcgean sect 
 
 near Thrace, hod. Samandra- 
 
 chi. 
 Sangarius, i, m. ariver in Phry- 
 
 gia, hod. Sangari. 
 Santones, um, pi. m. (& i, Orum 
 
 m.) apeople of At/uitain, bod. 
 
 Saintonge, N. of Guienne. 
 
SCA 
 
 SSpts, Is, m. a river in Italy, hod. 
 Savio. 
 Sapor (v. -Ores,) oris, m. a name 
 common to several kings of the 
 second Persian empire. 
 Sappho, us, f. a poetess of Les- 
 bos. 
 Sardanapalus, i, m. the last king 
 
 of Assyria. 
 Sardinia, a», f. an island in the 
 Mediterranean, rich in com 
 andfruit. 
 Sardis, is, (& -es, ium, pi.) f. for- 
 merly the chief city of Ly'dia, 
 hod. Sart. 
 Sardous (& -dus,) a, um, adj. of 
 Sardinia, Sardinian. 
 Sarepta, ae, f. a city of Phoeni- 
 cia, hod. Sarphat. 
 SarmSta, ae, c. g. a Sanna- 
 
 tian. 
 Sarm&tia, ae, f. a large northern 
 country, partly in Asia, hod. 
 Circassia and Tartary ; part- 
 ly in Europe, containing Po- 
 land, Prussia, Lithuania, and 
 part of Russia. 
 
 Sarmentns, i, m. a buffoon, of 
 equestrian rank, who made 
 sport at Ccesar's table. 
 
 Sarnus, i, m. a river of Campa- 
 nia, hod. Sarno. 
 
 SarOnlcus sinus, a bay between 
 Attica and Peloponnesus, hod. 
 the gulf of Engia. 
 
 (Barpedon, 6nis, m. the son of 
 Jupiter and Laodamia ; a 
 king of Lycia, and slain by 
 Patroclus. 
 
 Sarra, a, f. the city of Tyre. 
 
 Sarrauus. a, urn, adj. Tyrian. 
 
 Sarrastes, ium, pi. m. a people 
 of Campania. 
 
 Sarslna, 82, f. a city of I'mbria. 
 
 Saticula, ae, f. a town of Sam- 
 nium in Italy, hod. Caserta. 
 
 SStiira, ae, f. a lake in Italy. 
 
 Saturnia, as, f. (1) Juno, the 
 daughter of Saturn ; (2) a Ro- 
 man colony in Etruria ; (3) 
 a city of Italy; (4) Italy it- 
 self. 
 
 Saturniui, Brum, pi. m. apeople 
 of Tuscany. 
 
 Saturnus, i, m. the son of Cas- 
 lus and Terra or Vesta, whom 
 tome call his daughter ; or, 
 as Plato, of Oceanus and Te- 
 thye 
 
 Savo, Onis, m. a river of Cam- 
 pania in Italy, hod. Saona. 
 
 SaurOmatae, arum, pi. m. i. q. 
 Sarmatae. 
 
 Bavus and Sails (». -bus,) i, m. 
 a river of Pannonia, hod. 
 Saane. 
 
 SaxOnes, urn, pi. m. a people of 
 Germany. 
 
 Scaea porta, ae, f. a gate of Troy. 
 
 Scaevbia. a», m. vide Mutias. 
 
 Scaldis, is, m. a river of Belgic 
 Gaul. hod. Scheldt. 
 
 Scamander (v. -drus.)i. m. a ri- 
 ver of Troas, rising out of 
 
 SEM 
 
 mount Ida ; (2) a son of Hec- 
 tor. 
 Scandia, 83, f. the island of 
 Scandia or Schonen. beyond the 
 Orkneys . 
 Scandinavia, ae, f. Sweden, Nor- 
 way, Denmark, Sfc. 
 Scenltaj, arum, pi. m. aname 
 given to the Arabians from 
 their living in tents. 
 Sciai.hos, i, f. an island in the 
 Archipelago, hod. Sciato. 
 Sclpio, onis, m. the surname of a 
 noble family in Rome ; first 
 given to P. Cornelius, from his 
 leading about his blind father ; 
 he defeated Annibal, and rased 
 Carthage. 
 Sclron, onis, m. a robber slain by 
 
 Theseus. 
 Sclavi, Orum, pi. m. apeople of 
 
 Germany. 
 Scodra, ae, f. a city of Albania 
 in Turkey, hod. Scutari* 
 Scordisci, 5rum,pl.m. apeople 
 of Pannonia, hud. Servians. 
 ScOti, orura. pi. m. apeople of 
 Scotland, Scots. 
 Scotia, a?, f. the north part of 
 Great Britain, hod. Scotland. 
 ScOticus, a,um, adj.o/ the Scots. 
 Scotch, Scottish. 
 Scy!5ceum,i, u. (Scyll. ap.Sol.8z 
 -yllacSon. ap. V. Flac.) a city 
 of Italy, hod. Squillace. 
 Scylla, as, f. a rock between Ita- 
 ly and Sicily. 
 Scyros, i. f. one of the Cycl&des, 
 in the Archipelago, hod. S. 
 Georgio di Scyro. 
 Scytha & -thes, ae, m. a Scy- 
 thian; in pi. apeople of Asia 
 and Europe. 
 
 Scythia, ae, f. the country of the 
 Tartars ; (2) all Sarmalia ; 
 Asiatica, Great Tartary ; int. 
 Imaiim, Sogdiana; ext. Jmaiim, 
 Calhay. 
 Scjthicus, a, urn, adj. Scythian. 
 Scythis, Tdos, f. (& -thissa, a;, f.) 
 a Scythian woman. 
 Sggesta, ae, f. a town of Sicily. 
 Segontiaci, Drum, pi. m. apeo- 
 ple of Britain, hod. Silcester 
 in Hampshire. 
 Segovia, ae, f. a town of Spain. 
 Sejanns, i, m. the son of Selui 
 Strabo, an equestrian, who was 
 the prime minister of, and af- 
 terwards conspired against, 
 Tiberius. 
 Sgleucla, ae, f. the name of nine 
 
 cities. 
 Se"leucus, i, m. one of Alexan- 
 der's captains, and the founder 
 of the Syrian kingdom. 
 Sglinus, uutis, f. a town of Si- 
 cily. 
 SSlymbria, 83, f. a city of 
 
 Thrace. 
 Se'iuSle, es, f. Hie mother of Bac- 
 chus by Jupiter. 
 Sgmiramis, Idis, f. the widow of 
 Ninu» king of Assynia. 
 (399) 
 
 6IC 
 
 Sena, ae. f. Galllca, atoumJnN. 
 Italy, bod. Sinigaglia ; (2)ons 
 in Tuscany, hod. Siena. 
 SSngca, as, m. (1) (Marcus An- 
 na2us, a Spaniard, Roman 
 knight, and orator, and broth' 
 er of Ga/tio, Acts 18, 12 ; (2) 
 Lucius, his son, and tutor to 
 Nero ; he was an orator, phi- 
 losopher, poet, and historian. 
 Sen8nes, urn. pi. m. apeople in 
 Celtic Gaul, who, under Br en- 
 nus, sacked and burnt Rome, 
 but were defeated by Camillus; 
 their capital city is, hod. Sens . 
 Senta, ae, f. a daughter of king 
 Picus, and wife of Faunus his 
 brother. 
 
 Sequana, at, f. a river of Gaul, 
 hod. Seine. 
 Sequani, Drum, pi. m. the people 
 of Burgundy in France. 
 SSrapis, is, m. ( -S. M. Cap.) a 
 god of the Egyptians. 
 Seres, um, pi. m. a people in 
 the E. of Asia, perhaps, Chi- 
 nese. 
 Sergestus, i, m. a companion of 
 
 JEnSas. 
 SSrlphus, i, m. one of the Cy- 
 cl&des, hod. Serfino. 
 Sertbrius, i, m. a Roman of 
 Marius' parly , famous for his 
 military talents, and for the 
 long resistance which he offer- 
 ed in Spain to the Roman 
 arms. 
 
 Servius Tullius, i, m. the sixth 
 king of Rome ; he reigned 
 forty-four years, and was kill- 
 ed by Tarquinius Superbus. 
 SSsostris, is, m. (Soost. ap. 
 
 -A us.) an Egyptian king. 
 Sestos (v. us,) i, f. a city i?i the 
 Thracian ChersonSsus, oppo- 
 site Abydos, hod. Sesto. 
 Setabis, i, f. (8. ap. Strabo) a 
 
 city of Spain. 
 Setia, ae, f. o city of Campa- 
 nia. 
 SSvgrus, i, m. (L. Sept.) the 
 twentyjirst Roman emperor ; 
 he enlarged the em; ire, built 
 the P{cts' wall in England, 
 and died at York; (2) vide 
 Alexander. 
 Sibylla, ae, f. one of those wo- 
 men who pretended to be di- 
 v'nely inspired; Varro makes 
 the whole number of Sibyls in 
 the ancient world, at various 
 times, to have been ten. 
 Slcambri, Orum, pi. m. a people 
 of Spain, wh'i retired info 
 Gaul, hod. Guelderland, and 
 Zutphen. 
 
 Slcania (& Slca.) ae, f. Sicily. 
 Slc^lis, idis, f. adj. Sicilian. 
 Slchaeus. i, m. a priest of Her- 
 cules, and husband of Dido. 
 Sicllia, ae, f. an islaiid between 
 
 Africa atid Italy. 
 Su- ris is. in. a river in Spain, 
 hud. Segre. 
 
SMY 
 
 Slculi, Orum, pi. m. Sicilians. 
 Slculus, a, urn, adj. Sicily, Si- 
 cilian. 
 Slcyou, Onis, f. a city of Pelo- 
 ponnesus, hod. Basilica. 
 ETdlcIuum, i, n. vide Teanum. 
 Sidon, Ouis, f. once the metro- 
 polis of Phoenicia, hod. Saida 
 or Seida. 
 
 Sldonius (& -8.) a, um, adj. Si- 
 donian. 
 
 Sie*um, i, n. a promontory and 
 town near Troy, hod. Janni- 
 zari. 
 
 Si?nia, ae, f. a city in Italy, hod. 
 Signi. 
 
 Sllenu3, i, m. the foster-father 
 and pedagogue of Bacchus ; 
 the god of abstruse mysteries 
 and knowledge. 
 
 Silures, um, pi. m. the people of 
 S. Wales. 
 
 Slmaethus, i, m. (I. ap. Ov.) id. 
 qu. Symaithus. 
 
 Sirnoi's, entis, m. a river near 
 Troy. 
 
 Simouldes, ae, m. apoet of Cea, 
 the inventor of the four Greek 
 .titers, xi, psi, eta, omega. 
 
 fllnon, Onis, m. a Greek, who 
 caused the Trojans to take in- 
 to their city a wooden horse 
 full of armed men. 
 
 Sin Ope, es, f. a city of Pontus, 
 the birth-place of Dioglnes the 
 Cynic. 
 
 Sinuessa, ae, f. a city of Cam- 
 pania. 
 
 Siphnus, i, f. one of the Cy 
 clades, hud. Sifano. 
 
 Bi'poutum i, n. a town of Apu- 
 lia, hod. Sponto. 
 
 Slpylua, i, f. a city and moun- 
 tain of Mceonia. 
 
 Siren, enis, f. (v. pi. rgnes, um) 
 poetical monsters, partly vir- 
 gins, partly fowls ; who be- 
 guiled mariners by their songs. 
 
 Sinnio, ouis, f. a peninsula in 
 the lake Bendcus, hod. Ser- 
 mione. 
 
 Shmium, i. n. a city in Hunga- 
 ry, hod. Sirmich. 
 
 Sisapo, Onis, f. a town in Spain, 
 hod. Almaden. 
 
 Sisygambis, is, f. the mother of 
 Darius. 
 
 Sisyphus, i, m. (I. ap. Theogti.) 
 the son of JEolus ; the most 
 crafty prince of the heroic 
 age : he was condemned after 
 death to be ever rolling a great 
 st me to the top of a mountain 
 in hell from whence it again 
 reurned. 
 
 BlthSnia, ae, f. apart of Thrace. 
 
 SlthSdiul, a, um, adj. Thra- 
 cinn. 
 
 Smllax, Scis, f. a beautiful vir- 
 gin, sliuhled, by Crocus. 
 
 Smintheut, eV & eoa, m. a title 
 of Apollo. 
 
 Smyrna, «j, I", a maritime city of 
 lor,: Lri isia Mirvn: 
 
 STE 
 
 SOcr£tes, Is, m. an Athenian 
 philosopher, the wisest of men, 
 the son of Sophroniscus , and 
 PanarSte a midwife. 
 
 Sogdiana, as, f. a country in 
 Asia, hod. Al Sogd. 
 
 Soli, Drum, pi. m. a city of Ci- 
 licia, the birth-place of Ara- 
 tus ; also of Chrysippus the 
 philosopher, and of Philemon 
 the comic poet. 
 
 Solon, 5nis, m. one of the seven 
 Grecian sages, arid the Athe 
 nian lawgiver. 
 
 Solymre, arum, pi. the city of 
 Jerusalem. 
 
 SBphocles, is, ra. a Greek Ira- 
 
 Tuscany. 
 
 Sparta, as, (v. -te, -es) f. the ca- 
 pital of Laconia, on the river 
 Eurotas : hod. Palaio Chori. 
 
 Spart&cus, i, m. a Thracian, a 
 soldier, robber, glq/iiator, and 
 rebel : he defeated several Ro- 
 man armies, but was overcome 
 and slain by M. Crassus. 
 
 Spartani, Drum, pi. m. Spar- 
 tans. 
 
 Spartanus, a, um, adj. Spartan, 
 Lacedemonian. 
 
 Spartiates, ae, m. a Spartan, one 
 of Sparta. 
 
 Spercheos (& -chins,) i, m. a ri- 
 ver in Thessaly. 
 
 Sphinx, gis & gos, f. a monster 
 near Thebes, with the face of 
 a virgin, wings of a bird, body 
 of a dog, and claws of a lion. 
 
 SpOletum, i, n. a city in Italy, 
 hod. Spoleto. 
 
 Sporaxles, um, pi. f. scattered 
 islands in the Archipelago. 
 
 Spurinna, ae, m. a mathemati- 
 cian who warned Ccesar to be- 
 ware of the ides of March. 
 
 Stabiaj, arum, pi. f. a s.aport 
 town of Campania, destroyed 
 along with Herculaneum and 
 Pompeii by an eruption of Ve- 
 suvius. 
 
 Stagira, ae, f. a maritime town 
 in Macedonia, the birth-place 
 of Aristotle, hence called the 
 Stagyrite. 
 
 Statius, i, m. (1) Csecilius, of 
 Gaul, a comic poet, cotempo- 
 rary with En.ius ; (2) Papiui- 
 U8, an epic poet of Najrles, in 
 the time of Domitian. 
 
 Stellate3 ( 'arnpi, fruitful plains 
 in Campania, hod. Campo 
 Mazzone. 
 
 Stentor, oris, m. a Grecian, who 
 had a voice equal to fifty men. 
 
 SteYope, es, f. one of the Pie Hi- 
 des. 
 
 Stgropes, is, m. the son of Vul- 
 can, and one of the Cyclops. 
 
 Sterquiliui (& -linns, Stercutus 
 v. -tins,) i, in. the son of Fau- 
 nas, arid the first that manured 
 lands. i 
 
 (100) 
 
 SYL 
 
 StesTchOrus, i, m. a poet of Si» 
 cily, about 600 B. C. 
 SthenSlus, i, m. a Grecian ge- 
 neral, son of Capaneus. 
 Sthgnobcea, es, f. the wife of 
 
 Praetus. 
 Stilpo, Onis, m. a philosopher of 
 
 Me»ara. 
 StOici, orum, pi. m. philosophers 
 so called from the porch in 
 which Zeno, their founder, de- 
 livered his lectures. 
 St,r£bo, Onis, m. a Cappadocian, 
 and author of a valuable work 
 on geography, written inGreek. 
 Stiongyle, es, f. one of the Li- 
 pari islands, hod. Slromboli. 
 Strophades, um, pi. islands in 
 the Ionian Sea, hod. Strivali. 
 Strymon, onis, m. a river in 
 
 Thrace. 
 Stymphalis (& -5. ap, Virg.) 
 Idis, f. adj. of 
 
 Stymphalus, i, f. (& -la, Orum, 
 pi. n.) a hill and city in Arca- 
 dia. 
 
 Styx, ygis, m. (ac. -ga) an infer- 
 nal lake, by which the god» 
 swore. 
 
 Suessa, ae, f. a city of Campa- 
 nia, hod. Sessa. 
 
 Suetonius, i, m. (C.) Paullnus, a 
 Roman prefect of Britain un- 
 der Otho ; (I) (C.) Tranquil- 
 lus, a Roman biographer of the 
 first twelve Caesars. 
 
 Suevia, ae, f. the country of th 
 
 Suevi, Orum, pi. m. (& ue.) 
 nation of Germany, reaching 
 from the Rhine to the Elbe. 
 
 Sid mo, Ouis, m. a town of the 
 Peligni in Italy, the birth-place 
 of Ockl. 
 
 Sulpicius, i, m.Servius,«/rie?«i 
 of CicSro. 
 
 Sulpitia (v. -ci.) ae, f. a Roman 
 poetess, chaste and virtuous^ 
 wife of CalSnus. 
 
 Suininatius, i, m. a title of Plu- 
 to. 
 
 Sunium, i, n. a promontory and 
 port near Athens, hod. Cape 
 Colonne. 
 
 Niiperbus, vide Tarquiniu». 
 
 Surrentum, i, n. a sea-port of 
 Campania, hod. Sorrento. 
 
 Susa, Orurn, pi. n. the chief city 
 of Susidna, and the winter re- 
 sidence of the ancient Persian 
 ki'igs, hod. Suster. 
 
 Susiana, se, f. a country between 
 Persia and the Tigris, hod. 
 Chusistan. 
 
 Syb'&ris, is, f. a city of Cala- 
 bria. 
 
 ivybarltae, Srum, pi. m. inhabi- 
 tants of Sybaris, proverbial 
 for luxury. 
 
 Syfine, es, f. an island and tozun 
 of Egypt. 
 
 Sylla (v. Sulla,) ae, n. a Roman 
 qurestor under Marias, with 
 whom he maintained civil war: 
 he w(ls Kurnamcd Felix, front 
 
TAN 
 
 the success which attenaed his 
 arms. 
 
 Sylvanus, i, m. a god of woods. 
 Sylvia, vide Rhea. 
 Symaihus (k y) i, m. ariver in 
 Sicily, hod. Jaretta. 
 Symmachus, i, m. a Roman 
 orator arid prefect under Theo- 
 dosius. 
 Syphax, ac'i3 (a\ ap. Claud.) m. 
 a king of Numidia, taken by 
 Scipio in the third Punic war. 
 Syracosius. a, urn, adj. Syracu- 
 san, Sicilian ; pastoral : ars, 
 mechanism, Ov. 
 Syracusae, arum, pi. f. the capi- 
 tal of Sicily, built and inha- 
 bited by a colony of Corinthi- 
 
 Syracusauus, i, m. a Syracusan. 
 
 Syria, £e, f. a large country of 
 Asia. 
 
 Syrinx, iugis, f. (ac. -ga) an Ar- 
 cadian nymph, turned into a 
 reed. 
 
 Syrtis, is, (& t.;s, lira, pi.) f. tico 
 quicksands in the north cons', 
 of Africa, distant from each 
 other 255 miles. 
 
 Sysigam bistro Sisygambis, q.v. 
 
 TahrSca, a», f. a town and port 
 of Africa near Algiers. 
 
 Tacitus, i, m. (1) P. Cornelius, 
 an orator and historian; (..) 
 the thirty-eighth Roman empe- 
 *nr. 
 
 Tcenaros, i, f. (& -rus, i, m. & 
 •<im, i, n. pi. -a. Drum) a pro- 
 *nont.ory of Laconia, hod. 
 Cape Matapun. 
 
 Tiiges, is, ( -etis, ap. Fest.) m. 
 the son of Genius, who first 
 taught the Tuscans the art of 
 divination. 
 
 Tagus, i, m. a ricer of Portu- 
 gal, fam ius for golden sands, 
 hod. Taio. 
 
 Talus, i, m. a nephew of Daedd,- 
 lus, who invented the saw. 
 
 T'amesis (u. Tha.), is, m. a 
 principal river in England, 
 formed by the ricers Thame 
 'and Isis, hod. Thames. 
 
 Tanager, agri, rn. a river of Lu- 
 caniain Italy. 
 
 T&nagva, ae, f. a city of Baeolia. 
 
 TSnai's, is, m. ariver dividing 
 Europe and .Asia, hod. the 
 Don. 
 
 Tantaildes, m, m. (& -lis, Tdos. 
 f.) a descendant of Tantalus. 
 
 Tantalus, i,m. a king of Corinth 
 V Phrygia, who, for dioulg- 
 
 TEC 
 
 ing the secrets of the gods, 
 was condemned to be placed in 
 hell in the midst of water, and 
 unable to drink ; to have fruit 
 suspended over his head whi^h 
 he could not eat ; and to be al- 
 ways in fear of a great stone 
 falling on his head. 
 Taprijbane (& -ba.), es. f. an is- 
 land in the Indian sea, rich in 
 elephants, spices, &c. hod. Cey- 
 lon or Sumatra. 
 Tarbelli, orum, pi. m. a people 
 of Gaul, between the Garonne 
 and the Pyrenees. 
 Ta'rentum, i, n. (&-us, i, f.) a 
 city of C ilahria founded by a 
 Spartan co!u y, hod. Tarenio. 
 Tarpei'a, ae, f. a cestui virgin, 
 the daug iter of Tarpeius go- 
 vern .»• of the Capitol. 
 Tarquinitis, i, m. (I) Prisons. 
 the ~jth king of Rome, and son 
 of t 'J c. mar dt us, of Corinth ; he 
 added :<J i senators to those of 
 Romulus ; conquered the La- 
 tins and Sabines ; and, after 
 3j years' reign, was Murdered 
 by the sons of Anrus ; ( ) Su- 
 perbns, the 1th and last Icing of 
 Rome: he married TuJlia, 
 daughter of Servius Tut tins, 
 slew his father-in- law, and us- 
 urped his kingdom : his son 
 SextuA i'arquinius having ra 
 vished Luc retia.' he family was 
 expelled, and tfe government 
 cltanged from regal to con- 
 sular ; (3) vide Colialinus. 
 Tarracina (&. -chl.),fe, f. a city 
 of Italy. 
 TarrKVo. ouis f. a city in Spain 
 hod. Tat ragona. 
 Tarsus (v. -so<,), i, f. the metro- 
 polis of Cilicia, hod.Terasso. 
 'i artaYus, i, m. (pi. ra, Drum. 
 n.) the place of punishment in 
 the lower world. 
 Tartessus, i, f. a town of Spain, 
 supposed by some to be the 
 same with Hispalis, hod. Se- 
 vill.-:. Others, however, make, 
 it an isl ;nd at the m uth of the 
 river Balis : and others again, 
 Gades, hod. Cadiz. 
 Taiius, i, m. a king of the Sa- 
 bines. hut afterwards a partner 
 with Romulus. 
 
 Tauri, Drum. pi. m. the people 
 of Cmm Turtary. 
 Tauriuum, i, u. the city of 
 
 Turin. 
 Tauromfninm, i, n. a city of Si- 
 cily, hod. Taormina. 
 Taurus, i, m. a high mountain 
 chain of Asia. 
 
 Tayge'tus, i,m. (& -a, Orum, n.) 
 a m runtain of Laconia. 
 Teanum, i, n. (1) SIdlcInum, a 
 city of Camoania, in the Ap- 
 pian way, hod. Tiano ; (~) one 
 in Apulia. 
 
 Tectosages, um, pi. m. (Sl -gi, 
 
 or\\m t ) a pcyple of Gaul, who, 
 
 (.401 
 
 TED 
 
 passing through Greece, settled 
 in Asia Minor, near Ancyra. 
 Tggea, ae, f. (1) a city of Crete, 
 built by Agamemnon ; (•>.) an- 
 other of Arcadia, hod . Moklia. 
 TCgeaus. a, um. adj. Arcadian. 
 Teium, i, n. & Teos, i, f. a city 
 of Ionia, the birth-place of 
 Anacreon. 
 Teius, a, um, adj. of Teos. 
 TglSmon, Dnis, m. the son of 
 JEacus, brother of Peteus, 
 companion of Hercules, and 
 one of the Argonauts. 
 Telamoniades, 62, m. (& -ning, 
 i. m.) Ajax, the son of Tela- 
 mon. 
 
 Telegonus, i, ra. a son of Ulys- 
 ses and Circe, who slew his fa- 
 ther by mistake. 
 TclemJichus, i, m. the son of 
 
 Ulysses and Penelope. 
 Telephus, i, m. the son of Her. 
 cities and Auge, cured by the 
 rust of Achilles' spear that 
 wounded him. 
 Temi^se, es, f. a city in Italy, 
 hud. Torre Loppa. 
 Tempe, pi. n. pleasant fields in 
 Thessaly, through wliich the 
 Pcnius glides. 
 
 Tencteri, Drum, pi. m. a people 
 of Get many near the Rhine. 
 Tgne'dos, i, f. a small island and 
 city in the Archipelago near 
 Sigbum, hod. Tenedo. 
 Ten is, i, f. one of the Cyclddes, 
 famous for the temple of Nep- 
 tune, hod. Teno. 
 1 'tniyra (y. ap. Ov.) Drum, pi. n. 
 a city of Egypt. 
 TeYentia, ae, f. the wife of Ci- 
 cSro. 
 
 TeYentius, \. m. (1) M. vide 
 Varro ; (2) P. Afer, the freed- 
 man of Terentius Lucanus, au- 
 thor of many comedies, of 
 which six only remain. 
 Terens, el & eos, m. a king of 
 Thrace, who ravished Philo- 
 mela, sister of his wife Progne. 
 Tetgeste, es, f. a city of Islria, 
 hod. Trieste. 
 Terlna, 33, f. a sea-port of the 
 Brutii in Italy, hod. Nucera. 
 Terinessus, i, f. a city of Pisi- 
 dia. 
 Terminus, i, m. the tutelar god 
 
 of bounds. 
 Terpsichrre, es, f. one of the 
 nine Mu.-es. 
 Tethys, yos & yi's. f the daugh- 
 ter of Ccelus and Terra, wife 
 of Oceanus. and mother of Che 
 river-nymphs. 
 
 Teuca, as, t. a martial queen of 
 the Illy r inns, who killed P. u- 
 nius and T. Coruncdnus, Ro- 
 man atnbassadors. 
 Teurer, cri, m. the soti of Sca- 
 mander, and king of Phrygia; 
 ( .) son of Tel&mon, and bro- 
 ther of Ajax. 
 Teucri'. Onim. pi. m. Trojans. 
 
THE 
 
 Teucrla, se, f. Troy. 
 
 TeumSsus {v. es.) i, m. a moun- 
 tain of BoBotia. 
 
 Teutbnes, urn, pi. m. (& -ni, 
 Drum, m.) a German race who 
 invaded Italy in conjunction 
 with the Cimbri, and were de- 
 feated by Marius. The name 
 is thought by some to have been 
 a general one for the whole 
 German race. 
 
 Thais, idis, f. a courtesan at 
 Athens. 
 
 Thales, etis & is, m. a Milesian, 
 one of the seven sages of 
 Greece : he first foretold a so- 
 lar eclipse, A. M. 3379. 
 
 Thalestria, se, f. (v. -tris, is, f.) 
 a queen of the Amazons. 
 
 ThOa, se, f. one of the nine 
 Muses. 
 
 Thstmyras, se, m, (v. -ris, is, m.) 
 a musician, rcho challenged 
 and was overcome by the Muses. 
 
 Thapsas, i, f. a maritime town 
 of Africa. 
 
 ThSsos v. us, i, f. an island 
 near Thrace. 
 
 Thaumantias, Sdis, (& -tis, Idis) 
 f. Iris, the daughter of Thau- 
 
 ' mas. 
 
 Theaggnes, is, m. (1) an Athe- 
 nian, who wrote on Homer; (2) 
 one sumamed Capnus, i. e. 
 smoke, a great promiser and 
 doing nothing ; (3) one rich 
 and beneficent to all. 
 
 Thebae, arum, pi. (& -be, es,) f. 
 
 (1) a city in Egypt, built by 
 Busiris, and called Heliopolis, 
 and, from its 100 gates, Heca- 
 tompylos ; (2) one in Bceotia, 
 built by Cadmus, called Hepta- 
 pylos, from its seven gates ; (3) 
 a city of Cilicia. 
 
 Thebals, Tdis, f. (1) a part of 
 Egypt near Ethiopia, Thebes ; 
 
 (2) a Theban woman; (3) a 
 poem of Statius on the Theban 
 war L 
 
 Thebanus,a,um, adj. of Thebes, 
 Theban. 
 
 Thgmis, Idis, f. the daughter of 
 Ccelus and Terra, and sister of 
 Saturn. 
 
 ThSmistius, i, m. a philosopher 
 and orator in the time of Ju- 
 lian . 
 
 The"mistScles, is, m. the son of 
 Neocles ; an Athenian com- 
 mander, who defeated Xerxes. 
 
 Theocritus, i, m. a poet of Sy- 
 racuse ; he wrote 36 idylls in 
 the D >ric and Ionic dialects. 
 
 The&leotes», se, m. a pnet and 
 orator, called a polite writer, 
 by Aristotle and Cictro. 
 
 TheSdOrus, i, m. a (Indarean, 
 w/i'j wished to be called a Rho- 
 <hii,i ; Tiberius was his con- 
 stant hearer at Rhodes , ( ) <>■ 
 philosopher . 
 
 TheBdBtia, m, f. a city of Cher- 
 I'juCsus Taurlca, hud. (Jaffa. 
 
 THO 
 
 TheodStus, i, m. a rlielorician, 
 slain by Brutus. 
 
 Theognis, Idis, m. a poet of Me- 
 gara. 
 
 TheQninus, a, urn, adj. of The- 
 on. 
 
 ThebphSnes, is, m. an historian 
 of Milylene, the biographer of 
 Pompey the Great. 
 
 Theophrastus, i, m. a Peripate- 
 tic philosopher and writer, who 
 succeeded Aristotle in his 
 school. 
 
 TheFpolemus, i, m. one who, 
 with his brother Hiiro, robbed 
 the temple of Apollo. 
 
 TheSpompus, i, m. a Cnidian 
 orator and historian. 
 
 Theoxsma, 53, f. a TJiessalian 
 lady, who, to avoid being taken 
 by Philip of Macedon, leapt in- 
 to the sea. 
 
 ThSra, as, f. one of the Cyclades, 
 hod. Sanierini. 
 
 Theramgnes, is, m. an Athenian 
 philosopher, politician, and 
 orator, killed by poison. 
 
 TheVamne (& -apne,) es, f. a city 
 of Laconia. 
 
 Thermae, arum, pi. f. (i. e. 
 baths,) a name of several ci- 
 ties, in the vicinity of which 
 were hot springs; (1) one in 
 the north-west of Sicily on the 
 river HimSra, hod. Termini. 
 
 Thermalcus sinus, the gulf of 
 Thessalonica, hod. Sa/onichi. 
 
 Thermodon, ontis, m. (1) a river 
 of Cappadocia ; (2) one in 
 Thrace. 
 
 Thermopylae, arum, pl.f. straits 
 between Thessaly and Phocis, 
 where Leonidas op>posed the 
 Persians. 
 
 Theseus, ei' & eos, m. the son of 
 JEgeus king of Athens by JE- 
 thra. 
 
 Thesldes, at, m. Hippolytus, the 
 son of T' 
 thenians. 
 
 son of Theseus : in pi. the A 
 
 tlyli, 
 pi. I 
 
 Thespis, Srum, pl.f. a city of 
 Bceotia. 
 
 Thespis, is, m. an Athenianpoet, 
 the inventor of tragedy. 
 
 Thessalia, se, f. Thessaly, a coun- 
 try of Greece. 
 
 Thesialis.Idis.f. adj. Thessalian. 
 
 'J'hessalbmca, <&, f. a city of Ma- 
 cedonia, at the head if the Si- 
 nus Thermaicus. Its preoious 
 name was Therma, hod. Salo- 
 niki. 
 
 Thess&lus, a, um. adj. Thessali- 
 an. 
 
 ThestbrTdes, se, m. Calchas, the 
 son of Thestor. 
 
 Thetis, Idis & Idos, f. (1) the 
 daughter of Neptune, or ofNc- 
 nii.i • 'iiufunf Pe lens king of 
 Thessaly, and mother of A- 
 chilUa ; o fiie'sea. 
 
 Xhisbe, es, f. the mistress of 
 Py ramus. 
 
 Thoils, autia, ra. o king of Tau- 
 (K) 1) 
 
 TIF 
 
 ris, before whom Orestes and 
 
 Pylades were brought. 
 Thtfmyris is, f. a queen of Scy- 
 
 thia, who took prisoner Cyrus 
 
 the Great, and cut off his 
 
 head. 
 Thraces, um, pi. m. Thracians, 
 
 the people of 
 Thracia, a?, f . the most eastern 
 
 country in the S. of Europe, 
 
 hod. Romania. 
 
 Thracius, a, um, adj. Thracian. 
 Thrasea, 33, m. Paetus, a Roman 
 
 senator and patriot. 
 Thrasius, i, m. (& -eas, ae, m.) a 
 
 noted soothsayer. 
 Thr&sybulus, i, m. an Athenian, 
 
 who expelled the thirty tyrants. 
 Threicius, Threissus, & Thres- 
 
 sus, a, um, adj. Thracian. 
 Thucydides, is, m. (v. se, m.) an 
 
 Athenian historian, the son of 
 
 Olorus. 
 Thule, es, f. a remote northern 
 
 island, either Iceland, or Shet- 
 land, called by seamen Thylen- 
 
 sel. 
 Thurii, Orum, pi. m. (&-iumi, 
 
 n.) a district and town of Mag' 
 
 na Grcecia. 
 Thuscia, 33, f. Etruria in Italy, 
 
 hod. Tuscany. 
 Thyas, adis, f. a priestess of 
 
 Bacchus. 
 ThyStira, ae, f. a town of Lydia, 
 
 near theriver Lycus ; hod. Ak- 
 
 hissar. 
 Thyestes, se, m. the son of Pe- 
 
 lops, and brother of AtreHs, 
 
 whose wife he defiled. 
 Thymbra, ae,(&-re,es) i.aplace 
 
 in Troas, where Apollo had a 
 
 temple. 
 Tbyoneus, ei' & eos, m. a title of 
 
 Bacchus. 
 Tiber (& -bi?ris v. -ibris,) Sris, m. 
 
 a river in Italy, called, at first 
 
 Allnila. 
 
 TlbeYias, adis, f. a city of Ga- 
 lilee, hod. Tabaria. 
 TibeYlnu8, \,ra. the son of Capl- 
 
 tus, and ninth king of Alba, 
 
 drowned in the river Albula, 
 
 thence called Tiberfnus or Ti- 
 ber. 
 TlbeYius, i, m. (-5. ap. Sid.) the 
 
 third Roman emperor. 
 Tlbiscus, i, m. ariverin Germa- 
 ny, hod. Teisse. 
 Tlbutlus, i, m. Albius, an elegiac 
 
 Latin poet. 
 Tibur (& Ty.) liris, n. a city 
 
 near Rome, on the Anio, hod. 
 
 Tivoli. 
 Tiburnus, i, m. the sonofAm- 
 phiaraus, and brother of Catil- 
 
 lus. 
 Tlclnum, i. m. a town in the N. 
 
 of Italy, near the mouth of the 
 
 Ticinus, Iv.d. Pavia. 
 Tlclnus, i, in. a river in Italy 
 
 running into the Po, hod. Ti* 
 
 sino. 
 Tlfata, vn t f. (&-ph.) amoun 
 
TLB 
 
 tain of Campania in Italy, 
 hod. Caserta. 
 
 Tit'ernu3, i, m.anver of Naples 
 in Italy, hod. Tiferno. 
 Tigranes, is, m. aking of Ar- 
 menia the Greater, and the son- 
 in-law and aily of Mithridd- 
 tes. 
 Tigris, is&Idis, m. a river in 
 Asia, parting Mesopotamia and 
 Assyria. 
 Tfgurini. orum, pi. m. thepeople 
 
 of Zurich in Switzerland. 
 Tlmaeus, i, m. a Pythagorean 
 philosopher. 
 
 Timaggnes, is .u. a rhetorician 
 and historian of Alexandria. 
 Tlmavus, i, m. a river of Italy 
 at the head, of the Adriatic. 
 T'lmoleon, untis, m. a Corinthi- 
 an, the deliverer of his coun- 
 try. 
 Tlmon, Onis, m. an Athenian, 
 called Misantbropus, or, man- 
 hater. 
 
 TimOphSnes, is, m. the brother 
 of Timoleon. 
 
 Timotheiis. i, m. (1) the son of 
 Co?ion ; (2) a musician of Ma- 
 cedon. 
 
 Tiugi, is, n. (u.-gis, f.) atownof 
 Mauritania, hod. Tangier. 
 
 Tinia, ae, f. a river in Italy, hod. 
 Topino. 
 
 Tlphys, yos, m. the pilot of the 
 ship Argo. 
 
 Tiresias, ae, m. a blind sooth- 
 sayer and prophet of Thebes. 
 
 Tiro, onis. m. afreedman of Ci- 
 cero, said to have invented the 
 art of writing in ciphers. 
 
 Tiryns, yuthis, f. a city of Pe- 
 loponnesus, the birth-place of 
 Alcmena. 
 
 Tirynthius, i, m. an epithet of 
 Hercilles. 
 
 Tirynthius. a,um, adj. Tiryn- 
 thian. 
 
 TlsTphOne, es, f. one of the Fu- 
 ries. 
 
 Titan, anis, m. (v. -anus, i,) the 
 son of Ccelus and Vesta, and 
 elder brother of Saturn. 
 
 Tltanes, urn, pi. m. the Titans, 
 S07is of Titan and Terra, who 
 warred against Jupiter. 
 
 Titania, as, f. a daughter of Ti- 
 tan. 
 
 Tithonus, i, m. the brother, or, 
 
 • as others, the son, of LaomS- 
 don, with whom Aurora fell in 
 love. 
 
 Titus, i, m. the son of Vespasian, 
 and the eleventh Roman empe- 
 ror, called the delight of man- 
 kind. 
 
 Tltyrus, i, m. a shepherd in Vir- 
 gil. 
 
 Tltyiia, i, m. the son of Terra, 
 a giant struck with thunder by 
 Jupiter. 
 
 TlepblSmus, i, m. the son of 
 Hercules and Astyoche, slain 
 by SarpSdon. 
 
 65 
 
 TRl 
 
 T molus, i, m. a mountain of 
 
 Phrygia. 
 TSlosa, ae, f. a city of Gaul, 
 hod. Thoulmtse. 
 TolpiScum, i, n a town in Bel- 
 gic Gaul, hod. Zulpich. 
 Torqnatus, i, m, Titus Manlius, 
 a Roman, thrice consul, and 
 thrice dictator, who beheaded 
 his son for a want of disci- 
 pline. 
 Trachiu, inis, (§* -yn,ynis), f. a 
 
 city of Thessaly. 
 Tracheitis, idis, f. a region 
 of Palestine. 
 
 Trajanus, i, m. the 14th emperor 
 of Rome, a Spaniard by birth, 
 and called by the Senate Optl- 
 mus Princeps. 
 Tralles. ium, pi. a city in 
 Asia Minor. 
 
 Trapezus, untis, f. a city of 
 Pontus in Asia Minor, hod. 
 Trebisond. 
 TrSsymenus (v. -slm.) i, m. a 
 lake near Perusia in Tuscany, 
 where Hannibal defeated the 
 Romans. 
 
 TrSbaiius, i, ra. a Roman knight, 
 soldier, and lawyer, and the 
 friend of CicSro and Horace. 
 
 Tre'oellius Maximus, i, m. a co- 
 vetous governor of Britain. 
 
 Trebia, ae, f. a river of Italy 
 near Placentia, famed for a 
 victory which Hannibal here 
 gained over the Romans. 
 
 Trgbouius, i, m. a conspirator 
 with Brutus and Cassius a- 
 gainst Julius Ccesar. 
 
 Triballi, orum, pi. m. a people 
 of Moesia, hod. Bulgaria. 
 
 Tribocci, orum, pi. m. a people 
 of Germany about Slrasburg. 
 
 Tricca, <s,f. atoion in Thessaly, 
 hod. Tricala. 
 
 Tridentum, i, n. a city in Italy, 
 hod. Trent. 
 
 Trieterica, Orum, pi. u. a festi- 
 val to Bacchus every three 
 years. 
 
 Trimontium, i, n. a city of 
 Thrace, called also Philippo- 
 pblis. 
 
 Trinacria, ae, f. Sicily, so called 
 from its three promontories or 
 triangular form. 
 
 Trlnacrius, a, urn, adj. Sicilian. 
 
 Trinbbantes, um,pl. m. a peo- 
 ple of Britain, about Middle- 
 sex, Essex, and Hert's. 
 
 TriOcala, (& -ch.) ae, f. a city in 
 llah/, hod. Troccoli. 
 
 Tripblis (Lap. Av.),is,f. (1) a 
 city in Phenicia ; (2) a district 
 of three cities in Thessaly ; (3) 
 ano her in Laconia ; \\) a 
 country and city of Africa, be- 
 tween the Syrtes. 
 
 TriptOlgmus, i, m. the soti of 
 Cel6u$, king of Eleusis in At- 
 tica. 
 
 Trlquetrus, a, ura, adj. Sicil- 
 ian. 
 
 (403) 
 
 TUS 
 
 ' Triton, Onis & Ono*,m. (1) Nep- 
 tune's trumpeter, the son oj 
 Neptune and Amphilrite . part- 
 ly man, partly fish, and partly 
 horse ; (2) a lake and river in 
 Africa. 
 
 Tr'ltonia, vs., f. (& -Onis, liis, f.) 
 a name of Minerva. 
 
 Trivia, 33, f. Diana, having 
 three faces, as Luna in heaven ; 
 Diana on earth, and Hec&te in 
 hell; or as presiding over tri- 
 via. 
 
 TrOas, Sdis, f. a country in Asia 
 Minor, near the Hellespont 
 called also Phrygia Minor. 
 
 Trocmi, orum, pi. m. a people 
 of Galatia. 
 
 Trcezen. enis, f. a city of Pelo- 
 ponntsus, hod. Trezina. 
 
 Trogl(ki\ r tse. arum. pi. m, apeo- 
 ple of Eihiopia, near the Ara- 
 bian gulf, who live in caves. 
 
 Troja (& -oi'a), as. f. (1) a city 
 of Asia Minor ; (2) the coun- 
 try of Phrygia. 
 
 Trojanus, TroTcus (& -Oius), a, 
 um, adj. Trojan. 
 
 Troilus, i, m. a son of Priam 
 and Hecubc. 
 
 TrOphOuius, i, m. a Boeotian, 
 who gave oracles in a vault or 
 cave, and was worshipped in 
 Boeotia. 
 
 Tros, o'is. m. (1) the third king 
 of Phrygia Minor, Jro?n him 
 called Troy; (*) a Trojan. 
 
 Trossiilum, i, n. a town of Tus- 
 cany, hod. Trosso. 
 
 Truentum, i, n. a river ani 
 town in Picenum. 
 
 Triitulensis portus, Sandwich, 
 or Richborough, in Kent. 
 
 Tucca. ae. m. a Roman poet, who 
 (wi h Plotius and Varius) cor- 
 rected VirgiV s Mneid. 
 
 Tiider, eris. n. (& -ertum, i, n.) 
 
 a town of Umbria, hod. Todi. 
 
 Tullia, a;, f. the wicked daugh- 
 ter of Servius Tullius, and 
 
 wife of Tarquinius Superbus ; 
 (2) a daughter of CicCro. 
 TulhCla, a, f. put endearingly 
 
 for Tullia, the daughter of M. 
 T Cicero. 
 Tullius, vide Servius. 
 Tullus Hostllius, i, m. the name 
 
 oolite third Roman king. 
 Tunes, etis, m. (& -Gtum, i, n.) 
 
 a city of Africa, hod. Tunis. 
 Tungri, Oriim. pi. m. a people 
 
 of Belgic Gaul near Tongres. 
 Turdiili, Orum, pi. m. thepeople 
 
 of Granada in Spain. 
 Turnua, i, m. a king of 'he Ruiu- 
 
 lians, and the rival of JEneas 
 Turftnes um, pi. m. a people of 
 
 Gani, uhose capital ■• is Ccsso* 
 
 rodiinum, hod. Tours. 
 Tusci, Orum, pi. m. Tuscany 
 
 Etrurians. 
 Tuscia, k, f. the country of 
 
 Tuscany in Italy. 
 Tuaeulanensis, e, (& -F.nus, % 
 
Vlft 
 
 urn,) adj. of or at Tusculum, 
 
 Tusculan. 
 Tusculum, i, n. a city of Italy, 
 
 near Rome, inhere Cicero had 
 
 a villa, hod. Frascati. 
 TySna, as, f. a city of Cappa- 
 
 docia. 
 
 Tybris, pro Tibris, q. v. 
 Tyndaridas, arum, pi. m. Castor 
 
 and Pollux, the sons of Leda 
 
 wife of Tyndarus. 
 Tynd&ris, idis, f. Helen the 
 
 daughter of Tyndarus. 
 TyndaYus (v . -reiis) , i, m. a king 
 
 of Lacedemon, and the husband 
 
 of Leda. 
 TyphOeug, el & eos, m. a giant, 
 
 the son of Titan and Terra, 
 
 who fought against the gods. 
 Typhon, Onis, m. a giant, the 
 
 son of Terra. 
 Tyra {v. -ras), 33, m. a river of 
 
 Sarmatia in Europe, hod. 
 
 Dniester. 
 Tyrius, a, um, adj. Tyrian. 
 Tyros, i, f. Tyre, a city of 
 
 Phoenicia, famous for its com- 
 merce. 
 Tyrrhenia, 33, f. the country of 
 
 Etruria or Tuscany. 
 Tyrrhenus, a, um, adj. Tuscan. 
 Tyrrheus, e'i & eos ; m. a herds- 
 man of king Latlnus. 
 Tyrtffius, i, in. an ancient poet 
 
 of Athens. 
 
 Vaccsei, Drum, pi. m. the people 
 of Leon in Spain. 
 
 Vicuna, 33, f.. the goddess of 
 rest and ease. 
 
 Y&ga, 33, f. a city of Africa 
 Propria, on the river Rubri- 
 catus , famed for its trade. 
 
 Vstlens, entis, m. the first Ro- 
 man emperor of the East, i. e. 
 of Constantinople. 
 
 Vaigrianus, i, m. the thirty-third 
 Roman emperor. 
 
 Valerius, i, m. (I) PoplicQla, a 
 Roman senator and patriot ; 
 (4) Flaccus, a poet of Padua 
 or of Setia; (3) Maxlmus, a 
 scholar, soldier, and writer of 
 Memorabilia. 
 
 VandaUi, Orum, pi. m. the Van- 
 dals, a tribe of barbarians from 
 the North, dispersed over Ger- 
 many, Italy, France, Spain, 
 «fc. 
 Vungiones, um, pi. rn. apeople 
 of Bclgic Gaul near Worms. 
 Vdriin.i, m. a Ronuin epic poet, 
 highly praised by Quintilian. 
 V.uTo. Onis, m. the name of se- 
 veral Roman* ; (2) (M.Terea- 
 
 tius) a teamed Roman, friend 
 of Cicero, and voluminous 
 writer. 
 
 VaVus, i, m. (1) (Auintilius, a 
 prefect of Cisalpine Gaul; he 
 lost his life and three legions 
 in Germany ; (2) a friend of 
 Martial ; (3) a river between 
 France and Italy, hod. the 
 Var. 
 
 VascOnes, um, pi. m. a people 
 of Spain, between the Iberus 
 and Pyrenees, hcd. Navarre : 
 a part of Aquitain is from 
 them called Gascogne. 
 
 Vatlcanus (&-tU,i, m. one of 
 the hills of Rome. 
 
 V&tlnius, i, m. a Roman noted 
 for his scurrilous language. 
 
 Ubii, orum, pi. m. a people of 
 Germany, hod. Cologne. 
 
 UcSlegon, otitis, m. a Trojan, 
 who kept the gates of Troy. 
 
 Vectis, is, f. (& -ta, a?,) the isle 
 of Wight. 
 
 Veii (dissyl. & -eJ.), orum, pi. 
 in. a city of Etruria, taken by 
 Camillas. 
 
 V'".;Lia, 83, f. a sea-port town in 
 Italy, hod. Castel di Brucca. 
 
 "VeMlnus lacus, a lake in Italy, 
 hod. Lagodi Piediluco. 
 
 Velltne, arum, pi. f. a city of 
 the Volsci in Italy. 
 
 Velle'ius (v. -ei.) PSterculus, i, 
 m. a Roman historian and sol- 
 dier, in the time of the emperor 
 Tiberius. 
 
 Vellocasses, ium, pi. m. apeople 
 of Normandy, about Rouen. 
 
 V&iafrura, i, n. a city of Cam- 
 pania in Italy , famed for its 
 olio's and oil. 
 
 Ye'nSu, Orum, pi. m. (1) apeople 
 of Gaul, about Vannes ; (2) 
 the Venetians, in Italy. 
 
 Vemis, Sris, f. (1) the goddess of 
 love and beauty. 
 
 Vgniisia, as, f. v. ium, i, n. (u 
 Juv.) a city of Apulia, hod. 
 Venisa. It was the birth-place 
 of Horace. 
 
 Veixellre, arum, pi. f. a city of 
 Italy, hod. Vercelli. 
 
 Veritas, atis, f. the daughter of 
 Saturn, and patroness of vir- 
 tue. 
 
 Veromandni. Brum, pi. m. a 
 people of the Vermandois in 
 France. 
 
 VOrOna, 33, f. a city of Italy, on 
 the river Athesis. 
 
 Vcrres, is, m. a Roman pretor 
 in Sicily, infamous fir his ex- 
 tortions. He loas accused by 
 Cicero, on behalf of the Sicili- 
 ans, and went into voluntary 
 exile in order to avoid the sen- 
 tence which threatened him. 
 Vertumtius, i, m. a Roman de- 
 ity, the god of change, and 
 graceful under even/ firm. 
 V.lscvim (& -uvius), (VS. Sil.) i, 
 
 i in. a volcanic mountain in 
 (404) 
 
 ULU 
 
 Campania; here the eldet' 
 Pliny perished. 
 
 Vesevus, a, um, adj.o/ Vesu- 
 vius. 
 
 Vesontio, Onis, f. the chief city 
 of the Sequ&ni, hod. Besanqon. 
 
 VespSsianus, i, m. T. Flavius, 
 the tenth Roman emperor. 
 
 Vesta, a?, f. (1) the goddess of 
 
 fire ; (2) the goddess of earth. 
 
 Vestales virgines, Virgins oblig- 
 ed by vow to chastity, and 
 greatly revered; but, if un- 
 chaste, buried alive. 
 
 Vestlni, Orum, pi. m. a people 
 of Italy, east of the Sabines, 
 and bordering on the Hadria- 
 tic. 
 
 VSsulus, i, m. amountainin the 
 chain of the Maritime Alps; 
 hod. Monte Viso. It gives rise 
 to the river Po. 
 
 VettOnes (Et. & ec). um, pi. m, 
 a people of Spain. 
 
 Ufens, ntis, m. a river of Lati- 
 um. 
 
 Vlbius, i, m. (Virius), a senator 
 and patriot of Capua; (2) 
 Crispus, an orator, attendant 
 on Domilian. 
 
 Vienna, 33, f. (1) a city in Sa~ 
 voy, hod. Vienne. 
 
 VindSllci, orum, pi. m. a Ger~ 
 man nation whose capiPal wa* 
 Augusta Vindelicorum, hod. 
 Augsburgh. 
 
 Virbius, i, m. a son of Hippo- 
 lyius, restored to life by JEs* 
 culapius. According to others, 
 he was the same with Hippoly- 
 tus. 
 
 Virgilius,i, m. (P.) Maro, Vir- 
 gil, the prince of Latin poets, 
 born at Andes, a small village 
 near Mantua. 
 
 Virginia, a3, f. a Roman virgin, 
 daughter of Lucius Virginius 
 a Roman centurion, andtvhose 
 death caused an end to be put 
 to the decemviral power. 
 
 Vlriathus (& -tus), i, m. a Spa- 
 nish shepherd, hunter, soldier, 
 and general, who fought a- 
 gainsl the Romans. 
 
 Virtus, uris, f. a Roman god- 
 dess : her temple led to that of 
 Honor. 
 
 Vistula (v. Visu.) ee, f. a river 
 of Poland, dividing Germany 
 and Sarmatia. 
 
 Vlsurgis, is, ni. a river in Ger- 
 many, hod. the Weser. 
 
 V'ftellius, i, m. the ninth Roman 
 emperor, put to death in the 
 eighth month of his reign. 
 
 Vitmvius, i, m. an engineer and 
 architect in the time of Juliua 
 and Augustus Caesar: ten of 
 his books are extant. 
 
 UlpiSnus, i, m. a Tyrian by 
 birth, and lawyer in the reign 
 of Alexander SevSrua. 
 Ulubra, arum, pi. f. a town of 
 Campania in Italy. 
 
VUL 
 
 Ulysses, is, m. the son of LaSr- 
 les, and king of Ithaca • he 
 nent to the siege of Troy. 
 
 Umbri, Drum, pi. m. thepeople 
 of 
 
 Umbria, ae, f. a spacious coun- 
 try of Italy. 
 
 Umbro, onis, f. a river of Tus- 
 cany, hod. Ombrone. 
 
 VScontii, (& -cun.) orum, pi. m. 
 apeople of Gaul about Dau- 
 phins. •» 
 
 VOgSsus, i, m. a mountain of 
 Belgic Gaul, between the Se- 
 quent and Lingones , hod. Vos- 
 ees. 
 
 Tfilaten-ffi, arum, pi. f. a city of 
 Tuscany, hod. Vollerra. 
 
 VOlgsus, i, m. a proconsul of 
 Asia under Augustus, brutally 
 cruel. 
 
 Volsci, Orum, pi. m. apeople of 
 Lalium. 
 
 Volscus, a, urn, adj. Volscian. 
 
 Volsinii, Drum, pi. m. a city of 
 Etruria, hod. Bolsena. 
 
 VQmanum, i, n. (& -us, i, m.) a 
 river of PicBnum in Italy. 
 
 Vopiscus, i, m. Flavius, a bio- 
 grapher of some of the Roman 
 emperors. 
 
 CrSnia, a, (& -ie, es,) f. one of 
 the nine Muses, who presided 
 over astronomu. 
 
 UslpStes, um, pi. m. apeople of 
 Germany. 
 
 Ustica, si, f. a mountain in 
 Italy. 
 
 Utlca, ae, f. a city of Tunis in 
 Africa, hod. Satcor. 
 
 Cticensis, is, m. a name given 
 to the second Cato, from his 
 having killed himself at Utica, 
 after "the battle of Thapsus. 
 
 Vulcanalia, um & Orum, pi. i. 
 a feast, Aug. 22, in honor of 
 Vulcan. 
 
 Vulcanius, a, um, adj. of Vul- 
 can. 
 
 Vulcanus, i, m. the son of Jupi- 
 ter and Juno, as Phurnutus, or 
 of Juno alone, as Hesiod. He 
 was Jupiter's founder, and 
 with his servants, the Cyclops, 
 fie forged Jupiter's bolts. A- 
 chilles' arms, fyc; see Mulcl- 
 ber. 
 
 ZAM 
 
 Vultur, Eris, m. a mountain of 
 
 Apulia. 
 Vulturnum, i, n. (& -us, i, m.) a 
 
 town and river of Campania, 
 
 hod. Voltorno. 
 Uxellodunum, i, n. a town of 
 
 Gaul. 
 
 Xanthippus (& -ti.) i, m. a 
 Spartan commander, who as- 
 sisted the Carthaginians in the 
 first Punic war, and defeated 
 and took prisoner Regulus. 
 
 Xanthus, i, m. a river near 
 Troy, called also Scamander. 
 
 Xantippe, es, f. the wife of So- 
 crates. 
 
 Xgnocr&tes, is, m. aphilosopher 
 of Clialcedon, and one of Pla- 
 to's scholars; he succeeded 
 Speusippus in his school. 
 
 Xgnophanes, is, m. a philoso- 
 pher of Colophon. 
 
 XSnOphon, ontis, m. a scholar 
 of Socrates, an officer under 
 Cyrus the younger, and an ele- 
 gant writer and historian. 
 
 Xerxes, is, in. (& as,) a king of 
 Persia, son of Darius the 
 second : he invaded Greece, 
 iut teas defeated. 
 
 Z&cynthus, 1, f. an island in the 
 Ionian eea, hod. Zante. 
 
 Z&leucus, i, m. a lawgiver of 
 Locris. 
 
 Z&ma, ae, f. an inland town of 
 
 Africa, where Scipio gained a 
 
 (405) 
 
 ZYR 
 
 victory over Hannibal, bod 
 Zamora. 
 
 Zancle, es, f. a city in Sicily, 
 also called, at a later period, 
 Messana. 
 
 Zeno, Onis, m. a citizen of Cit- 
 tium in Cyprus, and founder of 
 the Stoics. 
 
 ZenObia, 83, f. the wife of Ode- 
 natus king of Palmyra. 
 
 ZenOdOtus, i, m. (1) a gramma- 
 rian and librarian of the first 
 Ptolemy at Alexandria, and 
 tutor to his sons ; (2) another 
 grammarian of Alexandria, 
 who criticised Homer, and 
 wrote against Plato. 
 
 ZSphyrium, i, n. a promontory 
 in the lower part of Italy, hod. 
 cape Bursano. 
 
 Zethes (v. -tes), is, m. the son of 
 Boreas ami Orithyia, and bro- 
 ther of Calais. 
 
 Zethus (v. -tus), i, m. the twin, 
 brother of Atnphlon. 
 
 Zeugma, Stis, f. a city of Syria. 
 
 Zeuxis, Idis, m. a painter of 
 HeraclSa. 
 
 Zioberis, is, n. a river of Asia, 
 near the Caspian sea. 
 
 Zo!lus,'i, m. a grammarian of 
 Amphipblis, ca-led Homero- 
 mastix ; he also carped at the 
 writings of Pla'o, and other 
 approved authors ; (2) any 
 snarling critic. 
 
 ZOpyrus, i, in. (I) a Persian 
 nobleman, who by stratagem 
 delivered Babylon to his master 
 Darius; (~) a j^tysiognomist, 
 who pronounced Socrates to be 
 naturally passionate and ill- 
 tempered. 
 
 Z^roastres, is, m. a king of the 
 Bactrians : he first studied 
 magic, astronomy, and the 
 Chaldean arts ; (2) a friend of 
 Cyrus the Great. 
 
 Zoslmus, i, m. a Greek histo- 
 rian in the time of Theodosius 
 the younger. He wrote the his- 
 tory of the Roman emperors 
 
 from the age of Augustus to the 
 beginning of the fifth century. 
 
 Zyras, ae, m. a river of Maria 
 that runs into Vie Euxint, hod. 
 Varne. 
 
 FINIS. 
 
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